Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, June 12, 1888, Image 3

Daily evening Albany democrat., June 12, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDally Democrat Tuesday Evening, Juno 12, 1888. STITfcH. JUITmU, K lit ir aul I'uuMihars. IMIilishoJ ovcry diy In tliu w ck. (Suti.liyi oxuuitoJ sii33S:iipria;i rates : Delivers. ly uiirlur pur wuok Ity null, pur yu.tr Uy tu ill, pur mjn'Ji .ir, RATES FOR WEEKLY One your, In tulvaime One year, at end of your.. Six niuiiUw, lit ailvauuu. , , 1.0(1 tSntoro'l a; tliu I'nt OUlreat Albany, Or an tw)onl-(iliia mail mattr. LOCAL KtiCOHD. COMJIKNCEJl KST. V HOME ANIl A ItltflA li I i Answkks. Mr. J. J. Dubrullle's show horse will not kick, though it is made of paper, and the paper that' will not kick is very scarce. ...There la no doubt at all that some plaster and paper would add greatly to the appearance of the College chapel. We will start a subscription with $i, a big sum to come from a newspaper office. Who will follow.... Cherries grow on cherry trees. .. .Green apples up to the present writing have almost universally caused colic. A chain with a big lock is about the only preventive. .. .Two mcntlis work during vacation will not cause gray hairs on your children if rightly applied. It will not unlit them for study Shakes. pcare was written bv a man named Shakes peare. Taken rcgufarly it is a sure cure for the disease known as "trashy reading." A Picture. 'I'll following is from the Salem Vitlette, in reference to the Rock Creek affair, and, if true, as there is some reason to believe it may be, presents a startling picture for a Christian country ; "Reports are to the effect that the wounded man, Thomas, is in a critical condition and is liable te die. He is at his bachelor's quarters with no one to care for him but his brother. No neighbors visit' him. No tender lingers dress his wounds ar soothe his fevered brow. l-'or some reason he appears to have no friends. Now would We the time for Christian influence to sert its sway." A Dank Mitt.. The Democrat is in possession of a bank bill issued by the "First National Hank af Prlneville." It is dated March 2, 18SS, is signed by John Sommerville, president, and T. M. Bald win, cashier, and is worth as much as if issued by Uncle Bam himself. Mr. S. M. W. Iindman,of Lebanon, brought it across the mountains with him recently, and by the way, is entitled to ourtbanks forfavors extended, lie will return in a few weeks to look after stock interests there. Ok Los Aniihlks. Mr O H Churchill and wife, the latter of whom is a niece of MrOT Porter, are in the city, the guests of Mr and Mrs Thos Montcilh, Jr. ifilr Churchill is one of the wealthy men of Los Angeles and is thoroughly identified with that countrv. He states that the onlv depreciation in the value of property there is outside ot thccitv. in the city property retains the position it obtained and Ls Angeles itself is steadily growing. Fourth oh July. Crawford will give an other ono of those pontilir parties at tho Lowsou dancing academy on the evening o July 4, 1838. Musicians from Portland will bo addmt to his justly celbrat()d orchestra, an elcuaut supuar will bo served anu pains will be spared to make this iliu most social event nt the season. The Masons. The Grand Lodge of Masons meets in Portland to-morrow. Geo, E. Chamberlain, T. L. Wallace and Dr' Maston, delegates from St. Tnhn's lod and L. Senders, Rufus Thompson and G V. Simpson, from Corinthian lodge, left for Portland to-dav, and Past Grand Mas ter D. P. Mason yesterday. A Suit, District Attorney.Geo W Belt on behalf of L II Montanye, Deputy, has brought a suit against Linn county, for $135, 'cc8 111 divers suits, which the County Court has refused to nttuit. Less Si.unii. Thcrj was less slush and personalities in the state press during the late campaign than ever Detore,says nn L.x an encouraging exhibit of Bclf-respcct on the part of newspaper men. Expect our Astoria friend did not read a certain Salem paper. A R. R. Scheme. Nelson Dennett, well known here, has made a proposition to build and equip a narrow gauge railroad from Jacksonville to Central Point. The proposition asks for a big bonus. Tackson ville people arc consequently considerably ngituicu. Married. Mr. loin Cooper, son of Commissioner-Elect Cooper, and Mi Tomlinson, were to be married this after noon at bhedd, See Them. Go back of Stewart & Sox's and see two voting men weave fenc by the rod. It is a big advantage over the oiu system and much cheaper. ivon t r ail. lion t tall to call ana see Dubruillc's fine display horse and his lin mense stock of harnesses and saddles, Hack ot Conrad Meyer s grocery store Weather Report. For 34 hours, be ginning at y o ciock, p. m. Local rains followed by fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, A Fool Det. After every election we always hear of some insane bet. The fol lowing from the Salem Statesman, though written In that paper's sarcastic style, is in line on the subject : "Before the late elec tion E E McKinncy, of Turner, made a wager with Dr McCauley, of Stayton, that if the prohl vote in Marlon county was not double what It was in i8S6, he would start a brewery on his ranch and give the doc tor a half interest. Since the prolii strength through the county showed itself a quan tity of evanescent uncertainty, and instead of pulling up to high water mark, as l.d. fondly anticipated, went glimmering, the doctor has made arrangements to be re ceived Into co-partnership with McKinncy. lie was in the city yesteruay inviting friends up to Turner to diink beer when the joint is started." Brownsville, Mr C II Stewart was in Brownsville yesterduy, und says that city presents an uncommonly line appear ance now, one of thrift and prosperity. The Woolen Mills are now employing sixty hands and every month about $2503 in cash is handed out. This is probably the best paying property in Linn county, and Brownsville Is "to be congratulated on possessing it. In contemplating the bene fit of such a mill it is beyond our compre hension why capital-in Albany that is only paying eight to ten per cent is not put Into such u property that would pay many times ten percent. VVill our mouied men steep over the fact. Sound Advice. No man should de prive his wife and family of the home paper. They do not go from home and learn all the news as docs the father and husband, and the paper serves to relieve many otherwise lonely hours. It is the worst possible economy toleprive the fam lly 01 a pleasure so easily and cheaply pro cured. Subscribe for the Democrat, if you are not already one of the fortunate ones, and always take it home. Don't be selllsli. Employes Discharged. 3unday night all the employees of the O & C road re ceived notices from Receiver Koehler,that they were to consider themselves discharg ed, as at 1 2 o'clock Monday night the road passed out of his hands as receiver into those of the O & C railroad company. The Southern Pacific therefore now has control of the O & C syste.Ti. All the old em ployees will be re-engaged probably. Close Call. J. W. Hamilton, who was reported to be defeated by llufford his republican opponent for District Attorney in the second district, is elected by 15 ma. jorlty. This was a close call and a fortun ate election, as it wouia nave Deena great misfortune to have had a man of lluttord s nexperience in such a position. Hamilton is one of the best District Attorneys in the Northwest. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, 1S74 -SS8 I .i Alma Mater Salutat. His Majority II. II. I lewitt's major ity for District Attorney is 887, divided as follows : Marion, 460 : Yamhill, 261 Polk, 127 i Tillamook, 46 j Linn, -7. A Salem paper says this is the largest major ity ever given a candidate in the district except that given Mr Piper in iSSo, which was 1004. The Funeral. The funeral of Mr. J. II. Foster was attended this afternoon by a large concourse of citizens. Rev. Irvine conducted the services. The remains were laid to rest in the family lots in the ceme tery, beside the city, connected with which his name will alwavs be lemcmbcrsd. Rain Drops. One of the finest displays of umbrellas ever seen in Albany has just been received at L. E. Blain's. There is as much style in an umbrella handle as in a woman's hat, and if you will call at Mr. lilain s and see Ins large stocK you will ap preciate the gist of this remark. Animals. The following taken from the dispatches of a Portland paper would indicate that base ball players are being classed among animals : "New York, June 1 1. The New York played a weak game to day and Ansan s culls iook me victory," Died. At Scio, on June 10, 18SS, Lizzie, daughter of Edward Goins, aged 10 years. V. SlUI.AL'tilllilN. Fashionable Tailor. Nobby suits &nd pants, cut and mad to order, from the latest line of samples, direct from 'Frisco, a speciality. Cleaning and repairing promptly done. Main Street, Albany, Oregon Wanted Last night the alumni held sway at the college chapel, presenting one of the most entertaining programs in the history of their reunions. One nice feature to their programs is that they are short, making up in quality what they lack in length, some thing people appreciate these rapid tlavs. Di. Tate, president of the alumni for the pat year, presided. The exercises were opened with prayer by Dr, Irvine. Some music by Long Dros.'s orchestra was of a good quality and was greatly appreciated. They played twice during the eiening. Quinccy E. Propst, '86, pronounced an oration on "Ciyilization." It contained some good t'toughts and showed the de velopment of civilization from the earliest ages. His head was level, permitting an unclassical expression, when lie said, in the line of his remarks, that we believe we have the greatest nation on the face of the earth, and, unlike other nations, we per mit the worshipping of God according to the dictates of our own consciences, Miss Lillie Robertson, '86, followed with a finely worded essay on "Little Things." Expressive of the subject it was full of little thoughts that made a big total. Once a great writer found four little things worthy of notice; now we count tl em by the thousands. We remember Washing ton and Lincoln as presidents, and forget the little acts of their lives, how Washing ton spent his youth on his father's farm, and Lincoln in splitting rails. Every thing in nature, however large, can be re. duced to atoms ; time is founded on seconds ; and most lives are made up of as little things, yet they require character. Every action of the lady in the White House is chronicled, while those of thousands as noble women are never noticed. Little things test one's character, our conversa tions are made up of little words, and our lives should be of little acts of kindness. Miss Robertson is a sensible young lady and writes sensible things in a nice way. A vocal solo by Mrs. Cochran was heard with marked pleasure, and a vocal duet by Mrs. Chamberlain and Rev. Prichard was received with that popular fayor always ac corded their singing. Miss Hettie Miller, '79, as Ivanhoe, and Miss Mary Irvine, '84, as Rebecca, pre sented the castle scene in Ivanhoe, with fine conceptions of those characters, dis playing not only their own talent in this line, but, as well, the able drill given them by Mrs. Pollock. Their recital of this famous scene, from perhaps the greatest novel ever written, was one to bring out their best elocutionary powers, and both young ladies exdcllcd even their customary excellency in uus line. ine rendition was received witli marked attention. The exercises closed with the reading of the annals of the alumni by Mrs. Clara Wolverion, 74, as composed ay Ajrs, Hattie Templeton, '78. It was a 'bright sparkling record of the lives of the mem bers of the alumni," tersely given. There have been twenty-nine graduates from the college, onlv three ot whom, ilr. urad shaw and Miss Mary Finhtyson, of the class of '74, and Geo. I. Foster, of the class of 84, are deceased. Un account ot tn death of Mr. Foster, Mrs. Templeton was unable to be present and read the annal herself. Reunion and supper. After the ad journmcnt at the College all of the mem bers of the Alumni injte' city but Mrs. Templeton and Miss Alary Irvine, to-wit : DrJ T Tate.Prcsident ; Miss Lilly Robert son, Secretary, and Mrs W II Gaston, Mrs C H Stewart, Mrs E F Sox, Mi s Cal Burk havt, Mrs C E Wolverton. Mrs Jas Failing, Mrs H F Merrill, Misses Hettie Miller and Annie Althouse, Mr Quincy I'ropst, Jas Powell, Percy Kelley and Frank Power, and Messrs Geisendorfer and Elkins, of the graduating class, and Messrs Stewart, Sox, Burkhart and Wolverton, .Mr and Mrs Chamberlain, and Rev and Mrs Prich ard, met at the residence of Mr L E Blain. An election for the ensuing vear was held, Jas Powell being chosen President and Miss Mary Irvine,Secretary and Treasurer. President Condit made some appropriate remarks, introducing the new members of the Alumni, to whom a welcome was ex tended by President Tate. Interesting letters were read from J J Charlton, Steven Flinn and Frank Propst, now at Prince ton, the, two former of whom will spend their vacation in Albany, and Rova Alex ander and Frank Osborne. An elegant lunch was served, when informal toasts were responded to by Director Chamber lain, Mr Wolverton and Rev Prichard. Mason frrli jars at F. L. KentoaV Six shaves or a dollar at L. Viereck's Mrs W S Thompson is in McMinnville, on a yisit with friends. Mr D P Porter and wife, of Shedd, have returned home from an extended trip through F. L. Kenton keeps seven variotios of fine roast colloe any of which he is pleased to grind ior cjsiorncrs wunouc extra charge. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to call and exaimue the goods and p rices at v . I Kenton s store near the post otSco One hundred boxos of premium Savon soap received by F. L. Kenton direct from tho factory. This soap is A. No. 1, and will be sold at $1 per box. j no urognn isiooa l'uriller is nature s own remedy, and should be used to the exclusion of all other medicines in all diseases of the stomach, I Iyer and kidneys. Yesterday evening about five o'clock team belonging to Kev S G Irvine, ran away, hut was captured before do'ng much injury. The Okmoi rat oiliee received a close call. jnr v v vrawioru, wile and twins, two bright little feliows as ever breathed Will. amette Valley oxygen, have been in the city. ine reunion 01 the pioneers of Oregon will be held on June 15 at Portland. Reduced rates on the 0 t C. We have not heard vet of anv Alhn men being asked to deliver 4th of July orations. A clean towel for every customer at . Viercek's barber thop. A full line of Br. Prices Cream Baking and doliei oas fl worina extracts a'l a5 ' Wallace U Thompson's. By doing a strictly c-.sh business and keep, ing expenses light 1 am enabled to sell coot's at very low prices. F. L. K exto.v. ESTRAY MARES. There are now on my premises, Sv. ir'lcl ,0i,th c Albany on the Roberts hrulna rul three est. "y ho, es desui iti as follows : Two bay n- xre., one & y i-S old and the other eight o nine with abi,( knee " e tleit The other i. Hht sorrel with mane and ail partly white. The owner ihould call and take them away and pay lur this notice. JOHN W. MtOHEE. 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 vory 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 very latest neckwear, and prices remarkably low. buys a necktie of splendid quality and 25 cents a good one, goods in 50 cents Farmers to know that they can buy ofn boots und shoos cheaper than anywhere elso iu towu and get a rcbato of 5 pur cent for oisli. EltOWNELL & ST.VXARD. SoOOO worth of boots 1 1 1 shi 11 uta tl,t at Brownell & Staxard. Hotel Arrivals, Ri:vkkj; HoLsu. -J A Smith, country; John Munch, Aurora; S S Goldsmith, 11 Long, J II Wood, F S Townsend, Geo II Thurston, Portland; J W Hanson, Corvnl Its; J U Funga; 0 P Zumnctt, Sodaville; T H Cooper, R C Farwell, Shedd; (ieo R Dement, Chicago; A Clements, St Louis, Mo; J D Gage and family, Los Angeles; J M Lent, 8 F;!I S Strange, Corvnllis; R N Morris, F S Sprague, Portland; O S lirandenburg, Ilarrisburg. Russ House. I W Holland, Alsca; W Roberts, Portland; J H Fugna, Kansas City ; M M Long, Snlem ; C G Lcrsson, Los Angeles; R F Canterbury, Mo; M llurgett, King's Valley; Mrs F P Thurston, Yn quinn; W C Ncnr, Cottage Grove; P A Harris, Salem; C Rupcl, Portland; H S Williams, Fox Valley. Patronize homo Industry. Jojpph's o-ctnt cigars. First rnaku. Try one of f his own Wells D"u. Wells dug on reasonabl terms. Call an the undersigned or at thi office. E. B. Davidson Meons l'oh.iv & Mason, druggist., aro stilling Wisdom's K I'wrtina wholesale aud rot-til, and giving bea-itit'ul picture cards with overy bottle. Positively the most perfect and harmless article of the kind in tho maiket. The riiitiaraplierv Albnny. ur. I have all tho negatives taken by A B. I'Axtou and any one can have dupli cates from their negatives by sddreasing us, at tLe following prices i Card siae, t'i per dozen, cabinet size, J3 per dozen, bou dours, $d par dozen, I keep the finest lino of Oregon views In the west, Cata logue furnished on application. Copylug ami enlarging old pictures a speoialty. J, G. Crawford. 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. IJexii f (!'cit!d to clcie cut ct.tusiiieEa here, we will sell our ENTIRE STOCK -OF- Glouliing, Famishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Etc. At Cost ! Those wishing bargains will call early before the steck is broken, ag these goods must be sold withiu tho next 90 days. C. B. Roland & Co.