Daily evening Albany democrat., May 14, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

Daily Democrat.
Monday evening, May 14, 1888.
KfUkS .V NITrlli;, Kllurs sir! ru'iti.hor..
Entered at the I'jit OM-oat Albany, Or
an H3ooU(l-cla)U mall miilUir.
I'.ihlli'iu 1 sverjr ily 11 tlis wlt.
(Suri-lty eiiiuj.lnl )
SU33C3!Pri;4 RATES :
,llv)ireil tiy curlor pur wuuk 1 ..:
ly niitl, pee ymr b.iMt
Hy mill, pur iiuii'.ti, W)
FATES FOR WEEKLY :
Oncytmr, In tvlvai.t'o 12. 00
Onvyuar, ftt eiil til ,var H.f0
Nix intuitu, in 'lkriL 1. 00
LOU A L RECORD.
Nor K si' i n. mi to Ir.-Iuthc following
the Vrrgonian give us a credit we are not
entitled t. The effort to get rid ef the wo.
man mentioned was made by a man who
had eaten her bread and simply from spite
had her arretted. Albany didn't make an
effort. We are told that an Albany police
nan one night stood in the shade of a build
ing and saw one of the most disgraceful
rows at Mrs. Hush's without lifting a finger,
and when asked by a man why lit didn't
arrest them said he was'nt on th arrest or
something to that effect. Here is the item :
"I.ulu Rusch of Albany, who was held to
answer by I.'. 8. Commissioner Walton on
a charge of selling whisky without a license
was brought dawn resterdar and committed
to the county jail to await trial. She be
longs to the same disr eputable class as the
Hoover womaa lately sentenced for the
samcoffense. Albany appears to be mak.
ing an effort to get rklof this class of unde
sirable citizens and will be much better off
without them."
Onk in Oreihis. A few days ago an
article in the Oregoniun on "Quantril's Kaid
on Lawrence, Kan.," during the rebellion,
"tatcd that all of Quantril's band but two
were now residing in Missouri, and gave
the residence of those two. Now as a mat
ter of fact there is another member of
that celebrated band residing in Linn coun
ty, being Mr. Tim Kclley, who lives near
Jefferson. If the Orefoiiiaii will confer
with Mr. Kred Egert, of its city, who was
a clerk in Lawrence at the time and came
near being relieved of his breath, it will be
able to verify this fact, as Mr. Kgert has
talked with Tim on the subject and is fa
miliar with his part in the raid.
Wkdihnc; at tub Hkick Yard. - Yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock Mr. Charles
Berry, son ef John Hern, and Miss Jennie
Ricks, both of this county, were united ia
marriage, Uco. Humphrey, Ksq., perform
ing the ceremony in the presence of a large
number of friends, same of w hom had been
conveyed with considerable style on a citv
truck, with a bell, to the scene of the wed
ding, while others walktd. It was report
ed as passing off in good shape, leaving
Charley the happiest fellow in Linn coun-
Advertising Tickets. The Salem
Statesman runs the Marion county demo
cratic ticket as an ad., and the Democrat
wouldn't mind running the republican
county ticket at legal rates In its advertis
ing columns. That is what advertising
columns arc for, and if anyone thinks thev
nr. not try it on. It would be a good way
to let people know who is running on the
ticket.
Keep Ot r.-On the dorirof the office of
the First National Hank in the Klinn Block
Is this sign : "Parties having no business
will please keep out as we need all the
room there Is." As seven or eight men arc
at work in the room the warning is timely.
These bank rooms promise to be among the
finest in Oregon. Albany people are proud
of the Flinn block generally.
Rkpuskd. The Voice, of New York, by
aid of special fund is sent to every Clergy
man and Priest In the United States with
out cost to them. We have been shown a
copy of the last number of that paper con
taining a letter from an Albany 'Kev." in
which he orders the paper stopped in very
strong language, saying that is not his style
and that he cares not to receive it.
Why A reader of the Democrat wants
to know why It is not the correct thing to
say Mr. Mary Smith where the woman
"wears the breeches," as it w ere, if it is pro
per to say Mrs. John Hinilh.where the gen
tleman is at the head of affairs, and, really,
we give it up. ,
Mow Enforced. The recent ordinance
in reference to Chinese establishments on
First Street has been enforced the way our
Sunday laws are. lint then San Wa is the
"whitest" Celestial in the Valley and keeps
ii more respectable place than 'man v, and
Jim Wcstfall is not lobe monkeyed with
either,
Till'. First. The Daily Democrat
was the first paper in the state to give n
full account ef the proceedings of the
State W. C. T. U. at Kugene City, for
which we nre under many obligation to
Mrs. Henrietta Brown, of tills oily.
To Investigate. Mr. Cameron, of the
O. R. & N, of Portland, has been in the
city to investigate the recent small fire at
the O. R. St N. office in this citv. We un
Mtand he lias not 'completed his labon.
IIOMK AMI AllltOAII.
Whoat, C3 touts.
Hows rulo the iawns of our city.
Ifuttur is 111) ocuta a pound, with a full msr
kut. Hon. J. W. Watts, of Yamhill oount, is
in the city.
Mr. S. fi. Allen, a promiujrit Portl tinier,
is iu tlia city,
Uo t'i tlie sacroil concert at tho J'resby
tsr.au ahurch t-uight.
Mr Peter Hither, of She Id, illuminated
our sauutnin this foruiioon in a way that
cheers.
Ji s. and "Jim." Itilymi. of Soio, father
and brother of Hon. W, H. liilyo i, bave been
in the city to-day,
A couple gentlemen have he nun a nino
months job of mskiag an abstract of tho
records of I.inu county.
J. P. Schooling, of Ilarrisburg, passed
through the city to-day on his way to Pond
Icton ou business.
Soyoral tunes inoro corn has been .own in
I.inu enmity this year than ever before, and
thoro will be a big crop of it.
One week from to-day I.inn county Demo
crats and Itepublicans will begin their excur
sion through ths county together. Fox Val.
ley will be attacked first.
Dr. O'Toole was on tho street this morn
ing for the lirst time in several months,
much emaciated in appearance, but with
considerable vitality left.
Hon. John M. Gearin has ao far recovered
from his recent illness that he passed up the
road last evening on his way to Koseburj,
vhiire he speaks to-nijht.
Kred Bellinger, light, weight champion of
Californis, is in Corvallis. Hutler, Port
land's barber pugilist will be in Corvallis
to-day to arrange for a tea round fight,
Marquis of Queecsbury rules.
The author of the poem beginning, "In
ancient times when the world was new, and
tribes of men wero fierce and few, " will ad
dross the public this eveaiug at the Court
House.
J.J. Dabmilln is being moyed to just
north of Conrad Meyer's on Hroadalhin Ht.
He has a stock of hsrneas, double and single,
addles, blaukets, etc, second to none in the
state, and buyers should csll on him before
investing.
There was some style to the wedding
present given Mr. and Mrs. Charley Berry
yesturday. The "boys,'' of whom there
were about sixty present, gave them a purse
of $14,50, and the justiee generously added
the wedding fee.
Tho entertainment given by the Vineyard
Laborers at the liaptist church on Saturday
evening was one highly enjoyed by the good
sixed audie.ee that attended, there were
many pretty parts to the program, conferring
credit on the participants and management.
nr. Hill wm n.n.J a.t.,..i... x-:
Payne who is suffering very much with a
chronio disease of the leg. He found it
necessary to lanee the log below the knee
and into the bono, from which the pus
flowed freely. While suffering very much
. 1. n t . I. : . ,
attain is uut uaugerous.
STATU W. ('. T. f.
SAD Si'icniK Mr. Wm. Moore, post
master at Roseburg was in receipt of a
letter from Prineville this week informin
him of the suicide of Charles M. Stevens.
some forty miles from Paisley, Lake
county, on May ist. It appears that Mr-
Stephens was traveling and fell In witli
some immigrants and remained with them
two days. He had evidently been drink
ing very heavily and being without liquor
on the second day he displayed symptoms
of derangement. On the morning ef the
third day at about four o'clock he arose to
go out und look after his horse, returning
to bed, he had partly covered himself with
the bedclothes when he shot himself
through the head with a pistol. He lived
cigni nours unconscious all the time. On
his body were found Scu in monrv. a note
for $300, and he also had a horse and
buggy, rrom the papers discovered, it
was found that he was a former resident
of Kcscburg, and hence this letter to the
postmaster. Mr. Stephens was raised in
Douglas county and was a brother of Mrs.
W. K. Owens of this city, and was well
known throughout the'eounty, and his
tragic cicatu Is greatly deplored. Review
Back, from Kansas. Mr. Wright, of
the hrm of Brink Se Wright, contractor
returned last evening from Kansas, and
says It makes his heart swell with joy to
get back to Oregon, which Is eood enouph
for him. People who have liyed In Ore
gon any length of time are always glad to
return on visiiimr th,. !.'. ni. i.
HUNKS
are those who come out litre, get up in
i..c muiiuug, iook out ot their hotel
window, sav. "ourh. ran. th. .............
and start eastward by the next train, and
the sooner they get awny the better.
A Wnx Cask. The cost ef the Chris.
mart will case, recently decided In the
supreme court, on appeal from Lane count v
was about $10,000, Including attorney's
fees. I he attorney's fees on the side of
the will were about Slack, tf ti.A
tcstcnts paid as much for attorney's fees
Un ntlw... ........ ...... 1 1 J .
...1. ......... vw-.n mimbl iiitVc oeen $2000.
There was about $,?o.ooo of the estate left
after Davinir the costs, in riii-iil n ti. ...:n
directed, tlie total amount haviti" been
aueui 3'io,o(io,
8thick Ai.iianv. Fresh green neas.
string beans, cabbage, eclerr, new potatoes.
pine apples, apricots, cherries, strawberries
and bananas just received to day at
WALLACE ,V 1 llo.MCSON s.
Weather Report. For .14 hours, be
ginning at 7 o'clock, p. 111. fair weather.
The place to get honest goods nt lowctt
market price is at Brow ncll V St.maru's.
IIIIDAV MOKNISIi.
After devotional cxercKes of universal
interest, the convention proceeded to the
election of officers : Mrs. Anna R. Ki;
was again unanimously elected President
Mrs. Henrietta BruHii, l or. Secretary
Mr. A. II. Robb, Kcc. Secretary ; Miss
ICIiabeth Irvine, Treasurer. A full corps
of Superintendents was nominated and
elected.
The Supt. of Press Work tent report
which was read by the Secretary.
The following plan of work was adopted
plan or WORK.
We ymir committee on Plan of Work
submit the fid owing :
Ist. That in accordance with the plan
of organization of our National I'nion, we
continue to urge the organization of Cnions
by districts and counties.
2nd. As our KvangelUlic Department
is the corner stone of W. C. T. work , bind
ing and holding the whole together, we
especially urge our L'uions to use their
best endeavors in making the efforts of
those engaged in this work effectual, and
that the L'niuns co-operate in placing in
the field a reliable Gospel Temperance
worker ; that we pledge ourselves to take
this speaker and do all we can to make
the work effective and self supporting.
3rd. That our local Superintendents of
Scientific Temperance Instruction, be vigi
lant in their cffoiU to see that directions
and teachers do their whole duty in in
structing the youth of cur State according
to law, and that we secure the amendment
to this law affixing a penalty for the viola
tion of the same.
4th. As it is evident tlie friends of the
liquor traffic will endeavor to secure the
passage of a high license law, at the next
session of our legislature, therefore, we rec
ommend that our Unions circulate peti
tions asking our Legislators to give us
Statutory Prohibition.
jth. Whereas, It is the duty of the
White Ribbon women of Oregon, to ac
quaint themselves with the argemcnt
which compels our leaders to w ork for
franchise, therefore we recommend that
the .Superintendent of Literature be au
thorized to correspond with Unions and
suggest the best liteiature on the subject
and urge its careful consideration.
6th. That we are much gratified with
the progress made in the establisment of
the Industrial Home in Portland and
earnestly recommend our local Unions to
devise ways and means for raising funds
for its support. Also to carry it in prayer
to Him who said "For ye have the power
with you always and whensoever ye will,
ye may do thcin good."
7U1. As Mrs. Andrews of the National
Union has selected and published a list of
books for the Local Unions, and as our
President has suggested that we give
special attention to parts of that course, we
recommend that during the year our Un
ions purchase, read and loan" the follow
ing books : "Hygiene in the Home," "Our
Ceuntrv," "Science of Politics," "Duties of
Women" and "Better Not."
8th. That we as house-keepers and
home-workers feel the necessity of more
hygiene knowledge on the part of the
house-keepers, and recommend that these
matters be thoroughly discussed at meet
ings arranged for that" purpose. We espec
ially press this subject upon mothers who
need special knowledge to enable them to
train their daughters in household econ
omy, and dignify labor.
Mrs. E. E. Pentland,
Mrs. M. K. Hoxter,
Mrs. A. C. Bell,
Mrs. K. M. Ross,
Mrs. M.J. Townsf.ni.
Committee.
nVTHIDIG
in the
Postponed. The concert to have been
given to-night by the members of the
frcshyterian Church has, for good reasons,
been postponed, date to le given.
Good Bye. Mr. J. W. Cusick left this
noon for the East his principal object be
ing to attend the National Republican
Convention as a delegate, it meeting in
Chicago on June 19th. In the meantime
he will go direct to his eld home at Quincy,
111 , which he left thirty-five years ago, and
will visit New York, Washington and
other large cities. Wick is a thorough Ore
gouian, and can be depended on to spe?k
for the glories of the Willamette Valley.
This is his first trip East Blncc coming
here.
Over the C. P. A letter from Dr.
Thompson to his son in this city states
that he had arrived nt Fort Moody on his
way East to the National Presbytery, w here,
with his wife nnd daughter, hi was going
by way of the Ca iadiau Pacific.
Send Offs. The Daily Democrat of
Albany is one of the brightest campaign
papers in the state, and looks strong
enough to bide with us for aye.- - U'rUone.
Anil do not tan 10 remember it.
The Albany Democrat now issues a neat
oveniug daily. It is brim fall of news, end
deserves to piosper. Eugene City (mini.
Wo nre in receipt of tho Daily I'.vknino
Democrat published in Albany. It is a
eredit ihle publication both n-eelrinie.-illy and
editorially. It will do a whole lob of good
for the party during the present caiiuisijn
and we wish it success. Ttlephonc.
the tir.it uumiier ot the Ai.iianv Daily
Democrat hns been received. It ia bright
and newsy and we wish it unlimitra success.
II W SiVc.
The Democrat of Albany is now issuing
a spicy little daily. We gladly wtlonnio tho
exchange, and hope it is neither a fungus nor
a mushroom growth, but A living reality
born and beuod to grow. Exprttt.
The finest I!o.it cnlio in the market at
Wallace & Thompson's.
Boot and Shoe Line
AT COST
until closed out at
BROWNELL & STANARD S.
WHAT L, E. BLAIN HAS.
An immense number of suits of clothing, dress
and business, for men and boys, Prices low when
quality is considered,
A very large stock of shoes and boots, a splen
did one to select from, as it contains all grades at
prices to suit,
Dozens of styles of the vory latest goods i
neckwear, and prices remarkably low. 50 cents
buys a necktie of splendid quality and 25 cents a
good one,
A variety of styles of hats hardly equalled this
side of Portland, and a stock of furnishing goods
extensive in its nature.
A stock of goods all together that speaks for
tself on inspection.
Foster s Block. Albany, Or.
MRS. B. HYMAN,
next oast of S. E, Young's, Albany, Or
Catting and Fitting a Specialty,
STAMPINC OUTFITS, AND STAMP.
ING DONE TO ORDER.
LESSONS IN PAINTING,
Wednesday" nil Thursdays of eaeli
week, niid painting done to Older on
plaques and other material,
N leo assortment of Artists materials on
uand.
FOSHAY & MASON,
T?9Ll!aAii AITD RITA I fa-
Drnggistsand Booksellers,
Asrents for John B. Aldon's publication,
which w noli at publisher's prices witi
postojrc-Hif Jnd.
ALB.iXY, OKEGOSf.
FRANCIS PFEIFFER,
PROPRIETOR OF
Albany Soda Works,
And Manufacturers of
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
We are now prepared to mil at whole
Bale, always fresh anil pure nt Portland
prices to dealers, We also keep a full
lino or
Nuts and Tropical Fruits,
-OUtt-
CEGAR AND TOBACCO
department Is cora.'Vn. We koep the
yazy tlnent ateefc cf B7.iokiJr.an.l chewing
tobacco, inoerschanm and brier pipes ifcst
is a delight to smokers.
JOS. WESBEK'S
Barber Shop
m now located, until ho gets Into the
new Koshay k Mason building, just north
of No. 2's Kngine House, where old anil
now customers nro invited to call on hitn,