The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, September 16, 1898, Image 3

The state rights democrat., September 16, 1898, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1898)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCOUNTY COURT. OUR BANNER. WEDNBSDAT Blankets. Albany Woolen Mills manufacture. A very largo lot just on sale. The Quality and Prices will close them ut quickly. 6 LB. WHITE blankets at $5.00 and 51b. at f 4 per pair. 7 LB. SCARLET blankets at $5.00 iht lmr. . GRAY blankets. $3.03 to $7.50 accord ing to quality and weights. 5 lb. to 12 lb. ORANGE, Maroon and Vicuna blank ets, different weights and qualities, at close prices. S E Young & Son, The Bazaar. We have secured manufactures line of am pies in Ladies Undergarments, Mus lin, Cambric or Kainsook, which we are able to offer at actual wholesale prices These goods are only s'ight'.y soiled and re perfect in workmanship as well as beautiful in style and oualitv. Em. oroiaenea are finer than shown. (Goo. Di Barton judge, D. L. Curl and D. C. Swann commissioners.) The court adjourned Saturday even ing after transacting the following addi tional business Bibs allowed: J B Tillotson, bill $579.34 $442 09 I O Duedell. bill $1.05 9.5 David Torbut.acct indigent soldiers 16 00 Peonies Press, nrintine 6 63 J B Tillotson, roads and bridges. 1 75 Mrs Byers, aid poor 13 20 A Brenner.acc't clerk 4 00 Oregon agt Leo Paquett, et al 33 00 uu bwann. commit loner zl w O Martin, regular poor list 5 CO J T Follis was appointed thistle com missioner of District 5. The court visited sevoial places with a view to Selecting a poor farm but took no action. Good ! People who buy Sehil' ling's Best drink more tea a year than other people. ,4 A Live Accident. are usually Call aud eramice. LE.& II. J. HAMILTON. About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon a live accident occurred at the corner of Second and Broadalbin streets in this city. Just before tin year old Orville Looney got on the back of the old white family horse of the Looney family. The boy has rode him since be was old en ough to get on a horse. He is as gentle as it is possible for a horse to be This time though OivilW had on a bianur. aud the horse did not like it at all. He drew the line at spurs and Immediately started on a run. As the horss was bare back and there was onlv a baiter to suide him the boy dug his spur in the side of the animal, wnich onlv made him ro the aster. nen ne came to the post office corner Robert Sellers, bridge carpenter on the C. A E., stepped out to stop the horse when the animal turned the corner directly towards him and he sprang back to get out of the way when he slipped and tell hard on the back of his head, out. ins a gash and rendering him nncon. sclous. lie was taken to tte home of his sister Mrs. S teller, and taken care of, not coming to till four boars afterwards. He is all right now. At the time h fell the horse aUo tell throwing the boy upon his head in the dirt,cutting quite a gash, but he retained consciousness and was toon all right. The hone jumped up, but immediately stopped as docile as usual. From Engineer Kitchen. S. G. Irvine, of the Est, was in the lity today. I Miss Louise We'oer, of Corvallis, went to Eugene this noon. Billy Parker forman of the Herald is (vacating at the Bay. Mrs. Charles Fields and daughter of LPortland returned borne this noon. Dr. Davis is at his office again after being confined to his home for a week. f Cleve Parrish, son of Mr. and Mr. E. E. Parrish, went to Portland to day on a visit with friends. Will McGee and John Shea left ves terday for Menlo Park, Calif., to attend the Catholic college at that place. M. S. Monteith anJ I. E. Rutherford. of Portland, were hunting pheasants hereabouts daring the wtei. Jefferson . lie view. David Tweedale and J. Mundschenk recently brought seven elk into Astoria, they killed nine out of a band of thir teen, which it is asserted breaks the pcord. J Private Jack, son of the county treas urer, who enlisted in Battery B and has ien stationed at Portland, is at home En a thirty days furlough. Dr. Davenport, of Lebanon, was in the ity today with his son.operatnr at North 'akima., Wash., who was on his wav home after a Visit with bis parents at Lebanon. J. K. Eaight and his five traveling carriage selling crmp-.inions left yester day for Greeley, Colo., to sell wagons, having finished their work here for the present. C. M. Elkins. the leading hardware dealer of Prineville, spent the forenoon in the city and left on tb? stage this afternoon for Prineville. Mr. Eikina bas just returned from a visit to Albany and Portland. The Dalles T. M. Revs. Brink and Abbett were in the city today on their way to the general confereuce of the M E. church at Mc M inn ville, also several other ministers ot the church. Rev. and Mrs. Wire and others will attend from this city. Mrs. M. J. Morris and daughter Miss Ads, of the class of '93 of the Albany college returned to Albany from Colfax this noon and propose making this their home, greatly preferring it to Colfax, where they had intended to reside. The Jefferson Review refers to a drum' roer la the city today as follows Bam Goldsmith will either have to learn to scrap, keep quiet or get licked It was a hard lound op that a California gentleman gave him Thursday. Bam is a first-rate boy, but not much ol i pugi list. Joseph E. Wright, brother of G. W. Wright, of this city, has written bis brother from Jacks .nWlie, Fla. express ing a readiness to bj wintered out now that the war is over. Tncre are about 28.000 men there and ti e deaths are from one to;hve dailv. Mr, Frank Kitchen, of this city, in a letter dated Sept. 2, at Honolulu, II. I. writes W. M. Parker, and among other things says: These islands are the loveliest place I ever set my eyes on. Everything is as grern as it can be. The weather is very hot but I can stand it, and we have !ove lv showers of rain every two or three days. I have been up a few cocoanot trees and they are as slick; as glass to coon. The nuts are fine when yon get them right off the tree. Have also been around the pine apple plantations, in act I get all the fruit I can eat, and it don't cost me a cent. land George Howell go every night and get all we want. We call it grafting, but not from the natives. They are the beet people I ever run across, and will give us any thing they have. There is more fun at a hulu hulu dance than vou can get in a life time. I was out on a railroad fiftyjniles from here at a sugar plantation, it was a great sight. lhe streets are very narrow, but they are good, and three can walk abreast on the sidewalk. The shade trees are lovely. i here are z.ajuu soldiers nere now and we look for some more from Ban Francis co any day. We have buried one sol dier out of our company and another had a sunstroke. Have onlv got one black mark, that was for fighting, but will have another go at the man outside of the lines. There is not a white restaurant in town. We are camped along side the beach. The water is black with the native boys in swimming every day, diving after nickels. Whiskev is 25 cents a drink and beer a bit. The natives have a drink called swipes, one that will knock a man. There are moonshiner near here who make gin. A Wonderful Hcrse. At Independence veeterday Del Norte, as a gnideless pac-r, went a 3ile in the world a lecord of 2.04W. and as the horse that made the record is now dead Del Norte is the fastest gaidelees pacer in the world. It is claimed that the style of pacing done by Del Norte, with a running mate is the same as that by which the record was made. Over twen ty Albany men were present and saw the exhibition which they say was one of the prettiest ever seen. Xel ftorte beat Mosher ou a runner out and then tnrned around and trotting back to I be grand stand awaited the judges lecision amidst the rnott enthusiasm ever seen on tne track. An Industrial Agent Here. The Democrat acknowledges a pleas ant call from Emory E. Smith, Indus trial i. gent of the Southern Pacilic with headquarters at Portland, and Mr. W. A. Shaw, a business man of Portland. They had been doing our county in order to ascertain the needs of our people here, so that the road might in every way poa sible aid them in the industries of the county. The mission is a commendable one and It is to be hoped results in bus iness for our people as well as for the Southern Pacilic. The D knock at man upon being asked suggested that we needed rates that would give us a market for our products. It was also suggested that the Southern Pacific use the efforts to advertise this country that it has the Shasta country, and that the trains be run jo that travelers on the overiands be ab.e to see this valley by daylight in stead of as heretofore bv night, or rather not all. This was easily explained by the statement that the trains needed to go over the Siekiyoua in the day time, which is undoubtedly a fact. Mr. Smith intends visiting Albany again to meet our citisena in a general contervuee. There is an excellent fieid for muiai ben efit, and it is a tact that railroads and people should get closer together in their interests with respect for eaili othra rights. Easily Bilked. Sometime ago agents representing a San Francisco firm canvassed, the coun try about Roseburg selling groceries at alleged wholesale prices. Yesterday al most a carload of these goods arrived and are being delivered to purchasers. With the exception of two or three min or articles the prices charged range from 15 per cent to 50 per cent higher than Roseburg retail prices, and 10 per cent more is added for freight. This w knew to be a fact, having examined several of the bills of goods received by purchasers, and compared them item by i.em with prices at the local grocery stores. Be sides this the extracts, baking powder, and smaller article are not branded, aud are probably of a most interior grade. Roseburg Rtview. Also in Linn county Men are easily bilks J who will deal w:.th straugers in stead of reliable home merchants. At Hartford, Conn., last Saturday, Star Pointer trotted a mile in 2 :00.l. ' It snowed in Kansas' last Saturday. Anything may be expected in that state. Mediord is being cursed by a barn burner. Geo.W. Belt was defeated for tbe naruinktion for supreme judge of Wash ington, Judge Godman getting the place. At Colfax last Saturday John Tobin, tbe county auditor tried to kill w . E. For the Dkmockat. Ye stars and stripes that proudly wave Above a nation strong and brave Of heaven and of freedom born You brought to ninn a brighter morn. The noble banner of the free You call the world to liberty The honored friend of rich and poor A welcome guest at every door. You looked upon the noble band Who pledged their lives to free our land You stood beside great Washington Whoso army independence won. Yon marched with Scott to Mexico Anil Taylor when he met the foe You stood on every battlefield Your country's honor and its shield. You blest the armies of the north When Grant and Sliernuin led them forth And Lincoln with them boldly broke From human necks the hated yoke. We then beheld our land again Beneath your folds in peace remain nd north and south and east and west With freedoms sacred boo n were blest. Paul Jones, McDonoiigh, Perry too, And Furragut and Kooto you knew. Of lVwey, Schley and Sampson roud And llobson brave in battle cloud. You have led on the deadly strife When foes assailed your country's life, You have rejoiced with yonder sun O'er every victory freedom won. Great banner long our nation's pride Stay thou and freedom side by side, And may your stars forever be The guardians of lilnTty. DlSIK. Portland. 500.000 &50.0U0 25,000 Here are some interesting statistics of Oregon's metropolis: Area of city in square miles.. 40 Number of acres 25,000 Appraised value of real estate.$ol, 4 15,416 Estimated population, Polk's directory 92,375 Annual death rate 6.35 Miles of street railway electric 97 Capital stock combined Go's . .$ 2,750.000 M ilea of sewerage 84.78 water mains, miles 155 Cost of Itv wau-r works Cost of City Hall Coat of Chamber of Commerce Cost of crematory and site Cost of Marquam theater btdg Cost of Oregonian bldg Cost of union depot Cost of public library bldg. . . Cost of Portland hotel umber of clrctric street light arc incandescent & Number of telephones used in city Newspapers, dailies Newspapers, weeklies Number ol public schools umber of private schools l Number of tearht-rs 275 Number of pupils ll.syO estimated disbursements of public schools anuuallv t 340.000 Churches . 121 Public library, volumes 23,000 Public hospitals, homes and asviuras SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Binger Hermann is in Ban Francisco. 0. G. Rawlings cama np from Port and last night. Governor-elect Geer and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Hofer came over from the Bay this noon. Clyde Fogle.a wellkuown Eugene young man has gone east to enter the John Hopkins .medical college. Mr. Crowes and family who have been visitiug relatives here for threo mouths left this noon for their home in Kansas. Mr. Thos. Johns, of Mlunrapohs. haa lieen in tbe city several das in the int erest of the estate of his brother Cie late Robert JjIiub. Prof. Johnson, of Eugeno, for many years president of the state university is lying at the point of death, which is ex pected at any time. Col. Frank Parker of Walla Walla, went to the Bay yesterday. He is quite anxious for Linn county to send an ex hibit to the fruit fair beginning Oct. 5. Why not do so. Mr. Frank E. Brown and Miss Ida M. Harris, two graduates of Willamette uni versity, were married last evening at Salem. Mr. Brown intends studying medicine. He is well-known in this city. Mrs. William Fortmiller returned this noon from Junction, where she had been on account of the serious condition of her brother-in-law Mr. Samuels, recent ly injured in an accident. He is gradu ally improving. i J.B. Alexander, of Eugene, waa in I tbe city today on his way to Lebanon, wlit re he will spend the winter with bis sou of the Exptees-Advsnce. Mr. Alex, ander was tbe first editor of the Guard, aaich he esubiihed in 185. The members of the S. S. class of Miss Mae Pollock last evening gave her a pleasant surprise partv previous to ber departure for Waitsbu'rg, Wash., to re sume her work in the academy at that city. An enjoyable time waa bad. Mr. Albert Brownell went to Portland this noon to meet Mrs. W. C. Reed on her ay home from Kansas City and vic inity. No trace bas been secured of her husband, who has been missing about two months. Nothing was seen or beard ' of him alter he lelt the hotel. There 1 1 Eii jw i nothing in the report that he may Mrs. McKechnie, residing across the Willamette, recently beard irom ber 600.000 : husband who is at Dawson, in which he 500.000 -u" that be has a good claim that is 350.000 1 Jiel 'iog about 65 cents to the pan and 150,000 1 ,u,t Prospects are good. He intends 1,003,000 i uiiniaV, aud Mrs. M will join him in the spring, it being loo late to go in this 6541 CITY COUNCIL; Tuesday evening, Sept. 13, i&98. Present Mayor, recorder, acting mar shal and Councilmen Galbraith, Dan nals, Hopkins, Senders and Martin. The following bills were ordered paid : Warner A white, $2.50; H. C. Har ness, $7.20; I. F. Hadley, $1.00; W. K, Barr, $20.00; B. F. Purdom, $8.50; H. F. Merrill, $11.25; S. N. Steele A Co., $11.25; N. J.Henton, 14.65. The street superintendent reported done since meeting amounting to $198.75. The matter of the King bridge comp any's warrants was considered, and the stipulation providing for payment of the principal with a reservation as to the jurisdiction of the court. Mr. Watson was directed to look after the city's interests in the case in the su preme court now pending. Bids for building a water pipe line on Third street were read as follow! : 11. C. Harkness, laying and covering pipes at 1630 feet at 39 cents per foot, amount ing to about $635. J. E. Frick, 9 and 8 cents for laving, 27 cents per cubic yard for excavation and $3 each for manholes or wells, amounting to about $325. Up on motion of Councilman Dannals the contract of Frick was ordered accepted. The total cost of the improvement was figured at about $425. Petition of Albany Furniture Comp any asking for the privilege of erecting a continued iron warehouse in the rear of the M:isonic Temple. Granted. Ordinance bill No. 334 provided for the purchasing of pipe for a water pipe line on 3rd street, upon receiving bids for the same, waa passed. Two ordinance bills providing for the making of a contract with J. K. Frick for the making of a water ditch for pipes were passed. An ordinance bill was introduced and passed providing for tbe shutting off of all faucets and hydrants upon an alarm of fire, to be left off nutil the fire is known to be extinguished, with a penal ty of $5 for a violation of the same. The tax of 1897-8 was ordered declared delinquent on Otober 15. Contract bills allowed : Albany Elec tric Light Co., $148, H. Conn. $8. The Crops. The harvest season is rapidly passing by. Hup-picking continues. The weather is very favorable for work in the hop yards. The bops are reported to be cleaner and better than tor several years. The miming bills, reported in the early summer, will have littie effect npon the the total product, for, tbe weather hav ing unusnally favorable, the vines made good growth 'and tbe bops are cleaner, so that a belter product has reculted. In some of the larger Tarda picking is near- A Portland wedding of much interest I? completed. Bailing of hay continues; to Albany people taking place yawterday j the bulk of tbe hay ctod is well secured, was that ol Mr. 11. A Beted and Musi Prunes are now rapidly dropping from 2 i G ! Lay ton formerly of this c ty. Mr. j tbe tree, and drying is in full operation 30 S Bchell is the voung man who spent three ! in all orchards. The prune crop is larg- 28 i )emr on tbe Klondike recently reiorn-; er than usual; there are not enough dry- ng u ronunu it is reported wnn 000 in gold dust, and is besides a youu man of excellent attainments Tne bride is a spiended young lady, who wlil have tbe bel aishes ot many Albany frirnda. 1.862 .j v.. . . ... dumber ol fire hvdranUincty lriatlA Mlrn ITninn nrwminr mil I . - . . - " . j 7. M6toi maintaining hr 2a i 5a High Toned CorvsliU FUtit. one ot tne most desperate ngbts on record occurred. Strange to say neither man was killed. J. P. Hahn, of Sweet Home, shipped a car Inad ol Cascara hark to Ban Fran- circo Wednesday. This is tbe second car of this bark to go from here. It brings about $700 a car delivered at the depot. Jefferson Review. All parents ought t6 teach their child ren that in order to buy right and cheap , theyoogbtto goto tbe dealer direct. de partment during IBM t 100,624 a son. Mrs. Rev. Smick joined her hu!-tnd at this city this noun coming from Rose burg. MiS Boie. s!r nf Jii.h wKa snd not try to deal with canvassing ; has been in the city several months' went agents,as years o! experience proves that i to Balem this noon mal "nJ Mrs. Timothy n and $.00,o $75.00 tos.ll a pi.no ftj " erd.y for through canvassing agents. You can j , , ou"ng' save all of this br taking time to go and , on. Flem Smith was in the city to eee E U Will, of Albany. He can cited4.T- Nt Monday he wiil leave on a yon many instances where he woald s triP " former home in the east, have saved people even more than the Hon. Alf. Bievins left this noon on a above figures. j trip through eastern Oregon and Idaho, Tbe fifth annual exhibition of the ! f nJ probably visit a brother in the Second Southern Oregon District Agn-i latter ut- cultural Society will be held at Roseburg, j Miss Nettie Whitney, of the public Douglas county, October 4 to 8, ISvl; ' schools, returned to Albany this nuon $5,000 offered in premiums and curses; ready for the next years work to begin fine speed program also arrrangrd lor. next Monday. Fine premiums are offered for bigti grade John Reynold?, who has bwn in the n.c am., puuiii.,.fin..ii.ui.i piuuuvui, onice oi juuge liarneu. three rears at Prof. Smitt of the college returned rom h is trip to southern Oregon. There was born to Mr. and Mm. Mar ion Propst near A! ban v on BepU 9. 189S iitude of Lawver Yates office, and each . ' . .'. i .i. : .. k . k.A.. From the Times A sensational one-round contest hap- j pened Saturday in which Lawyer Fred Yates and Poet master Johnson were the principals. Tbe mau.h was fought with out stxonda or referee in the sacred sol era to handle thc crop. Small iota of wheat and oata are yet to be threshed. The grain crop is. however, practically secured. Potato digging bas commenced ; Uie italocrop promises to be very Urge. Corn is maturing. Apples are being picked. Peaches, peara, melons, etc, are being shipped in Urge quantities. Kallaeding has commenced. Farm work of all kind is well advanced, and soon the farmer will rest after a most success' ful crop year and harvest. B. S. Paccs, Observer. a resident of Albany a few years ago. Dr. Josephi , the notd physician of Portland, spent last night in Eugene ex amining the case of Prof. Johnson. He stated ttist he is suffering from inflam mation of the brain, and that while his case is not altogether hopeless, still the greater chance, for recovery are against him. Dr. T. W. Harris' treatment was coincided in by Dr. Josephi and will be continued. Eugene Guard. E. J. Frasier the real estate dealer to day sold the Jno Straub home on tbe corner of Eleventh and Hilyard streets to E. O. Tobey, the wheat king of Gil liam county for $5250, end in return Prof Btraub p'urchased through the same azencv the W. T. Bailey property on Eleventh street opposite Dr. Patterson's residence for $1200, and the W. R. Walk er oropertv corner of Eleventh and Pat terson streets for $1200. Eugene Guardv At least eight former Linn county pe 1 pie are teaching in tbe public schools o Portland, towit: Prof. O. F. Howland and E T. Milner in the high school, Prof. Jarvis principal and Miss Abbie Wright as one of the assistants in the Atkinson school. Miss Ella Mc Bride as A Caie is Basxrcptcv. James A Rolerts. of- Salem, this morning filed with the clerk of tbe United Sutes dis trict court in this city a petition of volun tary bankruptcy. He has been operat ing an iron foundry at Independence. Or., and altbouKb his assets are $2921.30 and liabilities only $1109, he wants bis bus iness cloeed np for tbe benefit ot bis creditors. He owes vat ions small sums for labor and supplies, and bas several small noT nmstanding. The assets consist of tii .uundry plut and ground upon which it stands a dwelling house and three lots and some outstanding ac counts as well as a small stock. The matter was nlaced in tbe hands of John Wrigbt'was i Bain, referee in bankruptcy for Maiion traits, now era, works ol art, fancy wort, etc., etc For premium list address J. I. Chapman, secretary, at Roseburg, Or. One of tbe greatest attractions ever seen in the Northwest will be tne Hegel' S'aiem, bas gone to Ann Arbor to enter the law school at that city. Prof. Schmidt, of Albany College, dur ing the past week was the" distinguished guest of Ir. and Mrs. Page. Oakand mans, who will appear at the Uregon lo- Cor. Rosebun? Review dustnai txposiuoa. i neir teats are pos. .. . s .... itively wooderful They are aeriM acri- t-. , .: ,, ;. j - h.l. .n rformr.nl. in t!,r nl.r. in JDet ,eft 0000 for BummerVllle.L n- thmi'mitmA Sinu -i.n p. : nly. whrr. they will locale, tak- land and New York. Ban Francisco people are now going wild over them man came out of the mixup with a whole and undamaged hide so iar as -could be discovered without the loss of hair. Oc cupants of neighboring offices heard a tatde go over, thm a typewriter .then tbe stove and its rattling pipe, all mingling with the heavy tramp ot warlike feet, and, under the impression that a yoke ot oxen was looee in the room rushed to the scene. In the midst of the wilderness ol wrecked furniture stood Uie beligerent brethren, the law ver U-nl on putung the foetmaster outside the office, fie other Ivrvpiringin an effort to keephiuisdt in. t was a good old-fashioned Presbyterian difficulty and the belligerent brethren were conducting themselves strictly within the lines governing tbe orthodox irnc ring, so that after friends lnter tsrred and stopped the mill each princi pal was able to go back to the bosom of lu family rejoicing in tbe fact that w hil be had notexretly liked the Other fel low it was a pleasant reflection to remem ber during the habhalh service that be himself at least had not been licked. The affair caused much comment. Tbev perforn in the tence, so that all can see. sir. over tbe and- . c'lu ' mic II. II. Hewitt's Ilors; Home. George W. Morrow, of Scio, brought Judge Hew ill's horse, which was stolen from his barn in this city lat week, t . ,. i i- i log kii them the best wishes o' of many pleated at glting him back. Here U fnends here. ,h t, ti.;i mrk n, nimat to well-known Harris-' Bcio. wheie he traded him who Mike nd a netting I ,,urft merchant, was a passenger home-1 Bilyeo for another horse, getting $13 to atretched under them insures against ac- wrJ bonnd this atternoon on the local cidenta All who see tbe Hegelmans K"1 Bowell Springs. His health pronooooce them wonders. They comoi ,a conswerawy improved. Ooard. high, bat tbe Exposition managers were bound to have the best, so they were en gaged, and they are going to be a great attraction. (county Telegram Two government mn'ractors halting from California weie in 'be city Wis week, looking over the bsrnor ana ine government plant, with a view to bid ding on the contract for imptoving tbe entrsnce to the bay, tbey also went op the river snd inspectej tne qaarriea. Newpoet News. Bv the explosion of 50 vailona of gaso line in the cellar of a grocery store in Philadelphia last night four and poesi. bly a dozen lives were lost. As an im mediate consequence ol tbe explosion. the building wbere it occurred and those adjoining it on either side collapsed. Mortgage brokers or negotiators of loans on real estate do not come under the war revenue act imposing special taxes of $50 on brokers. This is a de cision several hsve been waiting for. A Tbipto Astoria. Mr. E.J. Seeley, superintendent of the Albany creamery, and the best creamery man in the state, returned last evening from Astoria, where be had been to meet with the citi sens there to give them pointers on the establishment of a creamery, greatly needed at that city. Tbe meeting was a success and will undoubtedly result in a ereamerv for that citv. Mr. Seelev en joyed his trip up and down the Colum bia. The fact was interesting tint the train was nearly run by former Albany men, Ed Ford being the engineer, Ed Wallace tbe fireman and Joe Kendall the brakeman. Babe Wallace is there in a barber shop. A cocstbt fire on Sept. 6, lour miles from Tillamook city, on the stage line, caused a loss of $11,000, as follows : G W Chance, barn and contents, two cows and nine hogs, Z,UUO, I sou insur ance. Henry Leach. house and barn and con tents, $1,500, no insurance. John Embrum, barn and contents, $1,500. Ben j. Higginbotbam, house barn and contents, $2,009. insurance $600. Judge H. F. Holdeu, two barns and contents, $2,200, no insurance. T Johnson, barn and content. $1,800. Over 4oo tons of hay were destroyed. The barns were the beet in the county Bryan's Fkto Stork. E. L. Bryan has locatd in the Hill Block were he wi 1 ; 4n.,r Hov Wri. notatoes. mill principal of the Ainsworth school, MUw tuff oilcake'and grass and garden seeds. Ida Black fifth grade in the central He m treat everybody fairly. Try school. Miss M. B. Train and Mrs Ida Brush in the Conch school. It is thought Mrs. Kelhe Lambson is also one of the teachers. Lincoln connty bas one veteran of tbe Mexican war. It is Mr. Ueorge L. Boone, who lives on tbe river a few miles below Toledo. He was a member of the 1st Mo. Vol. Inf , and served all through the war with Mexico. Me is now in his 72nd year, and barring a little trouble with the rheumatim, be is still strong and healthy. Mr. Boone was also one of tbe early pioneers of Oregon, and of Ta auina bav. He crossed tbe plains and come to Oregon n 1848, and settUd on Yaquina bay just a half century ago. For bis services as a Mexican war veteran he gets a pension of $12 per month. Leaner. A quiet wedding took place at the resi- dence ol V. vv . auiiicuuiu, i .luatoies, at noon, Sept. 1st, .Eider Wilsey per forming, . and a number ot intimate friends and acquaintances witnessing tne ceremony. The bridegroom is Mr. H. E. Moore, a prominent farmer and land owner of Linn county, Oregon, and the bride, Miss Laura A. Allingham, of Ma tolee, who is highly esteemed by all who know her as a young lady of beauty and intelligence. Mr. Moor is a gentleman of affiable manners, good business abili ty, and fine physique. In fact those present declared that it was the finest koking couple that it had ever been their good fortune to see standing before the matrimonial altar. Crook county Journal. him. 31 r. r. II. IVnton will leave next week for Kansas, where I.e will spend the next year canvassing for the Lewis gate, patenw-d.t.y at. K. Lewis of this city. Hon. H. H. Gilfrey, of Washington. D. C, reading clerk of the senate, waa in Eugene today. He will rusticate in var ious parts oi Oregon until IHx-ember 1, when he w ill return to his duties at the national capital. Guard. Hon. If H. Gilfrey, reading clerk in trie j . .-. ow ir Beir y tears, was in lhe riiy .hi noon on bis wav to Portland Ir m Crstwetl. where be' baa ten visiting his larent. Nr. Gilfrev Is a very popu rr man with niembeis of all parties Rev. O R. SUtenr.n, of th s ci:v. Kev. i. J. Wilson, ol Eugene. Rev. H.L. Hood of Bhedd. Rev. Hervey of Halsey Rev. ueo Hende son of Okvids today went to Portland to altei-.i a meeting of the svnod and oresbvterr of iheU. P. iha.'ch begioniog tomorrow. Pendleton E.O: Miss Fena Flory and Miss Lucie Brandon, of Albany, and Miss Ida Wade, of Gervais, arrived this morning on their way to Athena, where they wilt teach school during the com ing year. They went to .V.he:.a on the 10 o clock train this foreuoju. Miss Morgiana Dunham, for several yeurs a teacher in the public schools has returned from her eastern trip spent mostly with relatives in Philadelphia. She has accepted a position in the schools of Astoria, and will go to that city in a few days to begin her work. She is an efficient teacher and will make an im portant addition to Astoria's corps of teachers. boot. Morrow seeing an account ol tbe ttefl immediately knew whose horse Bitten bad. and went after the horse and brought the animal home. In the mean lime the thief had stolen a saddle, and ibis he traded at ooce without per mission for better saddles along the way. tfetweea Scio and b lay ton be again trad ed horses. Ue was beard of nr Silver ton. Tbe man is about SO, solid built, sandy mnttaacbe aod sleepy look, wit'Q one front tooth oat. College Note. O.iver llickey moroed from his borne la Latooell rl s lii voing. to re- same wort in the preparatory depart ment. Fred Graf has ontered th College (or a re alar coarte. Ralph McK"bine is back aod ready to take op the rail work. WilUrd Marks is ooe ci tbe new stud ents. Prof. A. C. Scbmilt reports a pleasant and profitable trip in 8ftbera Oregoo. Beveral new students will enter tbe Cot' lege as a result of it. Tbe ra'lding is receiving tome repairs and undergoing some changes. Tbe janitors are getting it cleaned in readi ness for opening day. Tnx Albaxv Car. Arrangements have been completed for tbe KnigbU Templar excursion party t leave Port land on Sept. 25, taking tbe Union Paci fic as a starter and stopping at Salt Lake city, Denver, Omaha and Chicago, some of the members going to Washington and other Atlantic cities before attend ing the Masonic conclave at Pittsburg. Tickets have already been sold the fol lowing who will oocupv the Albany car: Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Woodwotth, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hodges,1 Mr. and Mrs. V. Fortmiller. Mr. and Mm. K H. lnton. Dr. W. H. Davis. J. N. Duncan. Mrs. R. Veal, Miss) Emma Pfeiffer and W. E. Stevenson, part of whom will accompany the excursion to return to their eastern homes. !. P. Notc. Tacks Cr. On tne Small farm, a few miles from Albany, a roea horse, a boot eight Tears of age, weighs a boot 1 ,000 pounds, peculiar brand, unbroken. Tbe owner can have tbe same by calling and paving charges. Sept. 12, 1898. W. D.Goect. Fare ground tickets will lie on sale at the office in this city from Sept. 22 to the 30th Inclusive for $1.20 round trip. Tickets to the PortUnd exposition will tie sold onlv on Thursdays and will be g. od for four days, for $4.85 round trip, including twojultmsaions. Regular round trip ticketscan be had every Saturday noon for Portland and return, good to return on Monday noon, for $3.90. Good onlv on the noon train. The regular weekly Sunset tourist trains between San Francisco and Wash ington w ill begin running on October 1. Shot Gun Stoien. Some bold ihief yesterday stole a handsome $85 shnt gun from the Al bany home of J.B. Lillard, and that gentleman, with a pretty sure clue 10 work on, mounted bis wheel in punun ol tbe sneak, aod reached this city evening on his quest. He tne trail until he runs tne the earth. Statesman. America's Greatest Medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which absolutely Cures every form of Impure blood, from The pimple on your Face to the great Scrofula sore which Drains your system. Thousands of people Testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Catarrh, Rheumatism And That Tired Feeling. Remember this And get Hood's And only Hood's. Frank Fraxer. of Pendleton lnlsTHo'.d Chehalis for$7,000,to a horseman named Ed. Mills. MOD contracts have Iwn moda in Hillsboro for as high as 9?' cents. Ixxik out for several cents more. Tillamook Herald : T. B. Kav. of Sa lem, who is camping on the beach at Garibaldi killed his first bear Monday. "They" say he sneaked upon the poor brute while he was asleep, and shot him from the rear. The drug store building of W. S. Lee was sold at assignee's sale (Saturday for $1,080.55. Dr. Dudley, who holds the mortgages, was the purchaser. Tbe farm below town, consisting of 90 acres was bid in by Mr. Maxwell at $1,142, the amount of a mortgage. Junction Times The man who stole the boat and other things at Corvallis and was caught a mile above Albany it is now learned in stead of being Joe Howard, the name he gave, was O. M. Bartlett who got his start in life several years ago by stealing a boat at this city, and another one somewhere else later, who afterwards I got into trouble in Crook county, was i sent to tbe penitentiary and transferred I to the asylum. He recently escaped from the asylum, to which he was ro- J turned yesterday. ' m n: : i less of cost. As this is the last week of the Wiley B. Allen Co. sale it will pay you to can and select one oi inose beaut iful instruments. Pianoes at your own price. Htore open from 9 a.m. until 9 p. in. Woods Bldg ; Corner of Second and Ellsworth street Albany Oregon. George E. Allen, Mngr. Mr. Wylio, night operator at the depot today left to take his summer's vacation of a week or two, Mr. Cornell of Eugene, taking his place. Last evening the bova . at the depot initiated the young gentle man oy senuing mm to me nigbt watch at the CAE bridge to compare time pieces. It was necessary to awaken the gentleman in order to do it. On his wav back he took all tbe numbers of the cars on the switch. Souvener spoons irom 20 c. at 1 bench's Jbwelkkv Store. Editor Train and daughter. Miss Ar- lene, and Miss Turner returned last evening Irom a trip to the front, where ttiey bad a tine time fishing. According to tne mountain custom yesterday tho girls went out in overalls that they might uhu oener, leaving tneir clothes behind in the cabin. While gone someone enter ed the place and stole all their clothes besides Borne eatables. Tho result w mat mey came to AlDanv last evening on the train in boy's overalls, appreciat ing viib jokb as mucn as any one. Sunday's Suleni Statesman : "Tomor row morning's overland train will liear away Irom this city Mrs. Carey F. Mar tin, who goes for the express purpose of imrBuiug nor aiuuies in sculpture, un der the celebrated artist tit. Gaudens, Mrs. Martin will become a member of the famous Art Student's League, of New York, in which some of th moat noted and successful artists of the centu ry figure as lecturers. She leaves Salem with the sincerest wishes of many friends for an unequivocal success in her under taking." Mrs. Martin is a sister of the celebrated Homer Davenport. last ill siav on coandrel to What's Going to Happen... when a store advertises "cheap goods '7 In lh first plate people are going to find out w bat that word "cheap" stands fo-, that is. whether good baying bss eaab:ed that store to sell goods at close figore than others, or whether It's iut a Plain case of TRASH. There are some kinds ot goods tabled "cheap" that if yon were going to tell tbe truth about them you'd have to tbaoge the last letter in tbe word'cheap. Best wav is to come in yourself and oass judgment. We have new goods arriving daily fw your inspection and are making prices on all tbe old goods that will close then. Investigate! At the Blain Clothing Go's Dutchess Trousers tll Fori rW Every pair warranted, and sold under the famous Money Guarantee. Durability, Fit and Workmanship all of uie dcsi. try a pair. XH. f9f 3 Dfifta. il lit I New Dutchess Tronsers $1.50 to $3.50, Heat everday wear in the country. New Suit All grades Some very nobby ttyjes. New Overcoats. A large aod specially fine line. New Pall Shoes. Some specialties worth serine;. "Mpw TTnfc x v w v T ja.Ja.vv 1 1 i , ill i , ah gi actrp. winter now vite YOU. J NEW FURNIHSINGS foi fall and ready for your inspection to which we in- NEW JACKETS AND CAPES HAVE ARRIVED AT P. Mcllwain's Cash Store JUL Lsulic Plusn tape Ladies Cloth Capca Ladlics Fur Cello rctt. Ladies Imported Jackets. Laoies Kearney Jackets. Laoies Beaver Jackets. Ladies Mackintoshes All oar Ladies aod Misses Capes and Jackets jost arrived. Latest and best style. Perfect fit rnar ancerd. hsve tn bei Mackintoshes in Albany for the money. We also have a rood assort ment of Ladies Wrappers. WHAT I HAVE and HOW to Save MONEY I have got a big stock of Clothing and Furnishings, ior men and boys, and more com ing. Mel wain Block W. E. BLAIN, He Puts the Prices Dosrn. GRUBS ! L&js If vou are troubled with them take our 12 FT. WIDE LIN0L1UM. One dose will effect a permanent cure. Recommended by the entire medical fraternity. ALBANY FURNITURE CO. Masonic Temple, Albany, Or .fc;s:vi5?rl Tea Blending is an art understood ot!y r the .xpert. We iniie yon to ade .-f result by try ir.(t oar Pride ot Japan. Kami'na in eielil different Blends consisting of Yoong Hysoo, English Krktt, Colons:, Cly lon. Green mixed, etc. vv e also bare a few stock of tiavaiiau ronee in two pound tins a Inch is nnrivsled tor fisror and amna. Our rrices are tight on these goods a -d the qnality is A-l. The Photogropher Woold like to call roar auectioa to these facts: That oe has purchased the entire m- rery former It operated br him aod Mr. Crawlori. and ill bersaiier, operate the same himself. That be has all the old Cra!o?d Paxtoo. and Craw'ord & Harnisa oea- lires.namherin? sboat twenty tbontsnl. Decides aboot ere bondre4 new nega atiYes, from all of which, duplicates ran be had at Reduced Rates. First class photo st reasonahl e pi ices The same popu ar old stand on Fira St., Albany. Or. LADIES! F . E. ALLEN & CO. Economist BANY, Dry Goods Co. OREGON We Lead With 60,000 prescription on file, on tho basis of a pars, trash drags. We solicit your patronage. Your pre scription st our stcre will receive our care ful atta ition. Busk hart & Lti, Another llors Stolen. Some time last night one of the horses of Mr. VV. Nealy. residing in the south ern part of the city, was stolen irom nis ' I I . . f . . .... I. i ... barn anil no ciu waa iuu w mm from the citv. The horse was valued at Slim, a brown, fine looking horse, about eevenyears of aise.Mr.Nealy has started binisell to toon ttlier mm. Evans G inn so Jcbtics. Hsrry Ev ans, ihe young expert criminal, waived examination in the municipal court yes terdsy afternoon on three charges of forging names to pojtal orders. Judge Hennessey bound him over to tbe grsud tnr in bonds of 1500 on each charg. Hiirinir the current term of the criminal onnrt K.vmi will have to answer to six fo'nnv Indictments. Telegram. This is the vountt man the irrand jury ot ibis couu'.y failed to indict. lhe Ladies. Tiie pleasant effect ai.d perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Kigs under all conditions, makes it their fa vorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package For sale by all druggists. r rrr T at Will & Stark's. wbere o JL ' a ya wil1 flnd one ot tue I finest stocks of jewelry, watches, clocks, ' ailvnrware. uptodate canes and timely nnvnlties in the valley, l tiev are always pleased to have people call and see their gOOUB, connueufcui giviug inumntwuu u quality and pneos. Mo-To-Bm for Fifty Cnta nur&nteed tobaeoo bablt sure, makes weak na un. Woi purs. AUe.ll. All dnlts "The Fair" mik For bargains In Ladies and Gent's Gold Watches see French the Jeweler. We are showing a beautiful line of Wrapper goods, Flaneletts and Brocades, at less than Port land prices. St Luis Raket Stot i GetlLiberty Bell school shoes "They will hold the boys or girls." We also fit them out with Tablets and School Supplies. We sell the best goods and cheaper than others. Respectfully. . J. A. Weaver. Farm for Sale. FOSHAU MASOK Wholesale & Retail D&UB6ISTS ISDfiOQmiLBL LbAMT. OKKQON. Pure Drugs and the finest and Large Stock of Stationary and Books tn the Market. EXPHSTBICira REPAIRING, GstEialBlacMfe AND HORSE SHOEING. second street, between Ferry Broadalbin streets. MILLER & STEWART. an( floney to Loan. A good farm tor sale, consisting ot 205 acres situated near Liberty church, well improved. 100 acres in cultivation, good water, fruit and garden. ill be Bold . , . -. . . for part cash and part other property in . We have a block of $40,000 to loan oa town. Will sell half of farm including ) jrood farms n Linn and adjommg count over 50 acres in cultivation. Must be ies. sold at once. For particulars call at the . H you have good security and pwfec Democrat office. . w taTUlHh .voc in !?hou 3tilfty, 1M Vf e iuhh vui vwu nawuwuvuv 'ecurity, t all or us or write 8. N. Strkjs&vO, Albany, Ongot Goto Southard's lit doo r ot Disiocbat building to buy yonr hay,rts, bran, snorts, chicken feed and flour, lie will pay you cash for poultry of all kinds S Xrflfr I il r iwt. i. reran Pittl. mrtra4!AM to nn yvxirr .i in . Say Bonln . Hoot Ms. T M. MUI bOM2)aMB Am Mr Ti wi tr ..Mt tan twi paa, m it uao For sa'e by 1. A. Cumminir H. F. rierrill Insurance and Collection Aent Mune to loan, warrants bought Oihee in tht Democrat building. F" OU SALE. Household furniture for sale and horse and buggy, at Lida Rumbaugh'a near Albany. MILE TBS mi LISTS. All who march, walk or stand, should make into their shoes Allen Koo-Ee, a powder. It cures aching, tired, soie, swol len feet, and makes tight or new shoes es . U absorbs moisture, and prevents chaliafr, hoMmarting. blistered, sweating feet." All 'he regular army troops and navy ma n-e it. Volunteers m hot climates can't exist in comfort without it. Allen's Foot-Ese is sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 35c. Samples sent FREE- Address, Allen S. O I mate-Ad, LcRoy. N. Y. K.O.T.M. every Saturday evening at K. O. T. Js. ball. Vlaitinff Knights invited. W. A. Cox. Comma i ADMfNiSTSATOE'i NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undesigned was on the 36th day of August, 1&&, duly appointed administra tor witu the will annexed, by the County Court of Linn Coontv, Uregoa.cf the estate of Alehaaa A. Borkhart, deceased, late of said connty and state. All parsons having claims against said deceased are required to present the same to ths aadersigneu duly verified, within six months from this date at Albany Oregon. 1 iu ue &iu uay of August, 1893. R. L. BnutHAK. administrator with tbe will aaneied. W jtATH KRFORD WtATT, Attorneys.