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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1890)
TBI: JMJliKJM lill 'All fcl'KU-AT AIALC1I 9. WHIPPED ; CREAM ! SODA ! Tlie 1-ihl, most deli- Satisfactory J Beverage ever drawn F. H.iPFEIFFER'S. oiii a Mi Fountain. eioiis Mid altogether tlie m On tkiiiiilit at iUoruinji SJailjj jftcntltl Sl'KCIAI.. l:::30 A. M. Not t sfo our ttovcs andjranges before buying is a mistake. Mis takes are alway costly. In heat ing stoves we have the largest as well as the most carefuilv 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 tlier were bought lor cash, so the price is right. We have special ties in heaters, beside our regular lines of Garland, Argand and Su perior stoves ami ranges. Gko. W. Smith. os .: The Daily IIkrali will l e on tale each morning at the new stand of W. F. Kulin's, wlsre it can be procured at 5 cen s per copy. IV KATII Elt INDICATIONS. For Albany and v.cinity Fol lowing is the forecast lor 24 hours, ending at 8 i si. to-ua : Rain; slightly warmer. .IOTTINOS ABOUT TOWN. Lindsay to-morrow night. Circuit court will convene to morrow. W. C Sears has returned from a t rip to Salem. Mrs. M. Sternberg and daughter are visiting in Corvallis. Fancy turned pickets for sale at Richards & Philips'. Latest designs in jewelry and lowest prices at F. M. French's. Do not forget the reopening of the opera house to-morrow even ing. John S. Lindsay Monday even ing. See adv. elsewhere in this issue. The annual school election for the Albany district will occur next Monday. C. G. Burkholder, electrical! engineer, of Pittsburg, Penn., is in the city. The best watch in the world for the monev. Call at French's and see them. 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. School election will occur to-morrow. One director and a clerk is to be elected. Try Silver Quarter plug cut. A plendid smoke. Progressive dealers keep it. A good second hand organ fur sale cheap at the art studio over Linn County bank. A fine fruit farm for rent, extra inducements offered. Inquire of the Oregon Land Co. The steamers Willametle Vai ?ey and the Farallon will sail from Yaquina at 12:15 to-day. A new lot of very nice dried beef, which will be chipped to order at Spencer & Blackburn's. Go to Kastham & Brown for the Flora de Madrid, Dirigo Club Medallion and Vesta de Cuba cigars. We will guarantee you as good or better goods for the same money as any house in town. Spencer & Blackburn. J. I), lliatt, who is arranging to start a saw-mill above Gatesville on the line of the Oregon Pacific railroad, is in the city. Articles of incorporation of the Brownsville Building and Loan Association have been Gled in the office of the county clerk. Thomas Brink has received a fine lot of oak chairs and new up holstered furniture. Call and amine his goods and prices. Buy your spectacles and ex- eye and glasses at F. M. French's, have them properly fitted by Johnston s ' patent eye meter. , The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society will be held at , the residence of Mrs. L. K. Blain on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Parties desiring to build fences will find it to their advantage to call on Richards & Philips, who have pickets on hand, or will make any style to order. At a congregational meeting of the C P. church in Brownsville last week Rev. J. K. Kirkpatrick was unanimously elected to the pastorate for another year. Some fellow who had imbibed too freely from the flowing bowl last evening fell through Brown & Eafltham'a show window. The nightwatch averted otker damage Kev. E. N. Condit president of the Albany College will lecture at the M. E. church in Jefferson Sun day evening March 16th. The lecture is for the benefit of the school. A vigorous prize fight occurred yesterday between a couple of citi zens in the lower ward. It was fought without gloves, and one of the contestants was knocked out in the first round. Visitors and strangers in Albany and citizens also ars cordially in vited to visit the photo parlors of Crawford & Paxton in Froman's block and look at our large collec tion of views and portraits, and you could not please your friends East better than by sending them some of our fine views of Oregon, which we sell very low. REAL ESTATE SALES. A Week ct Active Transfers in City and Conntry Property. The record of real estate trans fers for the past week shows sales amounting to $44,447. The record does not exhibit the full amount of the purchase price in many in stances, the consideration being placed at a nominal sum in the deed, and it is safe to say that the sales for the week have considera bly exceeded $50,000. Following were the transfers made: Frank Frotnan to II. Bryant. 177.2o acres in township 11 south, range : west $5.'lti Geo. Wallace to Wm. Patrick, southeast quarter of section 26, township 10 south,range 3 east David A.IIouck et ux to Win. Patrick, northeast quarter of section 28, township 10 south, range 3 east s. Shupp et ux to C. E. Web ster, lot 1, block 35:llackle man's 2d addition to Albany 1000 1000 l-'oO Lola S. Saltmarsh to Mary Saltmarsh, all interest in lot 1, block 13, eastern addi tion to Albany A. llackleaian to C. B. Har nish, lots 3 and 4, block 5). Ilacklcman's 3d addition to Albany Joseph A. Ames to A. L. Gilliam, 14 acres in town ship 13 south, range 1 east. Corinthian lodge to E.Turner, south half of north half of lot 16, block 4 C. B. Harnish to L.B.Witzell, lot 5, block 125,IIackleman's addition to Albany W.C.Cassell to Nancy Cassell 700 100 31 1800 lots t and 7, block , Hack leman's 2d addition,Albany 2500 J. II. Burkhart et ux to J. F. Peebler, 35.25 acres in township 11 south, range 3 west James G. Boyle io W. It. Hardman, lot 0. block 5, in Sodaville P. O. Smith to R. E. Hibbler, east half of lots 35 and 36, Scio :;iso 100 Robert Johns to Mary A. Hoffman, northeast quarter of block 34, Ilackleman's 2d addition to Albany ;00 Jay W. Blain et ux to L. A. Woodle, 14.25 acres in township 11 south, range 3 west 5700 E. P. Geary et al to Frank C. Woman, the donation land claim of P. Adams L. A. Woodle to J. C. Myers, lots 7 and 8, block 7, and lot o in block 8, Woodle's Riverside addition, Albany C. R. Kees et al., by sheriff, to J. W. Cusick, 130 acres in township 12 south, range 2 wet. .'. J. II. Burkhart to C. G. Burk hart, 20 acres in township 9570 2310 11 south, range . west. . C. G. Burkhart to George Keeney, blocks 48 and Goltra's Park addition. George II. Keenev to C. L500 H. 50, . G. last Burkhart, same as above J. R. Kirkpatrick to Phebe Hickman, lots 5and6,Kirk patrick's addition to Leba non Wm. A. Hamilton to W. H. Stimson, southwest quarter of section S, township 15 south, range 1 east Michael E. Sullivan to Wm. II. fttimson, northwest ?4 of section S, township 15 south, range 1 east 140 00 800 United States to Leonard Tureman and wife patent II. Bryant and wife to Gor don Robertson, lots 7, 8, 34 and 35, block 11, and lots 45 and 46, Blackman's ad dition to Albany 1100 J. R. and I. J. Kirkpatrick to A. LeRoy, lot 1, block 2, K:rkpatrick's 2d addition to Lebanon E.W.Langdon to John Kantz, lot 7, block 28IIackleraan's 2d addition Jasper Kropp to M. E.Ferrell, lot 8, block 125. 90 825 1300 John and Mary Beard to Charity J. Luper, block 14 and 15 and lots 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, block 13, Beard's ad dition to Tangent 780 B.F. Wijliams et ux to Henry M. Williams, various par cels in Albany 1 Wm. A. Peterson to J. L. Couey, 870 acres in town ship 11 south, range 2 west 60 Queer Freak of Water. One night during the flood, a few miles below this city, when the water was at its highest, a good sized log house, in which a reaper was stored upon the ground, there being no floor, was lifted from its foundation and carried a quarter of a mile and i-et down on terra firma in as good condition as though it had not been disturbed, leaving the reaper sitting in the field Bat the queerest part was that in the morning when the reaper was ex posed to the elements it was gently picked up by the water, carried down and deposited in the house again. We give this as it was reported to us by one who was over the ground and claims to have seen the house and the reaper. The Salem II ridge. The Polk county court has made an appropriation of $10,000 toward rebuilding the Salem bridge in a substantial manner. They also agree to co-operate with Marion county in the main tenance of the bridge after it is built. It is expected to adver tise for bids returnable early in April, and haye the bridge ready by August. SENT UP F02 SEVEN YEARS. ' The Wretch Daniels, Indict d in Pert-. land for Rap?, Gets a Long Term. , Special to the Hkham. Poktlask, March S. This morn ing W. 1. Daniels, convicted yes terday of the crime of rajie, was broiurht before Judge Stearns tor; sentence, as the defendant's coun cil concluded it would be useless to move for a new trial or take an appeal 1 the supreme court. Daniels was hovering between fear ami hope when he entered the court room. He was relieved of his suspense very rapidly though. After replying to the court's ques tion that he had nothing to say w hy sentence should not be passed uix'm him Judge Stearns sentenced him to seven years in the peniten tiary. Daniels turned deathly pale, ami he seemed dazed at wh:t he considers the severity of his sentence. Upon lx'ing taken back to his cell he said to Jailer James : "My God, this is terrible. He might just as well given me life as seven years." A Seattle Insurance Co. Failed. Judge Dichtenberg of Seattle has issued an order declaring the Seattle Insurance company insol vent, and appointed J. K." Elder kin, manager of the Farmers & Merchant company of Albany, Oregon, receiver, with bonds fixed at fifty thousand dollars. It has been ascertained that the assets of the corporation consist of premium rates past due, amounting to $2213 ; premium rates not due, $030; judgments uncollected, $300; otlice furniture and supplies, $456; sub scriptions due but payment re sisted by stockholders,' $100,234; and that liabilities are alxmt fifty thousand dollars. It was found that a combination exists among certain stockholders of the com pany for the purpose of resisting the collect ion of assessments levied by the board of trustees upon the capital stock of the incorporation for the purpose of meeting and paying losses sustained by the company, and that it will be im possible to long continue its busi ness, and that it will also be impossible for the Seattle Insur ance company to meet its obliga tions. I.ludnay Monday Krenlng. 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 i.iculcates the noblest principles of truth and honor and reveals the shallowness, corruption and base treachery of the ( ireek civilization. As Ingo man, Mr. Lindsay reveals his no blest powers as a tragedian. His majestic force, his jKiwerful pre sentations of rude barbarie virtues, and yet tender and sympathetic as a child, wins the heart of all. One of his daughters, Miss Lnella Lindsay, took "Parthenia" in a most lovely manner. Her (ireek figures ami 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 Irom beginning to end with force and power. A New Power. A correspondent of the Yaquina Republican writes: The vessel built within the past year at Siu slaw is to be propelled by a new motive iower, which if it proves a success, will revolutionize ocean navigation. She is a vessel of sixty or seventy tons, and parties in San Francisco have entered into a contract to furnish her with en gines of not less than thirty horse Kwer to be driven by a combina tion of gas, compresaed air and electricity, the vessel tn hp turn. ished with a four foot propeller to ie turned two Hundred and titty times a minute. Nr lwiiW l..;,,r required and no engineer, any bov van run a. inc iiiei to he used is gasoline oil, and one gallon is suffi cient for a ten horse ower engine per hour. The parties agreeing to furnish this have entered into a contract to put the machinery in the vessel at their own expense u nrr not naving to pay any thing unless entirely satisfied wit h its working ; the whole to be com pleted by the first of April, so we shall soon see if steam is to be superceded. About Mt. Jeffernon. L. L. Judson of this citv has re turned from a t summit of the Cascade mountains. mere were lour men in his party. He states that they were within twelve miles nf M Tir-.. - IVUCICUJI 111 the latter part of February, and that the old mountain was actu ally emitting volumes of smoke irom ner summit. The other men . t 1 C At . emy me assertion. They say that the smoke would puff out from the apex of the mountain at short intervals and that it could not nave neen clouds or vaper. A Queer DUcovery. About four M,f... nunc X- . . Miller was cutting poles on the wiuuw Miners place, south of the town of Jefferson h chain that was buried in the mud. Last Saturday Art and Dave Mil ici, mme working at the same piace, lound eight more ward chains. They are now searching fer a hidden treasure in that lo cality. NEARLY STARVED TO DEATH. The Snffericgs of Two Trappers in the j Mocntains Near Yaquina. While some Indians were out hunting Friday, February 28, in the mountains near tlie Siletz Indian reservation in Benton county they came upon two white men who had been in the moun tains for forty-five days without anything to eat save a 'small loaf of bread, a iound of meat, a little coffee, and a few salmon which they caught along the Siletz river. When found by the Indians these men told a frightful story of the sufferings and privations through which they had passed. It appears that a company of trapiers consisting of the following-named men, Willie Forehand, J. L. Johnson, John ('ashman and K. Steen. came in from the valley tn Decemler last, on the head waters of the Siletz river, and established a i-anijjfor the purpose of trapping and hunting. The party brought in but a small sup ply of provisions expecting to remain in the mountains but a few weeks. Cushman and Steen returned to the valley with the horses, intending to come back to the camp in a few days ; but the big snowstorm set in anil they could not return. The men w hen found had made tneir last camj) ami Kinuicd ineir last fire, for they had only two matches left, within two miles of the settlement on the reservation, but they did not know it, and they had lain down to die. While lying here they heard the baying'of a dog, and on looking up they saw an Indian across the river, one of the party that was out hunting. They made signs and called to the Indian and tried to make him understand that they were lost and perishing from cold and hunger. They were nearly naked, and looked so hid eous irom long exposure that the Indians, through their superstition thought the men weredead persons come back to life again. Two other Indians came up and request ed the men to make a bright lire so they could see that they were human beings and not spirits. Then the Indians secured a wagon some provision and a canoe and returned to the white menitleing now after night. The Indians stayed all night with them, keep ing up a good fire and giving them only small quantities of food at a time, know ing that if they fed them too much at a time it would kill them. The next morning they were carried over the river, put into a wagon, ami taken to the nearest Indian house, where they were given a warm "bath, some clothes, ami made as comfortable as possible. The matter was reported to Agent Ruford. who had the men brought to the agency and put in the care of Mr. i . W'. Stanton and his wife, under win se kind care and nursing the men are fast gain ing si rfpgth, and will soon be re- s-.: Tl lie.:. L'pi i ......u: ;" the Indians are . Bill. .Vosis. Laru, and Farm Jake v. Those white men el that thev owe a debt of gratitude to their redskin brothers that they can never repay. Tlie Now I'oRtage Stamps. The new stamps are out. All of the old stamps on hand must be sold, however, before the new ones can be put on sale. The new ones are about one-eight smaller than the old style. The portraits are in medallion", set in an ornamental frame. The 1-cent stamps contain a profile bust of Benjamin Frank lin, printed in ultra-marine blue. On the 2-cent stamp is a profile bust of George Washington, on an oval disc, printed in carmine. The 3- cent stamps contain a profile bust of Andrew Jackson, on an oval disc printed in purple. The 4- cent stamp contains a portrait of Abraham Lincoln. On the 5-cent is a portrait of James A. Garfield. The 10-cent stamps contain a por trait of Daniel Webster. Quartz Mill for the Santiam. A series of assays of ore from the "Albany" ledge of the Albany Mining and Milling Co., situated in the Santiam district, has been made by the company's assayer in this city. The results were so sat isfactory that it is probable that a quartz mill will be taken in to the mines during the summer. More Snow. A lic!i! fall of wet snow fell in this locality last night. A fresh snow-fall i reported in the moun tains. Tin-snow is Btill deep in the mount.iicis eastward, which will prevent active operations in construction on the Oregon Pacific for some time. Street Sweeper Needed. Tim nfreet erossincs on First street are in a very muddy condi tion Thn Rervices of the street sweeper who used to be employed to clean tne crossings are mioscu. Tha Btrmt commissioner Bhould employ a man to keep the crossings swept on. Too Karly for Finning. Wallis Nash and family and Prof. Washburn, of the state agricultural college, went to Gatesville yester day to spend a few days fishing, but they found the Santiam too muddy. IIE1. THOMPSON Dr. L. 8. Tliompiron, formerly of JscksonTille, Or., but late of Dundee, N. Y. at liis home hi Dundee, Feb. 18th f In grippe. Oregon paper please copy. Faisley & lob Printers. SOUK KYT1IA IMK;A1 In Urn! i:staln Offered by idirkuart V Malin. A Bakgais We have a good house ami one excellent lot situated w'thin two blocks of the court house, which in offered dirt cheap. This is a No. 1 location and is worthy of in vestigation. Price 2,500. Good U story house and one good corner lot on First street, situated within six blocks of tht business cen ter of the citv. Piice $1000. This will be good business property lu a short time. Small two room house and one lot in Abbey's Addition for $225. 25 foot front on First street in the business part of the city, the best bargain iu the city, for $50 per front foot. A good new cottage centrally lo cated in the 2nd. addition and one good corner lot for $2100. 2 good vacant corner lots centrally located in 2nd. addition for $2500. A good 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 for $1050. Half cash balance on time. 22 feet front on First street, in one ot the best business blocks now pay ing good interest on pries asked, on easy terms. Home and lot on 4th street, Hackle- man s second addition at $1UUU. A good bargain. Lots and blocks in Ooltra s f ark addition for sale on the installment plan $30 cash balance $10 per month. Several lots in fipes addition for sale at a small advance on original price, on easy terms. Lots in Hacklemens 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. 100 acres of land 30 acres cleared, some improvements, small house and withis two miles of Lebanon for $1000, good terme. 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 fnit laud situated within C miles of the city. This land is all clear and every foot in cultivation. Price $40 per acre. 5 acre tracts adjoinins Suford's addition to Yaqina City. 1 his land has a nice slope to the bay and com mands an excellent view of the bay. Price $120 per acre; I eash, balance on time. This land will double in value in the next GO days. We have a few good city lots to trade for farm property, if you would like to make an exchange of this kind. Call and see us. Bukkiiart & Malin, Heal Estate Agents. Wilson Townseiiu, REAL ESTATE, LOAN, iySCRNCE AND TBA2TSFEE AGENTS. We have customers for farm prop erty and town lots. Parties hiving property to dell will do well to call and see us. We also have money to loan on long time. Low interest. a'Office on First street, next door to Thompson Overman's. E. C. PHELPS, COMMERCIAL, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS OVER WELLS, FARGO A CO's OFFICE, ALBANY, OREGON. NEW. Messrs. Spencer & Blackburn desire now complete in all lines pertaining to KM ARRIVING DAILY Consignments cf new geods consisting of staple and fancy groceries, for which we pay spot cash, thereby savisiff liberal discounts, which will be shared OUR PRIDE Is centered in our cpecial delivery (the only only cno in the city) whereby we are enabled te deliver all goods or dered of promptly and to the entire satisfaction of onr patrons. WE ARE PROUD Of our ability to please onr 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'e supplies, and deliver them dromptly, thus saving them the walk down town- as well as the tedious waiting for the articles ordered and the too often keen disappointment of an entire failure to receive them. WE NEVER FAIL. If you order gocds from ns you get just what yon order and in time far tho meal for which you iatend then. FRESH JERSEY BUTTER. We have en fcaged the entire product of Mr. E. Loonye's Jersey dairy and will have an air-pie supply of this deli cious butter at all times. OUR OBJECT Is to conduct a first-class giocery business, and we cordially invite trial orders" FARMERS We will make it to your interest to bring us your yroduce. ' S ZP-E33STOIE3IR & "RT , A nTTBTT-R.-KT- THE BLOCKADE ELIDED. -NEW OOODS FKOM- SAN FEMCISCO. I have just received a fresh supply of new cream cheese, mixed pickles, choice comb hone v, roast coffee, large stedless orange , lemons, figs, choice candies, nuts, and other good things, to which I invite the attention of tae public. K L. Kenton NER THE POSTOFFICE. 8TANABD & CUSICK, SUCCESSORS TO GUISS SOX I'ROr-RIETORS OF City Drug Store. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, School and Aitists' Supplies. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded. First Street, Albany, Oregon. i Owoa And a fow Lines of winter suits, which will be sold very low Prices. WE IS: For our immense new stock to ar i ive as soon as the blockade is over. L. EX BLAIN, THE- Leading STRANGERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL ON 0. E. BROWNELL. AND INSPECT Choice Earn NEW: to announce to the peoplt of Albany the grocery business. with our customers. GOODS ALBANY, OREGON, 0 JJW I'. Clotriier HIS STOCK OF ily Groceries.' NEW! III and adjacent conntry that their stock is HAVE NEW ninr
