Morning daily herald., March 13, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

THE Al HEXING UHBAl!1: THUESDY MAUCH 13, 1890.
1
SODA
Flie htest, most deli-
cioe hiid altofrether
On taut at
the 'most Satisfactory I Beverage ever drawn
F. H iPFEIFFER'S.
jFroDi a Soda .TountaiD.
punting gattjj QmM
SPECIAL, 13:30 A. M.
Not to see our stoves andjranges
before buying ia a mistake. Mis
takes are always costly. In heat
ing stoves we have the largest as
well as the most carefully selected
stock in the city. The stoves we
offer were not bought as an experi- j
menl 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 n-gular
lines of Garland, Argand ai.d Su
perior stoves and ranges.
Geo. W. Smith.
4W MA I.I'..
The Daily Herald will be on
sale each morning at the new
stand of W. F. Kuhn'y, where it
can be procured at 3 cents per
copy.
WEATUEK INDICATIONS.
For Albany and vicinity Fol
lowing is the forecast for 24 hours,
ending at 8 p. m. to-uay :
Rain; slightly warmer.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Lindsay in Kichelieu to-night.
A. II. Johnson of Scio is in the
vity.
John Ingram, of Seattle, is in the
city.
Hon. J. W. Watts, of LaFayette,
came up on the train last evening.
Mrs. Thomas Hopkins has re
turned from a week's visit at Salem.
John Porter, Postal telegraph
"operator at Harrisburg, was in the
. city yesterday.
D. II. Minthorn, of the Oregon
Land Company at Salem, is in the
city looking after the interests of
the company here.
There should be a large audience
at the opera house to-night to
witness the great play Richelieu,
by Mr. Lindsay and his talented
company.
A. A. Schenck and family of
Oorvallis will leave Monday for
the position of civil engineer on
tne Central Pacific Kailroad.
Barbara Hubbard the child sent
to the orphan's home in Portland
a few months ago as the result of
a somewhat animated suit before
Judge Blackburn, was brought up
from that place yesterday. It is
expected that the case will conie
un again in the circuit court in
Home form at the present term.
By special request Lindsay will
play bis great masterpiece Rich
elieu at the opera house to-night.
On hi3 fornccr presentation of this
great hi.-toric piay in Albany a few
months ago, competent,critics com
pared Mr. Lindsay's acting most
favorably with that of some of the
country's greatest tragedians. A
more talented actor certainly never
visited Albany, and he should be
accorded a large audience to-night.
Dr. Patton treats successfully all
diseases ot women, and guarantees
to cur 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 f.
V. tt.fi. A. Monthly Meeting.
Friday evening is the regular
time for the monthly business
meeting of the Young Men's
Christain Association of this city,
and to make the meeting attrac
tive the regular order of business
will be interspersed with recita
tions and solos from a few of the
vounar ladies and centlemen of the
city, who have kindly consented
to take ..part. Reports from the
several committees of th enun
ciation will be read and the meet
ing will be of interest to all. Not
only are all the members invited
and urged to be present but also
all who are at all interested in the
association. A general social time
will be had after the programme
has been concluded.
Maps f Albany.
The new maps of the city pub
lished by C. W: Watts have been
received from the lithographers.
They are the best maps of the city
ever published, being truthful in
every detail and show all the new
additions. They are about three
fet square and are gotten up in an
excellent scanner. They can be
had at Mr. Watts' office at 25 cents
each.
Board of Trade Meeting.
A meeting for the purpose of re
organizing the Boa:d of trade will
be held at tne vv. v,. x. v. iuu
Fridav evening. Those interested
in securing an active, working
board of trade should be pre Bent.
I. O. O. T. Lecture.
Rev. C. C. Bateman, Grand
Secretary of the I. O. G. T. of
Oregon, will deliver a lecture in
the M. E. Church South, Harris
burg, on Wednesday evening,
March 19, 1890. Everyone cordi
ally invited to attend. Lecture
will commence at 7 : 30 p. m.
STATE DISPATCHES.
Meeting of the Annual G. A. R,
Encampment of Oregon,
COM.
X'LKOY'S
ttKl'UKT.
Hearly a Million Dollars Subscribed to
the Hunt Railway Stock in Port -land
Heavy Damage Suit.
Special to the IIerald.
Eugene, March 12. The Grand
Army Encampment of Oregon met
j in this city to-day with a large del
egation from different portions of
the state. J. W. Geary Post of
Eugene gave the visitors an enthu
siastic reception at the depot and
then marched to the place of meet
ing. The reiwrts of Commander
McElroy and Adjutant General
Sherman show eight new jtosts
and a gain of 342 members. The
women's relief corps reports six
new corps and and an increase of
membership. Both meetings were
largely attended.
Ex-Gov. Whitaker returned home
to-day, his successor haying taken
possession ot the collector's office
in Portland.
PORTLAND NEWS.
Portland, March 12. The fol
lowing are subscribers to the Hunt
railroad stcck : W. S. Ladd, $500,-
000 ; C. 11. Lewis, $150,000 ; Van
B. UeLashmutt, $100,000; A. II.
Johnson, $25,000; George H.Flan
ders, $20,000 ; Portland Trust Co.,
$10,000; II. W. Scott, $10,000; H.
L. Pittock, $10,000; Donald
Mticleay, $50,0.0; E. A. King,
$10,000. The other committees
are yet to hear from.
At the time of arrest of W. C
Roberts in Ashland, charged with
embezzling $8000 from William
Dunbar & Co.. his son, J . A. Kob
erts, was also taken in custoday
and detained in jail. The grand
jury of this county found tnat the
young man was not implicated in
the alleged crime, and after being
confined in prison some two or
three weeks he was released. The
day he regained his liberty he in
formed your correspondent that it
was his purpose to bring a heavy
civil action against Dunbar & Co.
for damages based upon false im
prisonment. This morning Rev. John W.
Sellwood, rector of St. David's
Episcopal ct urch passed to the
great'beyond, after having been in
feeble health for some three or four
years. About two years age he
went to the Sandwich Islands in
the hopes of being benefitted by
the climate, but it availed him
nothing. He came here in 1856,
and was the son of Rev. John Sell
wood, deceased. He was a good
and highly respected divine.
Considerable interest is being
manifested in the scientific boxing
contest which "takes place at the
mechanics' pavilion to-mcrrow
evening between Jack Dempsey
and Billy McCarthy, tho Aus
tralian. CIKCI'IT COl'BT PROCEEDINGS.
lltilda 11. Greenwood vs. W,
Greenwood ; divorce, granted.
The grand jury returned tlie
ii.
ful-
lowing indictments:
M. J. Farrar, assault with a
dangerous weapon upon the per
son of Henry McIUatn, $100 bond
forfeited.
Frank Ciark, larceny in the
store of lulius Joseph, arraigned,
will plead to-day.
Moy Sing, assault upon the per
son of Mrs. A. Murray, arraigned,
will plead to-day.
Levi Buchner, arraigned, will
plead to day.
M. J. Downing vs. J. Kuyken
dall; suit to quiet title, decree
granted.
Emil Schneider vs. O. P. R. R. ;
to recover money, verdict for plain
tiff of $570. 5. A motion was filed
bv the defendant's attorneys to set
aside the verdict of the jury on the
prjund that it was contrary to the
law and evidence, upon which
action has not vet been taken.
T. E. Hogg vs. Thos. Monte th,
ejectment, judgment tor posses
Bion oi iana, me piaintitr to pay
costs.
Thos. Monteith vs. T. E. Hogg,
judgment for costs on mandate
from supreme court.
Alvin E. Long vs. David F
Spangler et al. ; partition, default
The case of I. D. Miller vs. the
Southern Pacific R. R.. for dam
ages caused by fire in a grain held,
from sparks from a locomotive,
on trial. .
Richelieu To-Night.
The thrilling historic drama
"Enoch Arden" was presented at
the opera house last night by John
S. Lindsay and company in a most
satisfactory manner, as was ex
hibited by the hearty applause of
the audience. Some artistic and
splendid scenery was introduced,
especially the vision at the close
ol tne tnira act. uy special re
quest the company will re
main another day and will play
Richelieu to-night. This great
play is considered Mr. Lindsay's
masterpiece. It is not mure than
just to say that his interpretation
of this great diameter has never
been equalled in Albanv, and those
who attend this evening will not
be disappointed in their expecta
tion of witnessing a ta'ented, re
fined and withal a powerful pre
eentation of this great play.
SOME PCIN1ED SUGGESTIONS.
Concerning thi Improvements and Growth
of Albany-A 3ig Hotel Needed.
To tub Editor ok tiik Herald:
We note with delight the an
nouncement that the Daily Hek
ald will in the near future, com
mencing soon, take the Associated
Press dispatches. This is a step in
the right direction, and is one of
ttie important factors that go to
make a citv. Tho business men
and citizens should extend to the
Herald their patronage, both in
advertising and subscription. The
chronic growler, who seats himsi-.i
on a dry-goods box and whittles,
while his money brings lum 10 ner
cent., and sponges his reading from
some good-natured business man.
must give way to progress and ad
vancement, lhe capitalists who
own valuable First stieet property
must either improve or give way
to those who will, and not wait
until his neighbor improves odwo-
site with the hopo that thereby his
property win be advanced. Such
policy is fatal, and such men are
standing in their own light. Ko
class of citizens arc more detri
mental to the prosperity of a city's
growth than the close-listed.miserly
capitalist who buys and becomes
the owner of the best business lots,
and tnen retuses to improve the
same because the old wxoden shell
(the walls of which have been the
home of the cockroach for years)
brings him 10 per cent.
Take for example the upper block
in Aloany. Only a few years ago
the chief business of the city was
conducted in this block. The
property owners in said block posi
lively refused to improve the lots
with modern buildings or sell to
those who would, and the conse
quence is that new and modern
brick blocks spring up below. The
The enterprising merchant sought
them, and to-day a front foot can
be bought in the upper block for
just one-third what can in either of
me four blocks blocks below it
ioi nut, mac it is just as ciod a
business
location, but. gentle
rf ader, it is the fault of the owner
of the land, and just as sure as the
sun rises some ot these hne morn
ings when Albany has a population
of 20,000, the blocks that are now
considered central will be second
ary.because new and modern build
ings will go up on Second street, or
in other localities, and leave you
iust where the upper block is to
day. The city is now sadly in need of
a good hotel. Only last evening
the writer observed, long before
the arrival cf the overland train,
upon the register of one of the
leading hotels of the city a card
bearing this legend : "No more
rooms," and upon the arrival of the
coach from the train and the street
cars a large number of eople were
turned away, unable to find a room
at all. There is no evidence so
strong that a good hotel will pay
here as the simple fact that those
we have are always crowded to
their utmost capacity. Albany's
hotels are well conducted, but the
buildings are simply too small.
Another thing the writer would
like to know is when the citizens
of the city are going to demand a
bridge across the river at this
place. Alaiost everv term of the
counlv court there is a petition be
fore the commissioners for a bridge
in some part of the county, and it
seems they are generally" success
ful. No three bridges in Linn
county would be traveled so much
and benefit the county so greatly
as one across the Willamette at
this city, and it surely should be
the duty of the court to take this
into consideration before building
any more bridges in the county.
No other enterprise would bring so
much new trade to our city. No
other improvement could add so
much to it wealth. You build up
Albany and you build up Linn
county, you build up Linn county
and you bund up the state. The
old bridge petitions now on file at
the court house will show that the
taxpayers of Albany have stood in
for all the important bridges in the
county without a murmur the
Lebanon, Sanderson, Waterloo,
Stayton, Mehama, Sweet Home,
drownville and other bridges
could never have been built had i
not been for the hearty approval of
the taxpayers of the city of Albany.
Now let us ask for a bridge across
the Willamette at this point.
Business Man.
Off for the Kncamiiment.
The following delegates from this
city are attending the annual G.
A. R. encampment of Oregon in
session at Eugene : J. P. Galbraith ,
Wallace Baldwin and wife, S. S.
Train and wife, Mrs. A. Ii. Woodin.
w? lj?JaVance' T- L- Dagger.
W.;L',Alcoon- 1'. A. Swan and
wne, j. saitinarsh and
wife, and
J?. M. Miller of
Lebanon are also
in attendance.
Astoria.
mi
ine cneap lots that I have for
eaie on tne installment plan are
bargains, every one of them. The
prices will be raised both on the
.ohi oi ir.is month and nn tho lr
of April. You will never have a
chance to hny them for less money !
limn i us prices now asked. K. G.
Beardsley, real estate agent, Al
bany. Knights Teaplar.
Commandry No. 3 will hold a
special conclave at the Masonic
hall this evening. All members
and visiting brethren are invited
to be present.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
During the past three days $24,
072 of real estate sales have been
recorded in this city as follows :
R. A. Mason and M. J.Bridg
ford to M. E. Terhune, lot
0, block 2, Sodaville .$ 200
Rachel Arnspiger to Martha
F. Nixon, 252 acres in town
ships 14 and 15 south, range
3 weBt 5040
U. S. to Ransom Long patent
E. J. Heam et ux to Savilla
M. Ellison, part of lot 12,
blocks, in Bhedd.. 412
J. W. Brown and L.W. Deyoe
to Zephin Job, 80 acres in
luwnship'.) south, range 4
east
Lee Bilyeu to A. J. Johnson,
part of lot or block 110,Scio
Robert Warner to Jmes
Warner, west half of north
west quarter of section 33,
township !) south range 3
east :
State of Oregon to D.H.Pierce,
120 acres in section lG.iown
ship 15 south, range 2 west
1500
800
200
150
ssames G. and Clara E. Boyle
to Mary E. Terhune, lot 1,
block 5, Sodaville 250
J. P. Galbraith et ux to
Brownsville Building and
Loan Association, 130 acres
in township 13 south, range
2 west 4500
State of Oregon to John O.
Cummins, north 112 acres,
section 36, township 10
south, range 3 east
State of Oregon to Harriet
Cummins, northeast quar
ter of section 3G, townihip
10 south, range 2 east ' .
State of Oregon to I ma F.
Quinn, south half of section
3(, township 10 south.ranprc
3 east
State of Oregon to Lucy L.
Cole, southeast quarter of
section 36, township 10
south, range 2 east
Maggie A. Blackman to S. P.
Aayes, lots 4 and 11, block
1, BlacEinan's addition. . . .
Leo Cohen to Mary F.Rhodes,
lots 5 and C, block 7, Hack
leman'sSd addition
400
200
100
200
100
to
J. R. and I. J. Kirkpatrick to
M. J. Holt, lots 3 and 4,
block 7, Kirkpatrick's ad
dition, Lebanon 120
Hemy Lyons et al. to Cath
arine Abel, lot s 2 and d.block
3, Lyonsville
J. L. Chapman et ux to G.
DeVaney et al.,lots 1 and 2,
block 3, Scio
Julia B. Compton to F. L.
Thayer, 240 acres in town
ships 9 and 10 south, range
50
1200
I east
M. K. Grirthman to F. T.
Thayer ,240 acrei-, townships
9 and 10 south, mnge 1 east
500
500
E. E. Fanning et .tl. to R.
Elt-vet, 200 acres -n town
t.' '2 on'K range 3 west G500
G o ... -nd wife to W.
i. :iiutt. I.. I 3, block 3,
. 11 1. 'dand Grov- 15
Geo. H. and Frankie Jones
to Sarah A. Hiatt, lots 1
and 2, block 4, Highland
Grove 00
Teachers' Certlllcatcn Granted.
The following ladies were grant
ed certificates at the recent public
examination of teachers: Mamie
Grisham, Maud Beard, Charlotte
French, Aha Huddleson, Winnie
Nichols, Sadie Williams, Elsie
Martin, Lizzie Reed, Maggie Mc
Knight, M. M. Laughlin, W. H.
Moore. Ida M. Ross, Clara Mc-
Meeken, Rosa Peery, Clara Rilea,
Jane CyruB, Anna Warmouth,
lone Arthurs, Delia Stanard, Let-
tie Bassett, - Minnie JNicnoiison,
Julia B. Compton, Louisa Tilton,
Lillie A. Davis, Dell Ullery, Lura
Campbell, Ora Vaughn, Melhe
Colby, Minnie Watkins. The fol
lowing gentlemen were aiso grant
ed certificates: F. E. Ross, R. W.
Swittk, J. B. Marks, Marshal Rich
ardson, W. I. Warmouth, Albert
Munsey, L. A. Wilev, R. L. Knapp,
Grant Phegley, Frank Taylor, J. E.
Dow, Benona Powell, E. R. Mc
Daniel, Nathan A. Emmitt, F. E.
Marks. R. V. Jackson, Earnest
Ross, II. H. Queener,M.M. Peery,
Virgil B. Goin, John Gaddes.
There were Bixty applicants, fifty
of whom were granted certificates,
ten failing to pass the required ex
amination. LETTER X.IST.
Followii-c; is a list of the letters re
maining uni'sllcd for in the postofllce
at Al any, Oregon, March 12, 1890.
Persons calling for tbem will please
t;ive the date on which tbey were &-
refused
Bighum, George
Croft, June A
Fanny, E B
Homes, J L
Leshe.Miss Mary
O'Neill, William
Smith. S W "
Brooks, J M
Deweret, Emma
Foley, Franoi&
Hart, Tillte
Marcus, Mrs Sadie
Uedtield, J W
Shoemaker, J
Stevens, J G
Smith, James
Wells, LF
Rcrus Thompson., P.M
Buy your spectacles and eye
classes at F. Al. French's, and
have them properly fitted by
"Johnston's" patent eye meter.
Albany Opera House,
Retnrc of the favorite tragedian
JOHN S LINDSAY,
TO-NIGHT the powerful drama,
RICHELIEU,"
General admission SO cmts. Re
served seats 75 cents. Seats now on
sale at Blackman't drug store.
A FEW CHOICE B.iKGAlN'!
In Kent Estate for a For Days Only
by Itnrkhart A Malln.
We offer for sale this tnortiiog some
excellent bargains in real estate, and
it will pay any one who wishes to
make a No. 1 investment to call at
our office aud be shown auy of this
property.
We offer for sale G4 acres ot as
choice fruit land as there is in Lino
county. This pieco of land lies near
the city and cannot be duplicated in
price, quality of soil or location.
There is about 40 aores of this land
planted in fruit trees, part of which
are in good bearing-conditicn. There
are good improvements on this place;
good fair house and a So. 1 barn.
The land adjoining this place has sold
lately for $300 per acre. This excel
lent piece of land can be had for a few
days only for $150 per aero.
We also have a ten acre tract of
fruit land which lies near the city,
aud which is all set out in Italian
prunes, Bartlett pc?rs and choice ap
ples, ?t of each. This piece of land is
tirst-class and being so ,c ose to the
city makes it very valuable. This
: bargain can be had for a few days
i only at 200 per acre,
j We aleohave ja nice suburban resi
j dence and 6 acres of choice land, i of
I which is set out in fruit. This land
lies beautifully ami is just rolling
enough to drain it well. The land
adjoining this property is laid out in
town lots. This is an excellent bar
gain and can be had for $1800.
Wo have a very fine two-story
house and lot of 100 feet front by 100
feet deep, situated on ono of the best
streets in the city. This property is
first-class in every respect, and is a
bargain. Price $3400. Easy terms.
An excellent bargain We have a
,ood house and two splendid lots G6
feet front each, and situated in the
very center of the city and within one
block of the street rail w iy line. This
piece of property can be had at a bar
gain. Price $3000, on very easy
terms.
Visitors and strangers in Albany
and citizens also are cordially in
vited to visit the photo parlors of
Crawford & Paxton 5n Froman's
block and lock at our large collec
tion of views and portraits, and
you could not please your friends
East better than by sending them
some of oar fine views of Oregon,
which we sell very low.
Wilson & TowDsend.
UKAI. ESTATE, LOAN, IVSCK tVCE
-ASP-
TRANSFER AGENTS.
Wc have customers lor farm prop
erty and town lots. Parties hiving
property to bell will do well to call
and ece us. We also have money to
loan on long time. Low interest.
dOfflce on First street, next door
to Thompson k, Overman's.
FARM FuK SALE- 00 ACRES OF
choice land, al) under cultivation, tour
miles southeast of Albany, for sale at a bir
irain. Inquiie of Taul Miiiccomeir, or at
thin office.
LOST. ROCND OOI.d LOCKKT. WITH DIAMOND
setting: contains a lady's portrait. Suit
able reward will be paid for it return to this
office.
w
ANTED A OEUMAN WOMAN WISH-
es a situation to do ceneral housework.
Apply to Mrc. Louis, at the Revere House.
.XR SALE! A NO. 1 MILLINERY STOCK.
- in Vn t lMifiA., In th. thii-inn. .Ill-
of Albany. Low rents and splendid roonif.
For particulars address firm P. lO. box 09,
Albany, Or.
Cl B. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD
J tag fire, life and.accident insurance com
panies.
NEW.
if
I
NEW
KM
Messrs. Spencer & Blackburn desire to announce to the people of Albany and adjacent country that their stock h
now complete in all lines pertaining to the grocery business.'
ARRIVING DAILY
Consignmerta cf new goods consisting of staple and fancy groceiies, fsr which we pay spot easb, thereby savhag
liberal discounts, which will be shared with our customers.
OUR PRIDE
Is centered in our sp0'1 delivery (the only only ens in the city) ' whereby w are enabled to deliver all goods sr
dered of promptly and to the entire satisfaction of our patrons.
WE ARE PROUD
Of our ability to please our customers, and proud of the kind words bestowed upon as by those whom we strive to
please.
OUR ORDER SYSTEM
Is a ceat convenience to the ladies, as we call at their house every morning or evening, take orders for the 4sy1i
suDDlies" and deliver them dromptly, thus saving them the walk down town- as well at the tedious waiting for U
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 en fcaged the entire product of Mr. E. Loonye'a Jersey dairy and will have au ample supply of thu deli
cious butter at all times.
OUR OBJECT
Is to conduct a Grst-class ciocery busiutss, and we cordially invite trial orders
FARMERS We will make it to your interests to bring us your yrvduce.
F L; Kenton
.DEALER IX-
Groceries I Wee
FRUITS, CIGARS &TOBAC60S
New goods received by every steamer from San Francisco. Terms cash
and prices low. Orders executed with promptness ard dispatch. Subacnp-
tiona i received for all the leading newspapers ana magazine
NER THE POSTOFFICE.
STANARD & CMC,
Sl'CCF.SSOBS TO Gl'ISS & SOX PROPKIETORS OF
City Drug Store.
Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles
Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, chool and Attists' Supplies. Physiciaas
Prescriptions carefully compounded. First Street, Albany, Oregon.
i
Few
And a few Lines of winter suite,
which will be sold T$ry low Prices.
Wl
IK
For our immense new steck to ar
live as soon as the blockade is over.
L. E. BLAIN,
THE
Leading Clothier
STRANGERS
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL ON
0. E. BROWNELL.
-AND INSPECT
Choice Family Groceries.!
NEW:
Ml
NEW
GOODS
onery
ALBANY, OREGON.
s Le
HIS STOCK OF-
NEW!
n
HAVE
ROOM
NEW
Pkox
1 lllVliU