Morning daily herald., March 08, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

THE 3'Ul.Jvjyij liEl?ALL: SaTUKDAT MAliClI S, 1890.
panting gaHjjJwaltt
SPECIAL. 12:30 A. 31.
Not to se our stoves arulranges
before buyiiiLr U :i mistake. Mis
takes are :ihv ay i cofetly. In heat
ing stoves we have the largest as
well as tln mo.it 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
lerior stoves and ranges.
Geo. W. Smith.
S SALE
The Daily Herald will be on
sale each morning at the new
stand of YV. F. Kuhn's, where it
can be procured at " cents ier
copy.
WKATHKK INDICATIONS.
For Albany and v.cinity Fol
lowing is the forecast 'or 24 hours,
ending at S i m. to-uav :
Rain; slightly warmer.
JOTTINGS Al'.OCr TOWN.
John
ing. See
Lindsay Monday even
adv. elsewhere in this
issue.
The annual school election for
the Albany district w ill occur next
Monday.
A lot of very nice California cab
bage just received at Spencer &
Blackburn's.
Fresh candies , nuts , figs,
oranges, lemons, etc. at Spencer &
Blackburn's.
Try Silver Quarter plug cut. A
splendid smoke. Progressive
dealers keep it.
A good second hand organ for
sale cheap at the art studio over
Linn County bank.
James Elkins has returned from
Portland, where he sold a drove of
eighteen horses.
Geo. A. Waggner, clerk of the
state railroad commission, was in
the city yesterday.
A fine frnit farm for rent, extra
inducement? offered. Inquire of
the Oregon Land Co.
A new weekly paier is soon to
be started at Halsey. This will
make six in Linn county.
M. J. Monteith left yesterday for
Spokane Falls. He will be joined
by his wife in a few day8.
A new lot of very nice dried
beef, which will be chipped to
order at Spencer & Blackburn's.
We will guarantee you as good
or better goods for the same money
as any house in town. Spencer &
Blackburn. .....
The river is a trifle over sixteen
feet above low water mark. The
snow is steadily disappearing from
the mountains.
The regular meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society will be held at
the residence of Mrs. L. E. Blain
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
J. L. Wigle, of Muddy Station,
was in the city yesterday and in
forms vn that his young nursery of
fruit trees is doing remarkably
well.
New residences continue to dot
the city from one end to the other.
They all rent readily at fair prices.
There are no vacant residences in
Albany.
Samuel Daw, who lives above
Peoria, was over at Corvallis and
the rising water of the Willamette
shut him off from home, causing
him a trip via this city yesterday.
At the annual school meeting at
Stayton the proposition that a
$2000 building be put up and that
a 20 mill tax be levied and that
the board be empowered to borrow
what should be lacking, was car
ried. 21 to 1!).
F. H. Pfeiffer has added a new
and delicious drink to his soda
fountain. It is the popular East
ern beverage, "Whipped Cretm
Soda." He has secured the ex
clusive right for it in Albany and
will supply it regularly to his
customers.
Dr. Pat ton treats successfully all
diseases of women, and guarantees
to cure all curable private diseases.
He has a sure remedy for catarrh
f the head. He 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
block from 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7
to 8.
A Seattle young lady found a
horse shie and, wishing for good
luck, placed it under her pillow
with her false teeth. In the morn
ing in the hurry of dressing si e
substituted the ehoe for the teeth
and wore it for some time before
the mistake was discovered.
Visitors and strangers in Albany
and citizens also are cordially in
vited to visit the photo parlors of
Crawford & I'axton in Froman's
block and look at our large collec
tion of views and portraits, and
you couM not please your friends
East better than by sending them
some of oar fine views of Oregon,
which we sell very low.
As an 'instance of the loss of
stock in the John Day section, it is
related that two piles of dead
hCT&es" were found on Bridge
Creek, one of eighteen and the
other nine head. The3 had evi
dently huddled together to escape
the cold, and perished one by one.
The senate committee on mili
tary affairs has ordered a favora
ble report upon the bill to appro
priate money to reimburse the
states of California, Nevada ami
Oregon for excuses incurred to
aid in suppressing the rebellion.
The amounts are: To California.
$42S,S12; Oregon. :7'..2T2; Ne
vada, 40VJ07.
A BIG STEP FORWABD.
The "Herald" "Will Take (he Associated
Press Eeport, Creating J
Telegraphic Office.
Night
A short time ago the . Hekai.d
announced that it was making ar
rangements for the enlargement of
its regular daily issue and the pub
lication of a larger and more com
plete telegraphic news service.
These arrangements have now
been perfected, and beginning on
the 15th inst. the Heiiald will
present its readers with the regular
Associated Press telegraphic ser
vice, received up to about 2 o'clock
each morning. Ibis is an under
taking of no small magnitude. A
sjecial night operator will be em
ployed in the Western Union tele
graph office to take the report.
This will aloo giye the public the
benefit of an all night telegraphic
service lor commercial business.
All this will cost heavily, but the
Herald believes that the people
of Albany will approve of this
effort to "publish a newspaper,
giving all of the important news of
the world, and will support it.
Y e have heretotore paid a con
siderable amount for telegraphic
news, but the service at best has
been meager and unsatisfactory.
There is but one Associated Press,
and it furnishes the news to all
the principal m'wspaiers of the
country, and will do so regularly
for the Herald. Our special tele
graphic service will also be con
tinued. The paper will In- en
larged, one column being added to
each page, and the local news
department will receive special
attention.
In order to meet the expenses of
these improvements the price of
subscription to the daily issue, as
well as the advertising rates, will
necessarily be raised somewhat,
but not beyond the legitimate re
muneration due to an enterprising
public journal.
The railrad connections of this
city, together with her natural ad
vantages and the forces now at
work for her improvement and
growth, are destined to make Al
bany one of the chief cities of Ore
gon, and as a factor in such growth
the Hekalo proposes to use every
legitimate endeavor to promote all
deserving public enterprises, to
work for the rights and interests of
the people and the city, and to
publish as wide a scope of news as
possible. It is for this purpose
that the Herald has expended a
large amount of money to secure
the Associated Press telegraphic
service, and to give the people of
Albany a newspaper in the full
sense of the work one that is a
credit to the city, and which will
return value received to readers
and business men who patronize it.
A PUBLIC PAEX WANTED.
To thk Editor of tub HihIld:
Believing that the public press is
the proper vehicle for the expres
sion of public opinion, I desire to
ask for sufficient space in your
columns to suggest that one im
portant needed improvement in
Albany is being sadly nelected. I
refer to the necessity of a public
park. The city is growing, and
land for this purpose cannot al
ways be obtained as reasonably
as . now. A well kept pub
lic ; park would be an orna
ment to the city, and is
not v very expensive luxury
either. Men who are real town
buflders would not hesitate alxnit
the matter as many years as Al
bany has done, when such natural
resources for this purpose are at
hand. Along with the other im
provements of the coming summer
the question of a city park should
be taken into consideration, and a
park established. An excellent
way to start it would be for some
enterprising land owner to donate
the grounds, providing the city
would improve and keep up the
park.
Citizen.
A lis as y, March 7, 1890.
Far well I'arty.
A pleasant farwell partv was
tendered Mr. Walter T. W'iles at
the residence of Alfred Dawson
Thursday evening. Mr. Wiles has
resigned his position in Foshay &
Mason's drug store, and has ac
cepted the position of cashier in
the Benton County Bank of Cor
vallis. The memlerg of the V. L.
Society of the Baptist church," of
which he has been presidont for
several years, assembled to bid
him good-bye. They presented
him with a beautiful gold diamond
set locket, inscribed with his name
and bearing the names of the
original thirteen charter memlers
of the society.
A I'nrifler of the Drama.
The Pendleton Tribune remarks :
Actor Bandmann told a very un
pleasant truth about the decadence
of the drama in a neat little ap
peal for better patronage on Fri
day night. He said that vulgar
days and players drew better
louses and more diamonds than
tragedies and tragedians. We
might suggest to Actor Bandmann
that if he won'd descend from the
high pedestal as a purifier of the
drama he occupies and become
sufficiantly steeped in vulgarity to
realize that Hamlet didn't wax his
mustache aud wear suspenders,
he too would get more patronage
The Democrats Will Meet.
A meeting of the democratic
state central committee of the
state of Oregon is called, to be
held at the Chemckete hotel par
lors. Salem. Oregon, at 2 o'clock
P. m. on Wednesdav, the 15Hh day
of March, 1890, for the purpose of
appointing the time aim place oi
holding the democratic state con
vention.
Pocket Cutlery.
The largest and finest display
every brought to this valley just
received at Stewart & Sox s. Call
and examine.
Try Hubbard's flavoring
tracts; they are pure.
ex
TOOK TIME BY THE FOBELOCK.
The Yaquina Board of Trade Did Not Let
the Grass Grow Under Foot.
The Yaquina Board of Trade
hastened to take advantage of the
Hood in the Willamette and the
consequent disarrangement of
mail service to memorialize con
gress for liberal appropriations for
the jetties at Yaquina bav.
They submitted the fact that
during the recent floods "the Ore
gon Pacific railroad was the first
line in operation from the seaboard
to the Willamette valley, and that
for the last week past the United
States mails have been and are
now being sent over the Oregon
Pacific Company's road from Cor
vallis to Albany, thence giving
the northern and southern part of
Oregon and California mail facili
ties; in other words, nearly all the
interior is indebted to this line for
mails and transportation.. Thus
the importance of.the harlor at
Yquina bay is made plain, con
nected, as it is, by a rail road cross
ing at right angles all other lines
of travel, both rail and water, in
the Willamette valley."
Lindsay Monday Kvening.
The reappearance of the cele
brated tragedian John S. Lindsay
at the reopening of the opera
house Monday will no doubt be
the occasion of a crowded house.
The Salem Journal says of the
play in that city: "The play of
Ingomar was last night listened to
by a highly elated audience. The
drama is purely Greek in its con
struction and simplicity. There is
hardly a breath of levity in its
lines, and it inculcates the noblest
principles of truth and honor
and reveals the shallowness,
corruption and base treachery
of the Creek civilization. Aslngo
man, Mr. Lindsay reveals his no
blest powers as a tragedian. Ilis
majestic force, his powerful pre
sentations of rude barbarie virtues,
and yet tender and sympathetic as
a child, wins the heart of all.
One of his daughters, Miss Luella
Lindsay, took "Parthenia" in a
most lovely manner. Her Greek
figures and feature ; her noble and
chaste impersonation of maidenly
purity ; the lesson of the power
that womanly charms and chastity
wield over brute strength and ani
mal passion all these grand con
ceptions this sweet young actress
carries from beginning to end with
force and pewer.
Patents Oranted.
The following patents have leen
granted to inventors in the Pacific
States during the past week:
D. Best, San Jxandm, Cal., steering-wheel
carriage ; W. F. Bowers,
San Francisco, rotary joint ; E. A
Cochran, Pasadena, Cal., pendu
lum bar treadle; F. W. Cook, San
Francisco, saw-dust burner. W.
L. Crooks, Somoma, Cal., hair
restorer; O.J. Fisk, Coulterville,
Cal., whiffletree connection; T.
W. Heintzelman, Wash., harrow;
C. Packard, Fresno, Cal., raisin
grader; S. H. Pratt, Brownsville,
Cal., shifter for gang-edgers; H. S.
Pugslev, Oakland, Cal., journal-
Ikx protector; W. S. liogers, ljnn
Angeles, Cal., printers galley; P.
Seiler, San Francisco, cafl-liox
annunciator; (J. W. Swan, San
Francisco, mixer; C. W-Tremain.
Portland, Oreg,, Automatic cut-off
valve; S. B. Whiteside, ls An
geles, Cal., duplex ledger-ruler;
It. W. Whitney, San Francisco,
telephone-mouth. Drawings and
specifications of any of these
patents will be sent fo the govern
ment price, 25 cents, in stamps.
Always give date of paper and
address C. A. Snow & Co.
NOTES I'" HO SI J EFFEKSON.
Jefferson, Marc h C, 1800.
Jefferson, alopg with .the other
towns of Oregon, is growing. The
Jefferson Flouring Mill Co. has
remodeled and rebuilt the mills,
making them among the best on
the Pacific Coast. They are full
roller process, consisting of Smith's
purifiers, centrifugal and inter
elevator bolts and Smith's scalp
ers. The mills are finished in
California red-ood and are pre
pared to manufacture a fine grade
of flour.
Among the leading merchants
are Tanzler & Co., who carry a
stock of general merchandise, and
are noted far and near for their
liberal and fair dealing.
The people of this place are in
earnest on the bridge question.
There is considerable business here
that should iro to Albanv. and
would do so if the Santiam was
bridged here. The people will
expect and demand that the Linn
county court join with Marion
county's offer of $6000 and help
ouiia me proposed bridge.
For Sunday's Dinner.
Comb honey, Sauerkraut,
Pickles, Chow chow,
Cabbage, Oranges,
Mnyrna figs, Lenons,
Persian dates, Prunes.
Dried apricots, Almonds,
Dried plums, Pecans,
Dried peaches. Walnuts
Celery, Bananas,
Onions, Parsnips.
Carrots, Piccalilly,
Chipped beef.
Fine dresspd chinkona foil
early and select from the above,
jusi received at the Willamette
Packing Company's.
Stall Fed Beef.
Haight Bros., of this city have
purchased thirty head of fine, fat
stall fed beef. Twenty-one head
were purchased of Green McDon
ald, of Scio. The price paid was
4 cents srross. or ahnni x
which averaged 50 per head for
me urove. iney will use them in
supplying the market with the best
beef obtainable in the country.
A Good Investment.
Twenty-four feet on First 6treet
in the best block in Albanv. fo'
sale a a bargain. The propertr
will double in value in two yearsY
I ALLAC E LTSICK.
THE CHINOOK SALMON.
They are in Danger of Extinction Through
Illtgal Fishing.
The saimon industry of the Pa
cific Coast is one of great impor
tance, both to the people of this
state and abroad. Oregon has a
law on this subjec t, but it U de
fective. Fish Commissioner Thompson
recently 6aid on this subject:
Although no instances have been
brought to our attention, the prob
ability is that the salmon law is
still being violated by some fisher
men. We are in some doubt as to
whether we ould be able to
secure a conviction in case we
should make an arrest. If there is
any chance at all to convict we
shall not hesitate to prosecute, but
there is no use of going to need
less expense. The rub is in Judge
Taylor's ruling that a steelhead ie
not a salmon. The result is both
Chinook salmon and steelheads
are caught and few know the differ
ence between the two kinds of fish.
The law is really defective, for it
gives fishermen too much latitude
and the inducements to violate the
law are too great. The law which
we got through tiie last legislature
was vetoed by Governor Pennoyer.
It was identical in it 3 provisions to
the law passed by the Washington
legislature which will go into
effect ninety days after the legisla
ture adjourns. The law protects
steelheads, Chinook salmon and
bluebacks during the close Season
and that is the law that should
protect our salmon in Oregon."
Another gentleman, speaking of
this matter, said :
"If the Chinook salmon in the
the Columbia river have to wait for
a new law to pass in this state or
the Olympia legislature to adjourn,
their chances for life are exceed
ingly slim. It is some time yet
before the Oregon legislature con
venes, and the Washington law
makers are having such a good
time that it would be unreasonable
to expect them to adjourn before
they have at least one July picnic.
Ninety days thereafter the law will
become a law in effect as well as in
letter, but will there be any chinook
to protect by that time. A natur
alist, who was in the city a few
days ago, wanted a few Chinook
salmon for a college museum. The
inference is not mystic. The
salmon can expect but little pro
tection until the protective party
gets back into power."
The Handsomest Lady
In Linn county, after making a
careful inspection of Matthews &
Washburn's stock of stoves and
ranges and very closely examining
their tinware, says they have the
most complete stock in the Wil
lamette Valley, and at the lowest
prices.
Will & Stark have just received
a new lot of fine jewelry and gold
watches. Call and see them.
KEEP YOUR EYE OX
E. G. ItEAIWSLEY'S
CoLUiVI M.
Agent f..r NEW ZEALAND INS.
CO. ITAL f-.,0O0.000. Fire and
Matii.- i..oiu...vi written.
Albany Real Estate
LARGE LIST OF
BUSINESS;
PROPERTY,
Residence Property,
CHEAP LOTS IN-
ALL ADDITIONS,
FOR SALE ON THE
INSTALLMENT PLAN.
3"Farm Property in large or small
trapts on favorable terms.
If you are !oking for investment,
call at this oiiice.
9IN OFFICE EVENINGS'
E. G. BEARDSLEY,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
akdkot.t pcblic
Broadalbin Street. Albany, Oregon.
Notice of Dissolution.
OTICl If HIUIT OITSB THAT Till C0-MT-
style and firm name iV-Ashby & Dickinson
is hereby dissolved oy mutual counein, mii.
R. F. Aahby retiring having sold his inter
est in and to said firm business to Mr. George
Dickinson, svbo will continue me same.
n. r. asabt,
Geo. DlCKIXSOK
Albany, Oregon, February 28th, 1890.
WAN "ED- A Rirl to di perioral house
work. Apply to W. W. Crowder, 3d
street, Hackieman s su suuuiuo.
FR BALK. A KKW 61KOER BSWIKO MACfllKE,
at greatly reduced rates; also choice
canary bird, English and German-sinpere.
For particuiara inquire of Mrs. Win. Myer.
Paisley &
lob Printers.
i;ilKSS 3.0TH ES.
Shaving 15 cents at Yieieck's.
Tinware w ir-anted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's.
Go to Phelps for the latest styles
in commercial work.
Hubbard's headache capsules
are a sure cure. Tiy them.
ruoke Brovw & Eastham's
vcent ciar Brazil.
Shaving 15 cents on Sundays or
holidays at Yiereck's.
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's.
Great clearance sale at W. F.
Read's for the nextoO days.
Fine dressed chickens to-day at
Geo. C. Henderson's.
For school books and artist sup
plies go to Stanard & Cusick'e.
Cheap Astoria lots in the cxten
sion to th Railway addition.
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's.
If j'ou want a choice cup of tea
try my 40 cent tea in bulk. C. E.
Brownell.
Business men who want neat,
tasty stationery get Phelps to do
their printing.
Buy lots in the extension to the
Kauway addition to Astoria. They
are cheap.
New customers as well as old
ones will be made welcome at
Spencer & Blackburn's.
Mr. Martin Ludwig, the best
tinner in the valley, will remain
with Matthews & Washburn.
A speedy cure for catarrh war
ranted in even' case. Apply to
Dr. Pat ton.
Smoke the celebrated Havana
filled 5-cent igars, manufactured
at Julius Jos ill's cigar factory.
Mr. Martin Ludwig, the only
plumber in Albany that can make
a wipe joint, will remain with
Matthews & Washburn.
For your fine imported and Ke
West cigars, tro to M. Baumcart
cigar store, one door sast of Black
man's drug sto'i
Hits AdditioD
TO ALBAN Y IS
now on the market and comprises
105 large, level and beautiful build
ing lots. The blocks have eight
lots to the block, each lot being 60
by 100 feet. The streets are 60
feet wide with two large avenues,
one of 100 feet and the other of 90
feet in width. There will probably
be a motor or electric line to this
addition Defore long. For terms
of pale apply to any real estate
agent in the city.
Wilson & Townsend.
REAL KSTATE, LOAN, 1'SCRME
ASP
TSA2TSFER AGENTS.
We have customers for farm prop
erty and town lots. Parties hiving
property to sell will do -well to call
and see us. Wc also have money to
loan on long time. Low interest.
"Office on First street, next door
to Thompson 4t Overman's.
STONE MEN ATTENTION-Bii's will be
received up to 12 o'clock noon on Satur
day, March 8, (or the furnishing and cutting
of stone for the liank of Oregon building.
Ilids must state the quarry from which the
stone is taken and a sample piece of the
same presented. Information given and
plans can be seen at the office of C. W.
Ayers. in the room of Alhanr & Astoria
railroad company, First National bank
building-, Albany. Oregon. The right is re
served to reject any and all bids.
McDonald & LasscII,
IIARRISBURG, O&EGOX.
Are prepared to furnish flrst-clas lumber
In rar Inml a 1 rtilintr nrif ter th. -fin
ing seaoon. They solicit correspondence.
E. C. PHELPS,
COMMERCIAL, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
OVEB WELLS, FARGO A CO'S OFFICE,
ALBANY, OREGON.
NEW.
!
Messrs. Spencer & Blackburn desire
now complete in all lines pertaining to
IV
TO
ARRIVING DAILY
--..,.
Consignments cf new foods consisting of staple and fancy groceries, for which we pay spot cash, thereby ttrinc
liberal discounts, which will be shared
OUR PRIDE
It centered in our special delivery (the only only cne in the city) whereby we are enabled to deliver all goods r
dered of promptly and to the entire satisfaction of our patrons.
WE ARE PROUD
Of oar ability to please our customers, and proud of the kind words bestowed upon ns by those whom we strive to
please.
OUR ORDER SYSTEM
Is a great convenience to the ladies, as we call at their house every morning or evening, take orders for the day's
supplies, and deliver them dremptly, thus saving them the walk down town, as well ai the tedious waiting for fh
articles ordered and the too often keen disappointment of an entire failure to receive them.
WE NEVER FAIL.
If you order gocds from us you get just what you order and in time far tho meal for which you intend them.
FRESH JERSEY BUTTER.
We have engaged the entire product of Mr. E. Loonye's Jersey dairy ard will have an an.j le supply of this deli
cious butter at all times.
OUR OBJECT
Is to conduct a first-class grocery business, and we cordially invite trial orders"
FARMERS We will make it to your interests to bring us your yroduce. "
SIPZEHSTCIEJIR & BLAOKBTJE1T-
THE BLOCKADE ELIDED.
-NEW GOODS FROM-
SIN FRANCISCO.
I have just received a fresh supply of new cream cheese, n ixed pickles,
choice comb honay, roast coffee, large stedless orsngej, lemons, figs, choice
candies, nuts, and other good things, to which I invite the attention of the
public.
K L Kenton
KER THE POSTOFFICE.
STAN1BD & CUSICK,
sifCESSOBS TO C.U1SSS Jt 80S I-KOI'RIETOKS OF
City Drug Store.
Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, School and Attists' Supplies. Physicians'
Prescriptions carefully compounded. First Street, Albany, Oregon.
1
Overcoa
And a fow Lines of winter suits,
which will be sold very low Prices.
WE
For our immense new steck to ar
live as soon as the blockade is oyer.
L.E. BLAIN,
THE-
Leading
ill V I.
111 I i u
I I 111 Y YH II
I V II lOJLJilLf U
k S 1 ll'l I
TO LIBT"y,
Is now ou the market for sale by TOWSEND & WILSON.
STRANGERS
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL ON
0. E. BROWNELL.
-AND INSPECT
Choice Family Groceries,
NEW:
NEW GOODS!! NEW PRICES!!!
to announce to the people of Albary
the grocery business.
with our customers.
ALBANY, OREGON.
lit
Clothier,
IKIIhlY
HAVE
ADDITION
UU11U1J11
I I I III
HIS STOCK OF-
NEW!
and adjacent country that their stock is