Morning daily herald., October 21, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

TrfE MORNING HERALD: WEDNESDAY . OOTOJJEIi 22; iS91
ON BALE.
The Daily Hbbald will be on
ale each morning at II. J. Jones
book ntore.where it ian be procured
st 5 cents per copy.
JOTTISOS ABOUT IOWK.
Little Lord Fauntleroy to-night.
Meala at the Ivlmonieo 25 cents.
r.enj. Tracy, of Newport, is in
the city.
Geo. A. Landis, of New port, is in
the city.
Go t J the Pelmonico for Grst
class meals.
New jewelry of latest patterns at
Will 4 Stark'8.
llreat reduction in Oxford tie
at Klein Bros.
l'ay your school tax and save
rosta of collection.
Meals at all hours at the Iia
liiondC'hop House.
Have yon seen that elegant
piano at Klein Bros.
When in town call at the Del
monico for your meals.
A new line of natural hair goods
at the Ladies Bazaar.
Fresh oysters in any style at the
Diamond Chop House.
Mrs. K. A. Kampy.of Ilarrishurjj
was in the city yesterday.
Fresh comb hosey. Linn county
production, at Parker Bros.
Beautiful gold watches in eve. y
iuiaginaUe design at Will A
Stark's.
Trv a Dair of thoe twenly-iivc
cent all wool hose at the Ladies
t'aaar.
Klein Bros, are closing out their
stock of Oxford tics at a great re
duction.
Mrs. G. W. Wright is spending
a few days in Brownsville witli
relatives. '
Try our chow chow now on sale
in uuantities to suit at C E.
Brownell's.
Mr. and Mr. 1. O. Wood worth,
of EMeusburgh, are epc-ndinga few
days in this city.
Ohver Hyde, of Harrisburjr. is
in the city arcoropaned by his
niece, Miss Lillian Hyde.
A large line of new zephyrs, in
all the desirable shades just e
ceived at the Ladies Bazaar.
Span of good horses, ha;nc.-s
and farm wagon for sale. App'y
to J. A. Gross or at Icpot Hotel.
All kinds of fruit boxes in
quantities to suit at the Sngr
Fine Door & Lumber Company 's.
The Kevere House pays Ihebi';
get bill for electr c lights e,
luon'h of any business house in A'
hany. Julius Gradwohl iinifes you to
call and see his beautiful lamps,
the finest in the Williuic-Ue
Valley.
Major Handbury, government
engineer, wa in the city yt s'erHy
looking after the Albany bridge
building.
The largest and best selected
line of stamped lincnaeverbrottirtit
to Albany can be seen at the
Ladies Bazaar.
Stamped scarfs, splashers and
tray doiles in endless variety of
styles and at prices to suit ail al
the Ladies Bazaar.
Geo. Henderson will tale a
position on the West Side, S. I. K
with a run from CorvallU to Cort
land, and reside in the latter
place.
lr. E. L. Irvine, who has been
ill so lontf at his father's residence
in this citv, has recovered HUtliei-
entlv to resume his practice in
lV-rt'land.
Hon. Binger Hcmann passed
through yesterday on ins wav to
the national capital. He will
spend a few days at Portland and
also in Eastern Oregon.
Parties intending to go East
Bhonld secure thfirticketso'.erthe
opular Union Pacitic and Oregon
Short Line route. Call and see
u r ran A Monteith for tickets.
The Oregon Pacific case in C'or
vallis yesterday called State At
torney Geo. E. Chamberlain, Hon.
J. K. Weatherford and Jui''e L.
Flinn to that city.
Thefatlur of Bridge Super
tendent F. J. .Miller. .Mr. A. S
Miller, who is the oldest b;dij
builder in the state, is in the city
to look after the Albany bridge
building during his son's absence.
At the special session of the ciiv
council last evening no quorum
was present and an adjournment
was made until the next regular
meeting, which will occur Tuesday
October J7.
Mrs. Peter Abbey, of Newport,
who has been visiting in Albany,
returned to her home jesterday.
She wa3 accompanied by Mrs. Geo
Ijindreth, wtio will visit there for
several weeks.
F. M. Kiuehart, ofShedd, will
sell at public auction at his farm
near that place on Oct. SI, a lot of
horses, cows, sheep, wagons,
buggy, hack, farm implements,
household iuiniture etc. Don't
miss this sale.
A2i)yatd horse race between
Harry Squire's horse and Win.
Mines' bay mare was run at the
fair grounds yesterday for a purse
of $."C. It was won by the latter.
A foot race between Woods, of
Corvallis, and Squires will be n'n
at the track to-d iv.
The members of the Ap'ioClub
are hereby railed to meet at
the college Monday evening next,
Oct. 26th, for the election of
otlicers, to take ac'ion on an imi
tation to i-ing in M nmoulli, and
for the transaction of such other
business as mav le ne -etsar y.
W. II. Lee.
Musical Director.
Last.
A small satchel, on Moudjy.
Oct. I'J, between Alhsny rnd
Marion. The tinder will pltaue
leave tLe same at thisctlice.
TovJ
THE OREGON PACIFIC
Receive Hogg Says He "Cannot
Pay the Employes."
CASE CONTINUED OS TIL iRtDAY.
JaJge Pipes "Stands lu" With Eec ti
Hogg aoJ Refuses to Bemoye Him
sod' Giros Mora Tim
St'tciV to '.lie lliml.0.
CoKV.tLi.is, Oct. 20. The suit of
the employes of the Oregon Pacitic
railroad company against Col. T.
E. Hogg, receiver, for the payment
of delinquent wages, came up be
fore Judge Pipes at 1 o'clock to
day. The report o! the receive1
was tiled and the court adjourned
until S p. m. to hear the report.
When court re-convened the report
was read, ana Receiver Hogg stated
hid inability to raise the money to
pay the employes, tvhereuon a
lepreser.tative of the Blair faction
of the New York bondholders.
aro:-e and made a statement to the
court that if the court would re
move Col. Hogg and appoint a
suitable man as receiver, whom
he wou'd name, he himself would
advance sutlicient funds to pay all
claims for la'vor and operating ex
; jnses ef the road now due.
TI'E KOAl) to i ; OUOUPSD soi.o.
After argument by the attorneys
fudge Pipes ordered that the case
I. continued tint 1 Friday, Out, 25,
until which time the receiver shall
have ta pay the iu"n, and '(he still
reitises that the road shall be or
der d sold as saon as possible ae-
ordirg to law, which would be
within four or six weeks, the
money arising worn the sale t be
applied first vo the payment of the
.tn
men
Th- above dispa'ch contains
altout what the public fea edJudrre
Pipes would do. Keeeiver Hogg
was cited to appear and show
cause why he shculd not be re
moved as receiver, Localise of his
refusal to pay the employes. The
v'ul. seems to have made this show
ing to the satisfaction of the court,
.mil instead of removing him and
appointing a man who would pay
thu men, he has a ain postponed
the matter. It seems as'ouishiug
that after this lung delay in the
pavment t-l the men the money
ju.-tly due them that Judge Pipes
did not promptly order the re
nioval o' Receiver Hogg. The case,
however, is diav.ing to a terminus,
and some re-or.-an nation ot the
road a'ld the pavment of ihe men
must be made covin. The eastern
bondholders, as shown ly the
1Ii:rai.d's dispatches yesterday
morning, are already formulating
a plan for this object, and tli.Te is
little doubt that if they secure
control of the road, the work of
construction will be speedily re-
80'Eed.J
Ll.tla Loru Fauntleroy To-XJglit.
Read what S. F. Examiner says
abort Little Lord Fauntleroy
Notwithstanding the rain which
h'll diwlug the early portion of last
evening, the Cali'ornia theatre was
comfortably tilled with a very ap
preciative audience to greet Geor
uie Cjot in her fust appearance
be'ore a San Francisco audience,
lo beg:n, the play itself is a very
aTtcting one, taken from ttie
iharjiing story by Mrr. lljdgson
Burnet'. All 1 he characters of the
play were real personages to the
auditor, and were sympathised
with, laughed at or hatrd accord
ingly. But the center of interest
was the Little Lord. We
have seen injant prodigies without
number aud the '"prodigious" part
was always in sii;ht. Little
Georgie Cooper was Cedric Errol
last evening, and was as much
lovtd by the audience as he was
by "dearest" or the old Earl.
Every look, action or gesture of
ihe child was art, because it was
nature. The training of a good
mother was evident in every
movement of the child, and the
oil-hand yet considerate iadepend
ence of the little American lord
was refreshing. Don't fail to see
the Little Ixird Wednesday eve
ningOct 21st.
rh'Iharmunic Society.
The charter members of the
Philharmonic Society held a meet-
last evening and fully organized
oft a soiiii nuanciiu looting. Kiev
have leafed, forone year, an ele
gant suite of rooms in the Oregon
Bank building which will be fur
nished at once. The object of this
society is to f.irnish a place for the
young men of thigcity to pass their
leisu -e hours ?n reading, music
and other pastimes, the rooms to
bo open to members at all times.
AM persons of good moral character
will le allowed to join tlrs lockt. .
I.urHtel at Waterloo.
The California Hosiery Co., who
wantel to remove their factory to
Aibanv. is beini located at V'fr.
'loo. About ."iO.(IIH worth nf ma
chinery is being removed and
stored there to be put in operation
next season. It will he an exten
sive factory and employ between .".0
and U'O hands.
Hrlflng Alicail.
woik upon the hridirn is
The
moving on in a satisfactory man
ner. The long rows of piling have
been sawed otr and capped and
yesterday the work was com
menced upon the Cist pier.
oul.l Nt B Fu, (1.
The deputy sheriff sent out after
the man David West, who was
held on the complaint of Tone
Cannon returned without him.
Neither north, east nor south cou'd
West be fciiiri.
Itellgou Meeting.
There will be meetings held at
the Episcopal Church on
this evening at T:Si, Thursday
mornirg at 1 1 o'clock and Thurs
day evenii g at 7 :S(. Bishop Mor
ris anil other (elding divines will
be present.
ik-
ACROSS THE PKA1RIE.
The "Hciald's" Travelog Ci.pon(Ur.t
Vifits th Thr'Tiog Towajcf Iron.
LkkaxoN, Oct. l!, IStfl.
Leaving Albany in an easterly
direction, taking the road leading
toward Knox Butte, cue passes
some very i i.e farms, which are
in a high state of cultivate n. 1
saw several fields of summer-fallow
that had been sown this fall in
which the wheat was already three
inches high and liner grain it has
never been mv lot to behold.
School is in progress at the Knox
Butte school house w ith a goodly
number of scholars in attendance, j
At Sanderson's bridge is as tine
a .mine peach orchard as any one
coal J wish to see. containing about
ten acres of thritty young trees.
It the owr.er of that orchard can
not rai.e tine frui there is no use
for any one else to try.
The rich alluvial deposits of the
Sanliaui bottom are capable of
producing the finest fruits, vegeta
hies and cereals in the world.
These lands are being cut up into
fruit and garden farms of twenty
acres and upwards.
It would add two hundred f 1J
to the value of most of the large
farms in this county, if they were
cut up in sixty acre tracts and
less, for a perfect state of cultiva
tion cannot be obtained where
land is tilled in such large bodies.
But it seems to be a ruling passion
among a great many ot the old
timers to make a big show if noth
ing else. Too much like trying to
bore a two inch ho e with an inch
and a quarter auer. Some ol
the farms in the Santiatn country
contain as much as two thousand
acres.
is scio.
We tome at length to the city of
;iio, which is a iiice little place of
j about live hundred inhabitants,
'an1 .nnt'iinintr Sfvprut miLflllfiin-
and
Eeveral manufac
v.. ...... ...B
Hiring
induatiies. Among them
being a large roller flouring mill,
the propel ty of Mr. Ed Go;ns for-
m riy ot lsom, banning V Uu. ol
Albany.
Mr. Goinsis one of the progres
sive men of the county. The
engine for the Scio branch tailroad
arrived last Wednesday and the
reconstructing and ballasting of
the track is being rapidly pushed
to completion. When this is done
it wil: add cocsidt rably to the
value of city proper y. Several
dwellings are in course of construc
tion. Ramsby's new brick is
nearing completion and will be a
handsome structure.
IaT ng Scij we travel in a
southerly direction through a tine
farming, fruit aud grazing country.
AT I.EIIASOS.
Here we tind various in Just lies
in active operation.
Woik on the Lebanon canal is
being pushed vigor jusly.
The door to the vault in the new
bank arrived lat week. The bank
buildng it gtinj to he lh) most
ornamental structure in town.
Dr. Lamberson's building is
nearing completion.
W. L. Jackson is erecting a nice
residence, which looks rather sus
picions to say the least.
Everybody attended the sale of
blooded horses at McKnight Bros
farm near Tallmar. last Saturday.
Twenty-six head were sold at an
average price of fifty dollars ecch,
which was much less than the iu
tiinsic value tf the stock. Some
very tine animals were disposed
of. Among them being the '-11
sptirig of Edward Everett, and
other well known stallions owned
by McKnight Bros. A jersey cow
and bull were also s 11 at good
figures.
About five hundred people were
pres.-nt among them being not a
few ladies. A lunch counter w.is
on the v round and was weli
patronized.
The band discoursed some fine
music for the entertainment of the
crowd.
After the sales were concluded
the crowd proceeded to "the ra-te
course to view the trials of speed.
Notwithstanding the recent heavy
tains the tra k was in tine condi
tion.
For the mile and lepeat trot ing
races there were four entries, viz.:
Chailey Burkhart, Mark Hulhurt,
Len Wheeler, Clarence Edwards.
Ti.e horses came in the lirst heat
in the following' order: Charley
Burkhart, first; Clarence Edwards,
second; Mark Hulbnrt, third ; Len
Wheeler, ourth. Time ;i:l"'....
The horses were rub ied down
between heats and John Schmeer
exercised Humpy on the track
while we waited. Geo. McKnight
also brought out a two-year-old
flyer and sent her around the track
in great shape. The McKnight
boys have some of the finest trot
ter in the state.
The second heat stood asfolIowF :
Charley Burkhart, lirst ; Clarence
Edwards, second; Mark Hulhurt,
third ; Len Wheeler, fourth. Time
3:ll.'i.
After the trott'ng was con.luded
there was a three hundred yard
running race between Uarve fllc
Carnbeis roan mare and Geo.
Foote's bay horse. The roan wen
easily,considerab!c money changed
hands on the races.
MARKIED.
BL'FKHART FULLER In San
Franriseu. on Oit. liltli liy the Key
S V Leotli, I) I), Calvin l Burktiai t.
f A.han.y, Oregon, Bd N'elHe V
Fuller, of iort aim, Oregon.
SMITH HARDY -On SumUy. Ot f.
IN at the resilience or tlie liridu'
iaints, in Lclianon, lv Kev T I
H,.yl Mr J D Mnilh, of Tillman
and Miss M:y Harity, of I.jlianon.
COV0KKY...AVERT.At the r.i
denoe of the Drid-i's parents, at
-Mount Pleasant Linn roun!y. Mr.
William N. Cowdny. of Ubaion. 1
and MM M.nnie Avery, Ik-iny
Lyons. ,1. P., oll'n-i itin.
T VCE R - V EX X U M Ou f' t 20. in
me panori or llic Si. LTiarles Hutel
in thisiiry, Mr. Li-unarl Tyeer and
Miss A lily Venniiin, liotli or Krown,
ville, Rev. E. R. Prichanl ollioiating.
3ir. and Mrs. Tyecr expect to make
Browrsville their future home
They
have tlie heat w is tics of i
"e eire'e
of fr'.eudi
TIE BAHTIAM SURVEY.
Oie o! tbs Ecreint 8nrvyors has
torned, hot tbe Other has Mot.
R-
Considerable has been said by
the newspapers about the bungling
work of tlie public survey up the
Saatiam. which was exposed some
time ago by the IIeuai.o. and an
elfort is being made by interested
parlies to cover up some of the
vort features of a very bad job of
surveying. A correspondent writ
ing from Gatesville to the Salem
Statesman says: "I see it publish
eu in the papers that the survey
ors have stopped work. It is a
mistake. Mr. Bushey wtnt to
l oruana to see the surveyor gea
eral about a m'utake that another
contractor had made previously in
running the township lm-s. He
has returned and is at work. He
will continue to sectionize until
wiirer sbuts him out."
The correspondent eiinply does
not know what he is talking about.
The contract for the w ik which
was originally let to Mr. Campbell,
was commence 1 last spring. Mr.
Campbell w ith a party of surveyo s
spent the summer iu runninga few
lines in township ten, ranges four
and live, and subsequently when
Mr. Bushey and party attempted
to go on with the wo k. they found
such a bungling job that they
could not do fo, and it was stopped
about a month ago. The township
lines in range 5 were all awry and
in range 4 nothing was accom
plished. Mr. Campbell abandoned
his contract and went home. Mr.
Bushey was sent back by Surveyor
General Bvars to correct the errors
and complete the survey cf range
5, hut the summer has been
was'ed, and it is doubtful if it can
be finished this year. In the
other township, range 4, which
was t'ae first contract let and be
ing a part of the old unfinished
work, should have been surveyed
first, nothing has been done.
These lands ought to be opened
for settlemert. and if the sur
veyors could not do the work they
should have not undertaken it
They certainly were familiar with
the tonography of the country and
knew " what the work was as well
as the price for it. It is unfair to
the settlers to fritter away the
timo and del.iy the survey from
one vear to isnoiher.
In range 4 the township boun
daries were ran years ago, and
competent surveyors ought to have
been able to retrace the lines, and
make the cros-sectionirg in much
less time than has been wasted in
this survey during the summer.
Iu Ibis township the abandoned
woik remains in statu quo, and
will probably remain so until next
year, unless the recreant Mr.
Campbell is hunted op and sent
back by Surveyor General Byars,
or some one else who knows more
about surveying.
Call and see the brilliant dis
play of library lamps it C. K.
Brownell's. Not one kept over
from last year but all this year's
styles and will be sold at the
lowest living prices.
40 years the standard.
A Pure Cream
Tartar Powder
Dr. Price gives larger and fuller cans than those
of any other Baking Powder manufacturer.
Above cut represents the comparative size of one pound can each
''Dr. Price's," Royal" and "Taylor's One Spoon." These cans were
set side by side, then photographed down in exact proportions to
admit the plate in this space. Ask your grocer to set a one pound
can of any other brand alongside 1 lb. Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder, and observe the difference, as illustrated above.
Adulterated powders may usually be detected by their heavier
bulk, as shown by the 6mall cans, and these scantily filled, often
containing a circular to help fill out the cans. It is a singular fact
that many of the ammonia and alum baking powders are advertised
as "Absolutely Pure," All official examinations prove that it would
be safe to reject all powders labeled absolutely pure.
The economy in using Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does
not consist alone in the fact that much larger and fuller cans are
given, but Dr. Price's is a stronger, purer and more wholesome bak
ing powder than any other known. Does better work, and goes
farther, hence more economical in every way.
What woman would use an ammonia or alum baking powder if
she knew it ? Such powders not only undermine the health, but
ammonia gives to the complexion a sallow and blotched appearance.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is reported by all
authorities as free from ammonia, alum, lime, or any other
adulterant. The purity of this ideal powder has never been
questioned. .
Itefuse all substitute thev nuy conceal ammonia or alum.
?oryi7! ?oryr!
MRS. FUANCE3 HOlXoON III' UN EFT'S
LITTlsE LORD FAUNTbEROY,
AT THE
QFEKA HOUSE, OCT. 21st.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Introducing the
Greatest
Little Loid
UTILE
l.ll ll.K l.OKO
Tho Great Fauntleroy.
We take great pleasure in an
nouncing that in this city, at (lie
opera house next Wednesday even
ing, Oct. '.'Ist, the famous drama,
Little Lord Fauntleroy. introduc
ing the greatest of little lords,!!
(ieorgie Cooper, a child of 7 years
who earns a salary ot flo per
week, will be produced. Theorig
inal Little Loril Fauntlerov, sup
ported by a company of F.astern
players tlirect from New York.
Pronounced a hit from the press,
preached from the pulpit, patron
ized by th public. Don't forget tc
secure seats at Will & Link's.
DON'T FOUGHT OUR DAT
IlUSIN'KSS LOCALS.
For nice fresh oysters go to John
Isom's.
Buy your gasoline stoves of
I locking Bros.
New dress goods just received at
W. F. Read's.
Will & Stark have some eleirant
souvenir spoons.
Klein Bros, are giving a fine
piano to their customers.
A line line of gold rings just
opened at Will & Stark's.
Choice pickles in bulk, or quan
tities to sir.t, at Parker Bros.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Cas'oria!
ROYAL,
Contains Ammonia,
! -:- -:-: ONI
of Aii wmwrn
"'"""II 1 rVI
: NIGHT ONLY!
FRENCH'S
COMPANY,
Direct
from
New York,
Under
the
Direction
of
Mr. Phil Ra
;kockkv man.
ill l lnle I.orU Fauntleroy.
- J We take great pleasure in an
nouncing the above company, for
it is a raie treat ior Albany. "They
have played in the principal cities
of the United States, includini!
eighteen weeks at the Broadway
theater; ten week at the Boston
Museum ; eight weeks at the Co
lumbia thea er, Chicago; six weeks
at B a ' d w i n 1 1 iv :i ! er, Sa n Fra ncisco ;
four weeks in New California thea
ter, Sar. Francisco ; four weeks at
Uie Olympic, theater. S't. Louis,
and ott ers too numeroiM to men
tion. Itrservid seats now ready
at Wi l & Link's for Wed. Oct. 21.
V. W F.DN F. -DAY, OCT. 21.
QUARTER
tlt:l in
kur i oimtx urf
'jon, near wh
ij ii'. w CaUt-r Cit
.'CENTURY
ninii who h u Mno
M'oniir lie. iii ii-il with the retuumi A A A
ami ikt!.iiiiLcnt ot that country. ThuflUU
riia-i is no vihvr than Mr. John Stewart, one
if the wcallliic-.-4t unci most infiueiitiul citizenr
in the county, la a recent Iclter he rays:
"I hal lt-t n Kiiffuhnjc from pai . in my l k
vjihI vrneral kidney cniIint ior tome time,
anil hao tm.l many n intiii'.-n without am
iiut temporary relief. 'I he painn in iiij lock
had hwiine to severe I h I (u revenW d
frnin attrmfinj; to my work and could not
iii .vc without the tint of a cane. UearinK,
through a friend, nf the wonderful cures tf
foit by Orciron Kidney Tea, I niu induced to
try a ti, and from that vey Brut dose I
f'.und iiisijnt relief, ami Ixfnre u inif hall
the contents of the box the niins in n y hack
eidinly disaci mrcd I have every f ith ih
the virtue of tha Oregon Kidney' Tea, and
c..ii consc.ciitioualy recoiuineiid it to mj
fri-.-n.ls. I would not be without it for any
l hinir."
Orei n Kidney Tea cures headache, Incon-tii-ni
e of uriie, briek dunt sediment, burn
inor painful scnaatiou while urinating, aud
all affeetions of thj kidney or urinary organ!
of eiti.cmex.
i hi III
Wfts
TAYLOR'S ONE SPOON.
Contains Alum mid Ammonia.
F. L. KENTON,
Choice Teas, Colfeos, Spices.Extracts
AnJ a general assortment of
GROCBRI ES,
NKAR TIIK rOSTOFFICK. ALBANY. KF(;N
f. A bovs suit for fl.n. ItV a 2
" s
good fchod suit. Other lnnif?ee
2
w
will charge oii fi.L'r.. The c iiife
' &
of our billing limn so cl.ta; is
5
that we caught the f.icti-rv thort j).
S and took :;il Ihev had. and now
5
?
propose n-ving our customers 1 lie jj.
benefit, 15.
S r.ring in tlie Imjj-h nii-k and ft a-
r them out. a-
3"
fit ft Vizii J?9Jf9r-Ct:53-r ::-.'.:
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
STRAHAN BLOCK,
fj
In fie fcisliall I liiiy ?
FOR PRICKS, QUALITY CONSIDERED.
tr-K r.ry
1 . . . . . . . . . . .
AMI MM. I.
you ;ir
SO WE CLAIM.
L. E.
ie:-: Leading :-:Clothier
Merchant Tailor.
liEALKK IX-
9
AI.r.ANV. OKF.C.ON
-o
Tin: cw$khtjb3
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I nr. IAM11.M.JSI
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GALL AND SZ
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