Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1891)
THE MORNING HERALD, TIIUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1891. UN NALK. The Daily Herald will be on ale each morning at II. J. Jonas' book store.where it can be procure-! at 5 cents per copy. TDK MAIL'S Mkilo At the Albany p.Ktoi!".i-e .Ioo For all ottlcrs north ) The K.-utvrn statin , S 00 r. M, ' he Went Hide ) C rvftlli anil Vviu'n '1:"0 . M til otfliTiewmth i.e :l ilciivrrv 0ei Miti'l iy fio:n - to A . an i t i 7 p. M. IWnlli "I'.-n t' tn i wnt-r ilv. JOTTINOS AB'JT IUWS. Candies at Cost at Isoiu's. Christmas novelties of all kinds at IhoiiiV. Choicest and cheapest candies at Isom's. Iont fa'.I to attend the iunUe hall to-morrow night. Christinas turkeys ami chickens at U. (i. Watson Co.'s Leave your order for a nice, fa dressed chicken at Alleu Bros. Mr. K. M. Roliertioii is conlined to the hoti-e with an att ick of the grippe. Isoin sells candy at retail at wholesale prices, fall and le convinced. Reserved seats for the hall to morrow night at Will A Link's, ut oO cents. Cornucopias, wax candV, and all things necessary lYr Christina trees at Isotn's. lortir.e ilresei t itnst m: t; r kcya antl chickens u to II. li. Watson A: Co. 'a. -Mr. W. F. Crosby, the tr:tin merchant, left last night for San Francitco to spend the holiday.''. If yon want a line dressed tur key for Christina leave your order at Schultz Bio:J. meat mar ket. Ladies, if yon vant your hiir to stay in curl, get a lottle of cmline at Mrs. llviaan's; -5 cents ptr bottle. Hf.ve you seen the beautiful holiday uifts at Jones' book store'.' He has a large, assort iiK-nt to select from. Mr. i. W. Wright, and family went to Brow nsville yes erday, to s(end Christmas holidays with relatives in that city. io to Jones lk store for nice holidav goods. Kemeuiber the place, in his new quarter:--, i i.ciu the First National Bank. The delivery wagons will imt run on Christina.- diy. i'nri-liAs- rs should rememher this, and i.uke their or lers the day previous. Marshal Ilotfinan returned from Vancouver yesterday, whtrj he had been t give evidence in re ji ird to a deserter tioin tlis U. S. army.. - .ill at II. J. Jones hook store and look at ids tine holiday goods, consisting of plnsh waits, high class art novelties, tine boo!,:-, leather goods, etc. Suits for the ma'jiierade ball to morrow riiirht i mu ho bad at the Farmers ami .Merchants insurance ollice. Those wishing' suits should call early, as there tire oniv a lew left. Mr. Turner, w ho has been work ing at his trade as painter in Cheney during the past summer, relumed to Albany ycsterdiy, to spend the holidays with hid fami ly liere. Ir. Awbrey's family are getting better, Lfinji now considered out of danger, although .Mrs. Awbrey is still very sick. AH of the chil dren but one have been down With the sicUness. For your gentleman Iritnd nc id those fancy souvenir boxes of genuine Havana cigars at .luliu Joseph's w ill make a ino-t appro priate Christmas prc"-nt. Stop and see them. When looking for pome', h'.r.g nice for the holidays just step into Hulin A Akin's drug store and see their beautiful displnv. Their roods are all new and embrace the latest novelties. The United States senate has just conlirmed Thomas Monteith Jr., as postmaster at this city. The continuation was wide after Mr. Monteith has been liiling the ollice tlliciently for nearly a year. F. J. Miller, guperinterid-nt of the Albany bridge work, an. I his family returned from Southern California this week, Mrs. Mil ler's health being much improved. Mr. Miller was in the city ye-ter-day. e and see the line furniture j ist received for the holidays at Fortmiller A Irving's. They have leautiful reed and rattan rockers, " music atd fancy parlor cabinets, push and edd pieces, i'orthe parlor composing a sp'cminl assortment CHRISTMAS TIMES. Grest Prepiratigas Going 0a to Cele brate tbs Day. For several davs the buBtle and notes of preparation have been going on in Albany, showing that anticipation was on the otu vive and that even more than the usual amount of fixing a suitable reception for Santa Claus was in nroLTc-s. Several rooms in the public H'hool have been prepared, ami to-dav nnpropiiate exercises will be held there. 'I he Sundav schoo, churchc and societies will all liolu appro lnate exercises. At the Christian church there will he a big stocking. At the Congrcgat:onal church a ship will be decorated with presents and an unusually good programme :s premised. At the rreslivtenan church there will he two trees pre sided over bv Santa Claus and his wile. At the l'.aptist church stnitendions arched tire dace will lie erected, down which Santa Claiuwill descend, to the amaze- ni 'iit and joy of the litt'e folks, The V. V. cniirch will have house, a tree and Santa Clans; the Methodist church people are pre i 11 in' a ladder. The stores are unusually well supplied w ith a holiday display of imkmU, and ttie crowds of people are stnuinir Irotn one to auothc with mysterious bundles that promise to bring much cheer and pleasure to the voting people; ami at Christinas times no one is old Tin ppople of Albany seem bound to have a merrv I iiristnias. REAL ESTATE SALES. W. J. VanSchuyver to Ann E. Ali'ord, lot 7, hi '2, Ilarrishur-j; consideration ., St tte of Oregon to I). W. Rmn- t.-iiK'li imrtli I. of nnrtlieaut I sec l'.i.'tp S. "K. 1 eest, 10J. J. S. Ames to Nancy K. Wat kins, 1-7 acie in Sweet Home, $'2. I. A. Maounn to . J. van Si-hiiwfr, undivided '. lot 7, blk U, Harrisburg, il 1 1. S.J. Paul to W. A. Taul, 100 acres, tp II, S. K. 2 w, f 1200 John l.eedy to A. O. Ayers, 4 2: acres in 1. L. C ot H. . Clymer, l.ucinda Long to Xancv F Wateis, lot o, blk (, Brownsville, f ti-- . I nited States to Leonidas Mc Fail.ui'l, I2:;.:S acres, bee 31, t ! 1 . s. I:. :; w, 1'atent. II. J. (.'. Averill to L. ATcFar laud. It) ;tcrt s in 1. L. C. of II. J. C Averil!, $iit. W. S. Paul, tiustee to W. A. l'aul, Tower of Attorney. W. S. Paul, trustee," to W. A. Paul, 10J acres tp U.S. R.w, J. A. Towed to S. O. Long. 20 lu-res in 1. L. C. of J. M. Marks, 7I2. J. W. (iillette to II. E. Reed, 40 acres in sec 14, tp 9, S. R. 1 w, ilCIM), State of )regon to J. W. (Jillette -it) acres in sec 14. tj 'J, S. R. 1 w, W. A. ilea3on to J. S. ami Car oline Viiisjn, 4. 20 acres of W. A. Uleason'a land, 214, (). vc U. R. R.to Lyman Wright, U. 2 w. $140, I 'nited States to Thonias Toild, X. K. '4' eec 20, tp 12, S. R. I K, Talent. S. W. Moore to T. K '., of S '.. of I). L. Nye, $2000. Chas. Scott to Ma ter, :i S4 acraB tp 12, V. W. Simons to ton, 70 acres in I). 1 thews. $!m. C. S-. to James M sec. :!", tp. y, S. il. W. Sylvester, , C of Jacob v E. Sylvan- S. K. 1 w, f 40. Andrew Skel . U. of L. Mat- N. v.. T.errv. of elegant furniture. Call and see their new arrivals. I'linlolllca Cloning. n Christmas the iistoli'ico w ill be tloped from 1 :30 c. m. umil v. m. and from 7 to S v. m. Sheps l'hutocrailir. The copies of the above-named holiday book viill arrive by -pre? to-day, and Mrs. Talt will tlelivei them as rapiilly as p'.ssible to the subscribers. Chrlatnia Furent. The Christmas exercises of the Southern Methodist Sunday echool will take place at their church. n interesting programme has Wen prepared. All are invited. Meeting l'otoutil. Owing to the holiday fesMvities the meeting of the young men's republican club has been post poned until alter the holidays. Further notice of the meeting will le given. The linest holiday gifts imagin able can be found at Hulni Akin's drug store. I not forget the place, at French's- corner. S. W 200. J. II. Whedliee to Retilien Lee, E. "... I. L. C. McCgy Moss, flout). W. R. Manis to W. W. Trexler, S. '.. of X. E. ', sec. 2H, tj. V, S. R. 1 W.. $1200. Willamette R. E. Co. to C. Tone, Iocs ; and I, blk. lti, Halsey $ I0'. tiertrnde and E. C Tentland to Hone. .".". 1 7 acres, tp, 14, S. R. 4 W. $HM. T. J. Jones to O. T. Harvey, 1 acre, tp. l:: S, R. 2 w, $ UK). W. C. Cassell to F. R. Bogga, N. ' . lots 17, IS W. fruit farm, $1000. J. Walton to Mary E. Hassett. iiV.. acres, sec. tp. "14, S. R. 3 w, .".i. I'. S. to Jared E. Michael, 15.-,.81 acres in sec. 2, tp. 12, S. R. 1 w, Tatent. tmu-era Elect. The adjourned meeting of Mc Therson relief corps. Xo. lo, W. R. C, yesterday the following olliirers were elected: President, Mrs. Jessie Seal; S. V., Mrs. Electa Thillins; J. V., Mrs. Clara Woodrull'; Ireas., Mrs. Mary J. Train; S?c, Mrs. Ida Irving; Chap., Mrs. Kate Moore; Con., Mrs. Cora Hopkins ; guard, Mrs. Eliza Woodin ; delegates to the department convention, Mrs. Elect Thillips, Mrs. Martha Jones. Mrs. Kate Moore; alter nates. Mrs. Ida Irving. Mrs. Cora Hopkins, Mrs. Clara WoodrutL OEEGOI'S WHEAT YIELD. Hfteen Million Battels Wtre Xalttd In 1891-rijnrti From 31 CoastUi. The Oregon weather bureau has for the last four months been ex tensively engaged in collecting statistics of all the crops produced in this state last season. It has so far received over 3000 reports, which cover almost every election precinct in the state. The rejioita are now being com piled, and the following figures re lative to Oregon's wheat product are furnished: Clatsop county has the highest average yield of bushels to the acre in the state, that of :S01 8, although the reports represent only 180 acres. Wasco county on the other hand, with reports from 2.",CO0 acres, has the least average yield, that of 11.7 bushels imt acre. In the counties w hen irrigation is used to some extent for the rais ing of crops, at Malheur and Harney, the returns show a re markably high average yield, 31. 8 and 30.5 bushels respectively per acre. Among the t alley counties, Folk has the highest average yield, that of 23.7 bushels, while Lane registers the least at 19.2. The following is a list of the ditl'erent counties throughout the state, showing the average under cultivation and the average yield of bushels to the acre : Ueautirul Hoag Birds. Two nightingales, male atd fe male, made a habitation for theai selvi s on the banks of the Willam ette three miles from Aurora dur ing the summer months, says the Portland Welcome. The female nested there, raised her young and the birds have gone south for the winter months. People in the vicinity say that at night time the songs of the male bird were de lightful to listen to. Young men would whistle in answer to the birds and the little creatures would then respond in the most charm ing vocal strains. It is only a piestion of a few years when Ore gon's forests will ring at night witli the nightingale's beautiful music. Choice New Orleans molasses at F. L. Keutoii's. Cocntt. K-u!tivati(in.! per acre. LuHhela. Ltn'i!U bl.-'lti ; 20.7 I'nion 'Js,;u3 j s-,2 Wasco i'l.two 11.7 Wallowa S.M2 25 Morrow 37.191 21.4 Multnomah 1.04." '-"..'J Sherman 41,860 la 4 Tillamook 21 JO S Malheur 1,4;S 31.8 rla kamaa ?6,.M0 24.3 Kenton ls.rtii 23.1 Lane 21 V: 19.2 Linn 44,'.U2 22 4 Marion .'-.: 13.0 Polk MII77 30.7 Yamhill B7.811 2.'.. Wellington 10.010 24.5 (iilliam. 13,474 24.0 Har-iey .... 4.4 30 .' Jackaon 9 b'M i 21.0 JoHckine S.iUtO 1 ls.O Pouaa S8.74S l- 4 Crook 3,0".m I 22 3 Iink 2,571 i 27.2 I'rrrv lo I 3t !l lata-.p ISO j 3J. llaker 2.4 is I 2s s tirnt f.i ' 24 0 Lake 9M 2:10 Klaniatl I 17 S CttUiuibia ! I 20 3 This makes the average yield in wheat from the thirty-one counties in the state of Oregon to be a little over l-,oou.uuo cusneis, ana me average yield per county of twenty- four bushels per acre. The total acreage ot wiieat in Oregon in lS'.tl from these figures amounts to 034,804 acres. A Long Voyaca. While Levi Cant was strolling on tiie ucacn a iew uays age ne found a piece of bamboo with strange characters marked upon it, which none who have seen it could decipher. It was probably carried over the ocean by the cur rent that washes Japan and comes in near tne coast at mis place. Japan canes are no rarity on our shores and most probably some of theuulrilt all tne way Irom Japan. Haudon Recorder. SOCK HILL ITEMS- Rock Hill, Dec. 23. A. P. Blackburn is able to be around again, although his foot is not entirely well yet. Uncle John Nichols was out here Monday looking around. The school at this place is in a flourishing condition. Mrs.Tillot ston is an able and energetic teacher, and has her school well organized, with an attendance of twenty-eix. Miss Linnie Wilson ha3 been visiting friends in Albany the past few days. Will Klum had the misfortune to cut his foot severely last Satur day, but is getting along nicely at present. Grain lcoka well in this vicinity, a few teams are running now but it is too wet for any but hill land to be plowed yet. The Morning Cocktail. Taken before breakfast creates a false, injurious ap;etiti. A wineglass fuil of Dr. Henley's English Dandelion Tonic taken before meals strengthens the di gestive organs and enables you to relish a hear'y meal without in jury to the stomach. For sale bv Foshay & Mason. TOCtlOD TKMILAKM. Do yon know that Moore's Iks vealed Remedy is the only patent medicine in the world that does not contain a drop of alcohol ; thi-.t the mode of preparing it is known only to its discoverer ; that it is an advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; that its proprietoi 3 otter to lorleit $1,000 for any case of dyspepsia it will not cure ? I am an old man and have been a constant sutlerer wit,h catarrh for the last ten years.-' I am en tirely cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm. It is strange that so simple a remedy will cure such a stubborn disease. Henry Bill ings, U. S. Pension Att'y, Wash ington, D. C. For eight years I have suffered from catarrh, which effected my eyes and hearing; have employed many physicians without relief. I am dow on my second lottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and feel confi dent of a complete cure. Mary C. Thompson, Cerro Gordo, 111. BUSINESS LOCALS. Holiday l'resents. Remember that the Ladies Ba zaar have their full line of useful holiday goods displayed and ready jellies and jams etc., for Thanks- for inspection. This line em-I giving at Parker Bros. F. M.French, jeweler. Will & Stark, the jewelers. Sauer kraut at Parker Bros. Fresh crisp celery at Allen Bros. Oysters in every style at Isom.s. Ladies delight soap at Parker Bros. Ask for Crescent tea at F. E. Allen's. Pigs feet and sour kraut at Allen Bros. Oysters for families 50 cents a pint at Isom's. Choice eating and cooking apple at Allen Bros. New jewelry of latert patterns at Will A Stark's. Will A Shirk have gome elegant souvenir spoons. An elegant line of holiday slip pers at Klein Bros.' Fresh masted codecs and line teas at F. E. Allen's. Swiss cheese, the finest ever in Albany, at Parker Bros. Paraaols and sun umbrellas less than cost at W. F. Read. Ask C. B. Winn for rates to all Eastern and Southern points. The latest designs in souvenir spoons at French's. Necessaries delicacies and luxuries, at Allen Bros., giocery. Great reduction in embroidered flouncing at W. F. Reads. Isom has the only oyster parlors in the cily. Fresh comb honey. Linn county production, at Parker Bros. A handsome line of holiday gifts just received at the Ladies Bazaar. Oh! Mamma! Buy me one of thosi lovely dolls at the Ladies Bazaar. Call at French's jewelry store and see the "Lunar" cluck. The latest thing out. itememoer w nen you want, any thing in the spectacle line French, the jeweler, ha.s it. Klein Bros, will positively give to their customers on Christmas eve an elegant fiOO piano. Subscriptions for all the leading newspapers ami magazines re ceived by F. L. Kenton at the grocery stole near the post ofhee. The linest line of handkerchiefs ever brought to Albany can :c seen at the Ladies Bazaar. All prices, from live cents upwards Mince meat, raisins, currants. A - S 1H' 1 J ' 4 Mr " ml 'SWlt BM II II f I J ti 1 The cut Mig.'f-st the merry time sei coining, when many will be made g'a token of iove or friendship. 1 bv some LHDIES PLEASE BEAD OCR LIST OF Presents : tor : Grentlomen ! Gold and Silver Handled Silk CMI'.RELI AS. A great variety of Initial. Hem Mitchcd and I'.eautifully Colored HANDKERCHIEFS and Ml FFLHiS. .n elegant display of all ft vies and colors of Tecks, Windsors. Four-ir -hand, Ete., in M'.CKW'KAi:. Many kinds oi Fancy Bosomed WHITE SHIRTS, ami Artis lieaily Embroidered NIGHT SHIRTS. " Nothing is more practically suitable for a Chi isluiass present than a line OVERCOAT. Then we have Slippers, Kid ami Lined Gloves, Jewelry, Smoking Jackets, Hits, and dceiis of other things we have not room to mention. You In tier come s-.hii lor we are always overcrowded wih customers for a few days b. fore Christmas. :ZZ Iv. E. BLAI N. HAVE Smoked Elk, New Orleans Molasses, Imperial Nectar, Chow Chow, Siller Kraut, China Cups and Saucers, (Quaker Oats, Christmas Candies, Hickory Nuts, Choi .e Honey, Library Lamps, I-:. BROWN ELL'S. AtC 10 per cent reduction on dress goods at W. F. Reads. New cloaks at W. F. Read's. braces all the novelties and sta ples in fancy goods. handkerchiefs, kid gloves, silk mittens, fans, glove and handkerchief cases, throws. scarfs, banners, shawls, aprons, purses, beads, photo cases, bur ornaments, and an endless variety of dressed and undressed dolls ranging in price from ten cents to ten dollars. Latest styles and lowest prices. No trouble to show goods. To lie Ulvau Awuy. An elegant dressed doll will be given away by the Ladies' Bazaar on Christinas Eve. It will be that beautiful French doll now on exhibition in their show wimlow. Every purchaser of one dollar's orth of goods w ill receive a ticket. Pon't miss this opportunity of se curing tht; prize doll of Albany. Remember you can get the best kid glove in town for one dollar at the Ladies Bazaar. Dressed turkeys and chickens at R. G. Walton .t Co.'s. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria I I have just received direct from Vermont a shipment of pine maple syrup and will guarantee it abso lutely pure. C. E. Brownell. The men of this vicinity reed not be jealous because their wives talk so constant'.' about Matthews and Washburn. Its not their good looks the ladies are talking about, it is the good qualitesof the cook and heating stoves they sell. Every one seems to be delighted when they buy from M. and W. niK mr.s CASKS. S. II. Clifford, New Casscl, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was all'eited to antl alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was ten idly re duced in tlesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Ilarrisb irg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Died three bottles of Electric Bit Vis and seven box"8 of Bucklen's Salve, and his leg is sound ; ml well. John Speaker, Calaw be, O.. had live large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Foshay tVt Mason, Drug store. Hare Cure fur 1Ii Liquor ur Opium Ilal.ltn. The East India cure for these awful habits can be given without the patient s knowledge, and is the only known speeilic for the purpose, it is not injurious in the least degree; mamiiactiii'i-d by Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, Call, mid for sale at J. A. Cummitig's drug store only. NKW Tl-lV. WAM"t:i)-4.ir! for twncral h.s.Amk. Iii.juirc N, K. ( or. 7th ami Kerry NN. WANTKO-A riirl fnr irnu ril h uiHcwork in a hid. ill family In mire at corner of .th aii'l Montgomery tfrct-t", . KM KM It KU Hm' Hwt't-t t nc.I I'iano th 't stan 's in tunc loiit itt n- U:8 Mi k mi ibtiifi or vU wi-atli (T All 1 ui(-4 perfect HUtisfaetioii M the lleinine ,V Lot.. I. He i.-t a le:t-ure witi siieh a tn;wnre io th lunuc. ( ill ami i;et Olle at MtH. tlx HKlllK. LEAVE YOU; O i; 1 E R FoR A FAT NICE CHKISTMASTIUKEY WITH ALLEN BROS'. Foi; A 3 tffnD rjf CATAtncir. Fur 7?iirnii(h Vikiki I fn.iiij in BOOKKEEPING. SHGRTHAND, PENMANSHIP. THIS SCHOOL IK THC BEST. OfffGOrY. Go A toi C il is hiss I'M s Misnaming Things. The experienced huntsman in the woods never wastes time looking for bear in Bear Hollow, nor deer along Deer Creek, nor would he hope to shoot any great numb r of ducks on Duck Lake, for his experience has taught him that such points are always misnamed, and this lesson holds good with almost everything in life. For instance, in the case of the brands on articles of food, spices and other ground food products, the things branded or labeled "pure", "strictly pure" or "absolutely pure," are without exception the most villainously adulterated. Tis the wolf in sheep's clothing always. The most brazen case is that of the Royal Raking Powder. This article is branded and paraded before the people as "absolutely pure" when it contains ammonia. You can smell it in the can and often in the biscuit while hot. What woman would use an ammonia or alum baking powder if she knew it ? They not only destroy the stomach, but ammonia will destroy the complexion. Not so with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, the only pure cream tartar powder to be obtained, and the only baking powder made by a physician. Dr. Price has devoted a life-time to perfecting this old-fashioned, in dispensable article of the culinary art that has stood all the tests and remained the btaudard for forty years. Christ mas P Nothing ia nitvr tlian a lx ot .1 iilius dosi'idi's lin riirarn, or otu! of hi circuit lurersi luillll! or p-ll-uini lriar ies. A line assort ment of MiioKi-ra articles ahvitva on hand. i c v. H P3 Two Car Loads :or: FINE FURNITURE :fok tiik: HOLIDAYS :.ur ui:"kivki at: Foriiiiir & Irviofs. I.EEIi andRATAX ROCKERS, Ml'SIC CABINETS, STANDS, FANCY I'A RLOii CABINETS, 1M.I SH ROCKERS, old) PARLOR PIECES, EASY CHAIRS. Also $1000 worth of CHOICE MOl'LHINtiK, for picture frame. Delected from an eastern factory. Price lower I linn ever, and all guaranteed lirst-class. (io alter them asthis Iov is doing the mornie; after CloNtuiap with your whole eoul and enllni- ias:u ; and do what he imi'I loing, USE : GOOD : JUDGMENT! He may fret iduek and wifh he hadn't lieirnn. We are aide to offer some su'tieHt ions lo Clirislniari huveis, the ac. eptance of which will brinr continued suliufaclioii everv time. WE STJGGMLST That mothers buy for their lxys a suit of clot hen, a hat, pair of hIuk b or ruce neck tie. That ladies buy for gentlemen friends a ll:io iimitlcr, neck tie, silk handkerchief, a pair of slippers, a nice dress shiit or a silk um brella. That a suit of clothes is the best present for any man. That a warm overcoat is something anybody will appreciate. I hat anything in our line is appropriate for a preKent to a gen tleman friend or bey. That yen call and examine the goods. T. L W A LL ACE & 01 ALBANY, Stratum Block. ORFC.ON,