Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, June 19, 1888, Image 3

Daily evening Albany democrat., June 19, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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

About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1888)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDaily Democrat Tuesday Evening, June 19, 1388, Lnrm mirrmu, e lit i ani putiiMnra. !'.ihhu I ovury Uy in tits w "k. (8umlityi oxooiituJ.) SMSMPMJ RATES : illvord'I by mirlor mr woulc.... jlyiiwll, or yeir . ty uiiU, jiurium.n RATES m WEEKLY : .. .ir. . .HI iHoytHir, In advtniw , me voar. nt eml (if ytr.... vBijt uiuuUis, ill udvuuoo..,. .00 .. 2.60 . l.W Kntoral at th' Pj OiBieat Albany, Or a second-claws mail matter. LOCAL RECORD. A Co.mi.kv Jon B. Sortie few days since Jt stranger arrived in the city, and, meet ing Cap. Humphrey, asked that gentle mail if one J. B. Comley resided in the 'city. On being informed that he did, the trnnirer asked Can to introduce lii.n to that gentleman, which Cap In his most - i . . .tu.i suave ano gcnicei manncn'iuvtiutM ' The stranger conversed wllh Mr. Coinley ' tor awhile and palled with him but met him the next day, and renewed the ac quaintanceshlp of the day previous by con versing upon general topics, when Mr Com lev incidently remarked that he had Come from the State of Maine and named the town, whereupon the stranger stated ' that he had been in that town quite often, so the conversation turned upon their ac- nuaintances in that nlace and thev learned ; that they were mutually acquainted with many of the citizens of the down east burg. K The stranger was in the town several days, and quite often met Mr. Comley with ; whom he held interesting conversations j about the people in the far off city of his i, nativity. Finally it leaked out that the stranger was the youngest brother of Mr. .j vuiuicy w nu ui nu iiuiu nua iiuu mc icm suspicion of 4the stranger's identity. J. 11. 'i acknowledged the "corn" and set it up ' liberally for the "boys." A Suggestion. The Commencement exercises at the College last week com pletely demonstrated the fact that the chap el is entirely inadequate as a place in which to hold commencement exercises. This suggests the propriety of erecting at some time in the future a hall on the College 1 grounds for such a purpose. A cheap, plain building, so arranged that It could be used for a gymnasium, if thought proper, would answer all purposes. The growing Importance of our College as an education al Institution makes it necessary to keep up with the times. The proper place to hold commencement exercises is In the College buildings, which makes such a hall as suggested the more a necessity. Some of the most lasting monuments that have been built have been College Halls for special purposes. Sibley Hall, at Cor nell, for instance, and just now would be a fine opportunity for some Oregon man to leave a monument here that would cojt but little, Kor instance, how would Cor- bitt Hall sound, or Hall, after some Linn county man. Or, In time the usual method might be resorted to. The matter is worth thinking about, Lkuanon. Lebanon is near the edge of the foothills, about 14 miles east of Albany. The population at this time Is about 700. The surrounding country is a fine grain growing section. It has good public schools, and Supports the Santiam Acad emy, an excellent school under the auspi ces of the M. E. Church. Lebanon is con. nected with Albany by a branch of the O. ( i C. R. R., and the Narrow Gauge road , passes within three miles. Fine and ex tensive riouring mills are located here, grinding upwards of 50,000 bushels of wheat yearly. The power is obtained from the South Santiam by means of a canal, which proceeds to Albany, furnishing wa ter power for the mills there. Lebanon Is a nourishing town. "Resources of Oregon." Threshing Outfits. Already this sea son the live firm of Stewart & Sox has sold live threshing outfits. Two of those were bold Saturday and one yesterday. The engines and threshers are Russell & Co's make, very reliable machines. The first engine and thresher of this make to come to this county was purchased by D. I). llacklcman three or lour years ago, and since then they have been growing In fa vor. Stcwiit& Sox are sending out 1 large quantity of agricultural machinery of different kinds, besides their large hard ware trade. Re-Union. The pioneers of Linn conn ty will meet at Crawfordsvlllc, Oregon, on June 27th, 28th and ayth. The program will consist of addresses by eminent speak crs, music, etc. Opening address at 1 o'clock p. in., June 271I1. Pioneers come and let us tnkeeach other bv the hand once more. Notonlv pioneers but everybody Invited. Bv order of committee. Caleb Gray, Chairman. Marshall Won. Last Sunday night at Salem Frank Marshall, formerly of this city, and two Salem men named Savage and Ross, had a quarrel resulting in quite a bloody mill without gloves. The Albany - man came out on top, the light terminal' Ine with a broken lee for Savage and broken nose for Ross, Marshall's fists being too much for them. He was arrested, but no one appeared against him and he was discharged. 1I0MKANI) AllltOAl). New shoes at Read's. Six shaves or a dull -.r at L. Viercck'a New ribboa all shades and style 1 at Head's Robert Chambers, of K ldy villo, is in the city. Fins peaolin and apriuoU at F h Kenton's. J. I'. Wallace, I'hysieian Mid Surgeon, Al bany, Or. Fresh Cream Soda cracker. at F L Ksu ton's. 25 cents par box. A frush lot of choice candy juit received by F L Ken ton. A clean towel for every customer at L Viereck's barber shop. Hon J 1 Schooling, of Hurrisburg, is in the city. Paintings by the boit nrtlrt in the world at V C T U Hall, free for all. John T Huijhes, formerly of Albiny, was re-elootid P.eoorder of Albiua yostorday. Auction sale of oil paintings at W C T U Hall, commencing Thursday cvoning, Jane 21t. Aspeciil meeting of the Board of Firo delegates is called for to-night at No. 2's hall, a. 7:30 o'clock. Uo to the line oil paintings on oxhibi tiou at W ti'l' U Hall, frjn for all. Wednes day, June 20. There were three shows in the city last night, one at the Opera House and two on First street. At the election in Portland yesterday Van B. Delashmitt was elected Mayor and Goo P Frank, Police Commissioner. Graham Class, Ir.. of Dallas. Is in the city. He hat been head man ou the Dallas Itemize until recently, when be sold the paper to Mr Wash. The jail at Dallas was burned yesterday morning, as It was U very itfebiv ymue ku loss is nominal. A fiua rainbow filled tbe eastern skis'! yes terday evening, hasbinger 01 goodjweather ; but rigns in Oregon do not always set by rule. Every adult attending the auction sale of oil paintings at V C T U Hall before 8 o'clock u. m. will be entitled to a chance in a very line painting to be given away Satur day nllll. MCKSIB given eyery eyeuiup. CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET. Convones Monday, June 24. 8. II A Hohman agt Tempa Hunt. Partition. Martha Houston agt Joiie Timmer Partition. I J Long t al Ella J Ramsey. Par- Hotel Arrival?, et al. "Oregon Beauty." Many people in Oregon, and especially in Linn county, will remember the beautiful chestnut bay mare with the long mane and tail owned by Mr. O. P. Adams, of Millers, In this county, and which he sold to M. D. Reed. of San Francisco. To such the following dispatch from New York to the Examiner will be of regretful interest : "The Oregon Beauty, or long mancd horse, which was valued at $25,000, was suffocated by fire at Brighton Beach last night. The horse had been at the beach two days. It had been en exhibition throughout the West for some time previous and was brought from California by M. D. Reed last week. The horse was a beautiful chestnut, with a white mane and tail, the former being nine feet lonu and the tail sweeping the ground. The forctop was fonr feet long. The "Beauty was o years old, weignea 1250 pounds and stood sixteen hands high. The fire was caused by lightning, and started in the lofts of the stable, but was soon e tinguished. The Oregon Beauty was tlv found dead, although in the ne :t stall worthless "plug" stood uninjured." Jekyll & Hyde. This play was pre sented at the opera house last night to an audience of about one hundred people, The play Is mostly tragedy. The leading parts were sustained with ability by Mr. Wood as Jekyll and Hyde and Miss St Joh as Florence Jekyll, while the support was excellent. The acting was of a higher erade than many who attended anticipat ed. At the same time lacking comedy the plav Is not one to e::cite enthusiasm. It is dilterent Iroin anything we nave ever seen placed on the boards, and is really relict atter hearing some ot tnc lighter fairs of the day. The Convention. A condensed ac count of the proceedings of the Chicago Convention will be found on our first page- It gives the proceedings of to-day up to the time ot adjournment this Mternoon. In a Sling. Mr. Miller Morgan, Shcdd, was in the city to-day with his head in a sli ng caused by a severe contact with a large rail which fell on it last week, was confined to his home for several day 75. man. tition. 183. P J Porter agt John C Klder Partition. 210. J P Schooling aut T S Thompson, Injunction. 223. G H Liiuett agt Sirah Hines and Thos Hines, C'oulirination. 231. Assignment W E Fnco. 235. Am Mtge Co agt E D Cilson. Con firmation. 237. I U Dawson agt J M Turner et al. Action to recover money. 239. Am Mtge Co agt W B Gilson . Fore closure. 213. G?n S Fletcher agt J 8 Cochran and Soott Becbe. lo recover money. 249; Mary A Broad well agt J C Broad- well. Divorce. 255. J P Schooling agt W.R MoDanicL hquity to settle partnership. 25G. Jos A Ford aut Shauo & Lonsway. To recover money. 57. Jos A Ford agt Jerry Hay et ai. Confirmation. 253. Auigamsnt Shane Si Lonsway. 259. Assignment Johnson & Shelton. 263; Mrs M I Qaeener ait Vaughn t Weddle, To recover money. 261. T B Wait agt Charles Schacfer et al Equity to let aside deed 265. O P R R Co agt G W Hunt, Action for damages. 263, T Egenton Hcrg agt Thos Mon- teith. hjectmen.t. 271. R S Wallace agt John Heighsle etal, Foreclosure. 273. Jas Shirley agt Clinton C Cole, Foreclosure. 193. Martha Barnes act M Berrigan et al, Confirmation. 125. T J Black agt Nancy Sippi. firmation. 282. Maria Schaefer agt D S Smith, Trover. 283. Trover. 185. pleyin. 286. af M. E, Entertainment, Reviiu: Hols".. Graham Glass. Ir lohn TCourtney, Albany : Wm I) Kochr San Francisco : A Smith, 8. F. : lames W Krasficld, Newport ; Max Friedeulhal. Portland ; CC Smith, Portland : Geo R IJeinent, Chicago ; A W Mize, Salem : S P Barger, Brownsville ; James Dolan, Brownsville ; Wm E Wolfe, New York : Roy Friday, New York : M A Cohen. Chicago i A A Miller.Salem ; O S Brown, San Juan. Russ House. Otto Theo Lubker. I W Gilliland. Sweet Home: L L Pettv. john; C Harding and wife, Forest Grove; J liecker, city;o U StaL'ir. Whatcom: G ,A Peebles, Salem ;G W Smith, Lebanon; i.cwis Rii"r, UBD roll;: II 1 Urown. Pendlelon; Frank llolmsin, Salem; Owen Bond ; J II Bemlel!, P A Harris, Salem; W jurgeu, is.ings valley; li 11 (Jhnstedt, Ta coma; 1) M Lemmon. Tacoma: P M Ab. bev. E I Ahbev. Ynmiinn Hnv C rinvli Jfillison, Shedd;II Smith and wife. Hal ey; J I Baker, Corvallis; R F Canterburg, Ubany; W W Crawford and lady, Neb. The hunt Renrt co.Tee in the market at Wallace k Tiiosirsojj's. Ferki'mepie.h. A fine lot of the celebrat ed Alfred Wright perfumeiies, the bestmin- uiaciurea, jui received atUeoL BUckirm'i d.ag store A. P; WOODWARD, M. D: Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon Obstetrics. Treatment nt F.h ronin Tl!a eanos of woman and children a specialty. . Oflleeup Rtaira over Gradwohl'a front rooms. FOR SALE. A well established milllmrv ctr,i win stock 10 It will nr,t require much capital to mirchiM same. For rtfuilarscmlUn or address. Mrs E J O'Conner, box ItHJ, Albmy, Or. ESTRAY MARES. There are no on my prenvaes, live miles south of Albany on the Roberta bridi a road three ery hoices detwilbed as fellows : Two :ay mares, one six yen old, and the cthur eif;ht or nine with a big knee on left leir. 'The other in a li.-ht sorrel with mane and tail parti- white. The owner should call and take them away and pay fur thU notice. JOHN W. McGIIEE. 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. Con- Chas Schaefer agt D S Smith. John Edgar agt D S .Smith. Ite- JC Powell agt J H Foster & Co. To recover money. 287. Assignment Hay & Asbby, 2S9. T E Herren agt D H Halstead. Fore closure cnatel mortgage. 201. A Wheeler agt J K Davis. 292. Orson M Rose agt Jonas Davis. To foreclose mechanics lien. 293. T J Montgomery agt Nelson Ben nett. To recover money. 291. Wm Baker agt Nelson Bennett, To recover money. 295. Delia Fields agt W H Fields. Di vorce. 29G. John W Geary act Nancy J Sippi and Alarlna A f 01 ter. torecloiare. - 297. Martha Honston agt Josie Timmer- man. to recover money and attachment, 298. MattieM Taylor agt Wm LTiv lor. Divorce. 299. 0 F Barton agt Nelson Bennett To recover money. 390. O F Bart 3n agt Kelson Bennett. To recover money. SOI. J H Burkbart et cl agt Abigail Bak er etal. fartition. 302. W TOsborn agt Owen Osboro and V D Osborn. To recover money; attach ment. 303. J H Lame agt Wm Bassett et al Foreclosure. 304. E E MoKioney ft Co'agt D H Hal stead, lo recover mouey. 305. J M Powell act Samuel Attridge, To recover money. 306. D M Osborne & Co agt T L Htr grove, lo recover money; attachment. 307. Geo W Belt agt Linn Co. To re oerver money. . 30S. Jas McHargue at A J Wigle. Dam ages. 309.J Jerry Hay agt M C Bompass. Mo tion. 310. Capital Ins Co ant Thomoson. Meckel & Co. To recnyci money; attach ment. 311, Jas McHargue. gt J H Wigle. Dam ages. A very large stock of shoes and boots, a splen did one to select from, as it contains all grades at prices to suit Do zens of stvles of the v - - J -wrvww gUVUD IIX neckwear, and prices remarkably low. 50 cents buys a necktie of splendid quality and 25 cents a good one, A varietylof styles of hats hardly equalled this side of Portland, and a stock of furnishing goods extensive in its nature. A stock of goods all itself on inspection. together that spea ks fo He j ust a r ew. ut tnose beaded wrapps left and they shall be sold at cost at Mon. teith & Scitenbach's. Entertainment for the benefit of the M E. Church of Albany at the Opera House, June 22nd, commencing at 8 o'clock, p. m Song by class. Recitation by Clemmle Tones. Duet by Vella Fiindt and Mamie Camp bell. Tableau by children, "Mother Goose." Instrumental solo oy Miss unrnes. Recitation bv Lottie Ketchum. .Solo and chorus bv Mrs Burkhnrt, Miss Miller and Messrs I'lindt and Miller. Pantomime in four acts by children. Recitation by Miss Eva Simpson. Instrumentalduct by Miss Barnes and Mrs Vnssallo. Recitation, "Single Head of Wheat" by a class of boy. Recitation, "Cross Decoration" by class of girls, Quartette by Mrs. Lee and Huston and Messrs Hammer and Kceney. Pantomime and tableau, "Searching for Happiness." Instrumental solo by Miss Gilbert. Tableau, "America,1' supplicated for the Gospel by idolitrous nations. Solo by Mrs Lee. Tableau "Belshazzar's Feast" In three scenes. Recitation by Orln Bean. Everything bought and sold at M Frank lin & Co's second hand storo, Albany, Or. The Oregon Blood Puriffer is nature's own remedy, and should bo used to the exclusion of all other medicines in all direates of the stomach, liyer and kidneys. Fosters Block, Albany, Or, Weather Report. For 24 hours, be ginning at 7 o clock, p. in. Clearing weather, rising temperature. Yoa will save money by taking your tick sewing-machine to the repairer, B F Persons at Sixth and Jeflcron Sts., Albany, Oregon FOR THE LADIES Targains in Millinery, FINE TRIMMED HATS, BOSHS TS, FLOWERS.RIBBONS LftCES, PLUMES, SATINS. VELVETS, ETC., At Very Low Figures. Those goods must go, so oome early and get first choice, MRS. E, J, O'CONNER. AT COST! Having decided toc'cei cut 01 tnfcircifl Iik,i vilinllnir ENTIRE STOCK -OF Clothing, Famishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Etc. At Cost ! Those wishing bargains will call early before the steck is broken, as tbestr goocis must be sold within the next 90 days. C. B. Roland & Co.