Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, June 07, 1888, Image 3

Daily evening Albany democrat., June 07, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDaily Democrat Thursday Evening, June 7, 1888. HTITM A NTT TIN lit Kdltori anil I'liWIihoM. I'ublhhud every lUy In tho wrtk. (Sundays gxcuplctl.) SUBSCSIPriOM RATES : iMlvorod Uy cwlor r wouk $ .!! Ity mtil I, or ytur M 6.mi -Ky iutU, M)ruiui)'.h.,n.,n m m , 00 RATES FOR WEEKLY : Oaeyeir, In advam 92.00 Oneyiwr, at end of your 2,M Six month, In advancu 1.00 Entered at the Post OJTke at Albany, Or km tMootul-cIaas mail matter. LOCAL UNCORD. From I'kinkvills Pai-khs. The first raiti of any consequence that has (alien in this section since February fell on Wed nesday, and several showers have visited us since. Prior to these ruins, prospects or this country looked most gloom y, as grass and grain were suffering for moist ure and there was little hope of any feed being raised, but since these rains at least a half crop is insured and farmers and stockmen feel that the county is saved .... About two million lbs., of wool will be s'lipped from this county this spring. At IO cents a pound this will bring $200,000 into our county quite a sum, don't it ?. . . . Any place having a one-horse preacher, or in fact any kind of a preacher they want to dispose ef or trade off, will do well to con fer with I'rineville. We have not anv preacher at all, and will bargain for alir.ost any kind of a divine rather than do without entirely Cattle and horse men say their stock is in an unusually inferior r condition, but the prospects now for good suuiiiici grass encourage mem .... retatocs and othu garden truck planted some six weeks ago arc now just beginning to come up. By Electricity. A Democrat man 'ast evening had the pleasure of seeing an electric motor run the presses of Mr J II TSurkhart It has just been put In by Allen & Goff, and works like a charm, turning several presses witli great rapiuity and ab solute reliability. If eight er ten motors could be taken the firm would put up a special wire, we understand, by which the motors could be used during the day. The Democrat wou1d like to sec this done, as it Is anxious to have its press run by the mysterious element that makes such a powerful light and possesses so much force at the same time. Firk at Salem A big fire occurcd at Salem this morning at about one o'clock when a fire broke out in Thomas llolman's electric light works and fanning mills, and the entire contents were burned. The loss is nbout!f 75000 divided as fol!ows:I)uilding (known as the old agricultural works,) $25, 000; electric light p'ant, $I4,ocd; fanning mills, $6000; stock, etc., $10,000. The planing mills of Churchill & Cook also were in the building; loss probably $20,000. The building is said to have cost $80,000 originally. There is small insurance. - To-NuiiiT. At the opera house to night occurs the commencement exercises of the Cuthftlic school, the program of Vwhich the Dkmocrat lias alicady pub- ti 1 . 1 - :... iug affair, und will no doubt be rendered with that painstaking care peculiar to the entertainments given by til. Sisters. ' 'llishop Gross arrived In the city last night and will deliver the closing address. It will pay our citizens to attend. Okkuon. In 1SS6 the vote in Oregon was 54,954. Tills year it will be over 60, 000. Multnomah county alone shows an increase of about 1500. A peculiar feature to this large increase is the fact that the new comers appear to be mostly Rcpubll. cans. In Albany the vote was increased about 135, and the increase in the Repub lican vote in tiie two precincts was, nearly 100. According to the prevailingratio in the Slate tiie present population off Oregon is probably 275,000. The Reason. Polk county went Re publican. with a minor exception. A gen tleman has shown us a Democratic ticket for that county, which fully explains mat ters. The eagle, Instead of standing ram pant, with a bold front and courageous look, lies prostrate on his back.his heels in the air, his tongue out and his tail feathers loose. The ji printer should be taken to task.for how could a helpless eagle expect to w in. At Nkwtort The 4th will be eclebrat yf ud at Newport with imposing ceremonies and a sailing and rowing regatta. "An ub!e speaker from abroad will deliver the ora tion ," It is a curious fact that all able speakers come from abroad. Should there be no celebration in Albany an excursion party from this city may be relied on. America Liberty. This afternoon five young men, mostly of Albany, have been making the great American Bengal tiger howl In a very hilarious manner. The champagne bill alone is reported to have amounted to nearly a hundred dol lars. Their bus attracted considerable at tention. Later. One of the party, Frank Fost binder, A printer and recent arrival here, was arrested at 4 o'clock by Policeman Mo Claln, and is now in the caliboose. The others haye not been disturbed. ST. !.Oi;iH (,'ONVKNTION. telegraphic account. St. Louis, June 7, 1888. Convention called to order shortly be fore 10:30 this morning. Waterson, chair man of the committee on resolutions, read the platform, which he said had been unan imously agreed upon by the committee. It reaffirms the principles of 1884 and endorses the views expressed by President Cleve land in liis last message to congress. 11 K. M. Platform was adopted amid a storm of applause. Resolutions were then adopted favoring the admission of Dako ta, Montana, New Mexico and Washington territories, endorsing the Mills' tariff bill and favoring its immediate passage. Roll was called for the nomination of candidates for ylce-president. 11:20. Tarpey, of California, nominat ed Thiirmnn.and was followed byl'atterson, of Colorado, who presented the name of General Black. A telegram was received from lllack while Patterson was speaking, withdrawing his name in favor of Thur man. Piggott, of Connecticut, seconded Thurinun's nomination. Voorhees, of Indiana, nominated Uray, of the same state, in a strong speech. I I. M. Vooriiees claimed that without Indiana, democrats could not hope to carry next election. When Voorhees concluded, Cox, of Georgia, seconded the nomination, Thurman's nomination was seconded by state after state. When Voorhees saw there was no chance for Gray, the whole convention shouldering for the man from Ohio, lie made his way to the platform and withdrew Gray's name and moved to make the nomination of Thurman unanimous. The convention answered effectively as one man amid the greatest scene and en thusiasm ever witnessed in a convention building. At 2:15 p. m. the convention adjourned sine die. II01IK AND ADIIOAI). Mason fruit jars at F. L. Kenton's. Six shaves fir a dollar at L. Viereck's A clean towel for every customer at L. Viereck's barber shop. "C Co., of Kujiena, will give a grand ex cursion to Portland on Saturday. Mr. Nitnrod Payne is reported to be in very bad condition. He hat a serious case of dropsy. Patronize home Industry. Try one of Joseph's 0-ccnt cigar. First of bis own make, la Marion county, Gervais au.l Woodbu ro only three miles apart, will celjbrati the 4th of July. Hurrah. Whatcom, V, T.f is said to beoa a boom, and there are thoso b think it will be the coming eity of W. T. W. E. Price, of Sjio, left Albany to-day for Texas, whore ho will traycl for a Boston boot and shoe house, F. L. Keotou keeps seven varieties of fine roast collee any of which ho is pleased to grind lor customers without extra charge. W F Road. A B Woodin, Mike Cowan, Ur.b't Hrnwu and Mr Khuades are on their way tti tlioir Sintiam mines, and we shall look fur some active operations soob. One hundred boxes of premium Savon snap reoeived by F. L. Kimton direct from tiio factory. This soap is A No. I, and will be sold at $1 P'T box. The funeral of Mr. L. Fanning was held this aftmnoon at 2 o'clock in the U. P. church, Rev. H. P: Webb preachiug the ser mon. The attendance was large. A enr linl invitation is extended to the public to call mid examine the goods and pricps at F. L. Kenton's store ne;'.r thd post oLio A building hns huun erected, an old one ro modeled and the two united into an agricul tural warehouso opposite Ans Marshall's livery stable, where tho Mitchell wag-in and otber agricultural goods are kept. J H Foster is reported much worse, with small projpect of recovery. Mr Foster in tho oarly days of Oregon was ne of the leading men of Western Oregon, his namo being identitiod with many enterprises, and his oondition n ill be watched with interest. Some Ktoctlon Notes. The entire Republican ticket in Lane county was elected, Mr. Lark Iiilycu, fail ing with the remainder of the ticket to get enough votes to elect him. The Portland AVaw figures out Her mann's majority in Oregon at G3O4. In Benton county his majority was about 25O. Judge Ramsey, of Pendleton was beaten for CircuitJudgc by 140 majority. In Jackson county the Democrats elect ed everything but the Clerk, Sheriff, Com missioner and Surveyor. Gearin's majority was only 209. Thos Tongue was elected Senator in Washington county by 234 majority There will be some talking done in the next Leg islature. Grasping at straws has been the order in Linn county on nccount of the close vote on several candidates. To-dav some have been troubled oil nccount of tiictigures pub lished showing ten more votes cast for County Judge in Santiam than for any other county officer. When the vote Is counted to-night the matter will be plain, and the result will not be changed. It will then be learned that some prohibition votes were scratched also. Mr. Hewitt's majority for Prosecuting Attorney is about 800. Weather Report. For 24 hours, be ginning at 7 o'clock, p. 111. Local rains, followed by fair weather, tower followed by higher tenierature. Don't Fail'. Don't fall to call and see I Dubruillc's fine display horse and his im mense stock of harnesses and saddles. Back of Conrad Meyer's grocery store. Commencement Exercises, Below wo give tho compljte program for the twouty-first commencement of tlio Al bany Collegiate Institute: Sabbath, June 10, 8 r. H, Kaccalauroato sermon by Key II A Newell, of Naleni. Theme, "The Parehmouts." Monday eyeuiug, June 11. Alumni. Prayer. Music, selection from Mantha, orchestra. Oration, "Civilizilioo," Quineey Propst, 80', Essay, "Littie Tilings," Lillie M Rob ertson, '80. Music, Medley, Overture, Orcnestra. Oration, "Tho March of Mind, ' Jarnes Tomlinson, '87. Vocl dust, "Kdenlaud,'1 Mrs Chamber, lain and Kov Pricuard. Representations, "Ivanho? and Rebecca at Torquilstone," by Mary Irvine, '81, and Hettie Miller, 79. Music, "Sounds from Home,'' Orchestra. Anuals, Mrs Hettie Templuton. Vocal solo, select'OD Mrs Cochran. Tuosday, June 12, 2.30 r. M. Under graduates exercises. Prayer. Music, Choral Society. Clan of Rjdonok U.iu by tA-olvj young nun. "The Traveler," Percy Young Sclo and chorus, "Ouly to see her face again," Kva Cowan. ' "The School for Scandal,1' Vesta Mason as Sir Peter Teazle and Laura Vance as Lady Teazle. "The Battle of Fontenoy," Cirley Sox. "The Brook," Juveuilea, "King Lear," Act 1, by ten young ladies. Vocal solo, by Minnie Van Horn, "Morning," by seven young ladies. "Jack Humor," by Charlie Chamberlain and Clem Irvine. Chorus. Tuesday 4:30 p. in. Senior class tree ex ercises. Planting of the tree, by Collins W Elkins. History and prophecy by loa Robertson. Tuesday, Bp, m. Instrumental solo, by Prof W II Lee. lyceture by Rev W H Landon, of Port land. Subject, "The Education of the Times." Chorus, "The Sailors Return." Wednesday evuniug, June 13:h, 8 p. in. Commencement, Prayer. Instrumental solo, by Prof V H Lee. Junior essay.Gobbo, "The Aftermath," by Floy Mason. Hamlet, by Ina Robeitson. Vocal solo, "Anchored," by Rev Prichard. Junior oration, "False Ideas of Progress,'' by Lewis E Lee. Recitation, "Jophthah's Daughter," by Esther Marshall. Vocal solo, "The Nightingales trill," by Mrs Geo E Chamberhtio. Oration, "Our Nations Future," by John A Geisendorfer. Oration, "Man the Architect of his Own Fortune.'" bv Collins W. Elkins. Vocal duet, selection, Mrs Cochran and air &uair. Conferring of degrees. Benediction. Alumni Association, 1874 13SS. DrTate, President, Lillie M Robertson, Secretary. Senior class, 188S, ad astra per pulvere, John Alexander Geisendorfer, Collins Wil liams Elkins. MkjhtHave Been. According to our contemporary, Mr. Miller, of Scio, who ran for county judge on the prohibition ticket, is liable to be placed by republicans in the same boat with Mr. St. John; but' we hope not burned in effigy. The state ment that Mr. Blackburn would have been elected by 100 majority but for the prohi bition vote cannot be verified. There were only a few over a hundred votes cast for judge, and it is safe to .estimate that very nearly nalt ot them were cast by demO' crats." WHAT LLBLAIN HAS. An immense number of suits of clothing rirp and business, for men and boys, Pricea w w quality is considered. Will Preach. Prof. J. L. McCartney, of Ohio, a former pupil of Rev. S. G. Irvine, will preach in the U. P. church on next Sabbath, on the subject of "National Reform." At Cost. C. B. Roland & Co., of this city, ore Helling their entire stock nt cost. Those wanting bargains should call early. lcttcr List. Fo'.lon-iuff ts the list ot lettors remaining In the Pjgt eince, Albany, Linn county, Orciron. June 7, 1SS3 Persons calling for thsso letturs lnul give the uate c-n which thev weroaurcrttsctt : Arnold, Atvtih Hairtl. Genrjfc If. llurkhart, W.,oert bersnn, Miaa Hull Lloaton, Mrs, Mary llaltjteau. l. II. lnaacH. Simon Itricker, A. Pieri-o, Jamns Ruvlc, Rachel Thomas, Mrs. VMz Witzel, II, A. Williams, James. Hotel Arrivals, Revere Housz. Geo Gillespie, New port j John T Courtney, Wallula j H T DuBouis, Geo E Davis, Michigan ; FII Lafaille, S F ; D C Donavan, Geo J Camp bell, Philadelphia ; Geo Palmer,, l'ortland; A Richardson, Bucnn Vista ; I N Brown. Prlnevillc ; L Brown, Wells ; P J Breni- nagan, Portland ; Wm Miller, city ; J H Wilson, Brownsville ; E C Randall, coun ty ; O H Irvine, citv ; I Bannnn, Leb anon ; SV W Terry, Portland ; H K Free man and wife, Chicago i A if Whitney nnd wife, Portland j M Nicknlsburg, S F j I' A Watts, Shedds ; tu Michael, Browns, ville ; S Jeffrey, Corvallis ; II Jones, Chicago ; C Mcrritt, Portland j Thos J Nelson, Portlnnd ; J A Wilson and wife, Pilot Rock ; John Cnpp. Rt ss Horse. E M Barnes, Snlcin; S C Sharp, Tangent ; J E Sorbin, Corvallis ; J T Ennis, Citv j John A Shaw, Stayton j I W Acton, N V ; John Edwards nnd wife; D W Middleton.Portland ; G W Hawkins, Coryallis ; Mrs Wheeler ; John Wills.LInn C o ; A Brink. Scio ; W 0 Dawson, Port land j A L Burns, Portlnnd; Frank Cutton, Colfax s D M Large,I larrls ; G W Atkcson ; Mrs F Hughes, 111 s W II Rich, O P j W E Rich, Toledo ; E T T Fisher, Millers ; William Neil, N Y ; Harry Clark.Portlnnd. A vory large stock of shoes and boots, a snlen did one to select from, as it contains all grades at prices to suit Do33i3 of styles of the very latest goods in 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 itself on inspection. . , Fo sters Block. Albany, Or. JIT COST Haiti'g i!cidid toclcie cut ctbtisiness hire, wo will sell our ENTIRE STOCK -OF- Clotlmig, Famishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Mses, Etc. At Cost ! Those wishing bargains will cll esrly bnforn tha Steele is broken, as these goods Diust bo sold within thn Dext 90 days. C. B. Roland & Co. PUBLIC SALE. OF SHORT-HORN Durham Bulls. I will sell at Ans Marshall's, Albany Oregon, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1888, Six head ofShort-Horn Bulls, Those bulls worn brought from Missouri lai F1JP and have becoin acclimated. They aro ona and two years old, and ready for service. Terms made known on day of solo. TT . WM. FTIQIJA, Parker'n, Oregon, Wells Duo. Wells dug on reasonabl terms. Call on the undersigned or at till .office. . ' A full lino of Dr. Prices Cresra Baking and delicious flavoring extract, all sizes at Wallace & Thompson , For Sale. One New Studebaker wae- cn y Inches spindle. Also new set har ness, inquire at tne Kuss House. J. H.Howard. By doing a strictly cash basinets snd keep ing expenses light 1 am enabled to selL'goods at very low prices, F. I Kectojt,