Duily Demo
Wenosday Evening, June 20, 1838
MS4 (IT MX II, Klltira till Publishers.
IMtjIU'iu I evory d ty In t!ia w ik.
(SumUys oxuei.eil.)
S'J33Si.lPri3;, RATES :
IvomI hy curlor nr Wiijl
lii ui, r yiur
Aitil, iuriujuMi ,
.15
. .60
J RATES FOS WEEKLY :
rt year, In ulvirios t. ....92.00
ttyeir, at eml of year
J jiijiitlid, In ft'ivttiiuo 1.00
ittoreJ at thtt Put OlHseat Albany, Or
A an Hecond-clasa mail matter.
iOCAL IIECQRD.
Bkow.ssvim.k. Brownsville, situated in
.he southern part of the county, about 20
nlles from Albany on the Calapooia creek ,
where it Ciiters Hie valley from ' the foot
hills, is a flourishing town of about 650 in
habitants. No loyclier site for a town can
saally be found. As early as 1853 a woolen
mill was built here. It was burned down
but was Immediately rebuilt, and is now a
profitable business. The Nairow Gauge
read passes through the town, and the sur
rounding country is wealthy In ngrfcultur
ll pursuits. The place is well supplied
with a good public school, and mercantile
and manufacturing establishments, aside
rom the woolen mill, necessary In the lo
:llty . "Resources of Oregon, "
A Good Examplk.--TIic following from
:he E. O. of Pendleton shows the way
Court was run in Umatilla county by Judge
Shattuck, and may well be dreamed over
by the Court to convene here next week :
''Court was opened on the 5th inst, at 2 p.
m., the grand jury enipanneled and sworn,
the docket called and atrial by jury had
that day. Then the shot fell thick and fnst,
and In the ten and one halt days the term
luted the court tried sixteen jury cases.ren
dered nine decrees, disposed of fifty-nin
other cases in one way or another, and ad
IP&W five persons to citizenship."
' A Musical. Gentuh. One of the un
fortunate ones at the Goldcndalc fire was
a MrV. Miller, who was running a music
store there. Being an experienced piano
tuner Mr Miller immediately started out
to earn a livelyhood In th's manner, lie is
now In the city, and last evening, at Black
man's drugstore, gave an exhibition of his
playing, probably as remarkable as any
thing ever heard in Albany. He played
an organ and a piano at the same time, a
piano with a handkerchief spread over it,
and imi'ates circuses, farm scene, etc.,
with great musical correctness. He has
been engaged to play at the M. E. entertain
ment Friday night, and it will be a treat to
hear Mm.
Remodeled. Mrs, Cheadle is entirely
remodeling her boarding ' house building
opposite Cherry & Parkes. Though Mrs,
C. is a first-class hand at grading streets
and the like, In this case she hires the work
. done by experienced carpenters. The
building will look like a new structure
when completed, and like its owner will be
an ornament to that part of the city.
For the Tournament. The Lebanon
hose team passed through Albany this
morning for Portland, where they will en
ter the tournament to take place Friday
and Saturday. Thcv have a good teanv
and are confident of getting something.
CW Watts also went on the morning train,
! and the remainder of the Albany team will
go to-morrow morning.
Board of Fire Delegates. A meet
ing of the Board was held last night, for the
purpose of acting on the subscription for
the tournament fund. A motion was
" made to turn over the subscription paper
v with money collected to the hose team ;
but the motion was voted down, as it was
claimed the money was raised for the
Seattle tournament.
Furniture Items. Mr. C. J. Dl.Ion
has taken possession of the furniture fac
tory recently run by Fortmiller & Co., and
is now at work manufacturing a fine line
of goods. He proposes to extend the
business. Mr. Fortmiller and Mr. Cone
are dissolving partnership and the busi
ness will be run by Mr Fortmiller alone.
A Sake Company. We mean the Al
bany Insurance Co. A policy placed in it
will be paid promptly without any unjust
'haggling in case of a loss, and that is what
the Insured is always after. Is your resi
: dence insured in it. By all means see that
It Is for thus vou are not only secure but
' ait helping home Institutions.
A Sleepy Act. A man named Cum
1 mlns, while asleep or Intoxicated, walked
, out of a second story door at Mrs. Mur
ray's boarding house last evening. lie
, was awake when he struck the ground
The fall did not kill him nor even stir him
up much.
' Moved. The First National Bank this
morning moved into its new quarte. s in
the Flinn Block, and will have as fine of'
flccs,as any bank In the Valley when com.
pictciy furnished.
Died. At Brownsville, June loth, iS88,
u!a Frances, daughter of R. W.aad Edith
hompson, aged 2 years ana loaays.
I7..,ll.; l....l.t .A .nl.l .f M fnnl..
tin 4 Co's second hand storo, Albany, O r.
Board op 'Ikade, The regular month
ly meeting of the Board of Trade was held
at the (1. A. R. hall last evening, about
twenty members being present. A com
munication was read from the Portland
Ncvji proposing to illustrate the city In a
65,003 edition of the paper for $300, or
write it up for $50 a column. Laid on the
table. The committee on preparing mat
ter for an Immigration circular asked luth-
er time, whi-jh was granted. After con
siderable discussion as to whether the cir
cular should contain advertisements the
committee was Instructed to ascertain
what portion of the cost of the circular
could, be paid by advertisements. The
committee on a place for meeting reported
that the (i. A. R. hall could be hau for i
for regu'ar meetings and $2.50 for special
.icetings, and the committee was oruercu
o make a contract for the same. Judge
Powell, W. E. Turrell and M. H. I'ogue
were appointed to investigate the matter
of a salary for secretary ond treasurer.
.Notice was jiiven ot a proposed amend
ment to the constitution providing lor a
committee of three on advertising and im-
nlgratlon and changing the time 01 meet
ings from Monday to Tuesday evenings.
An adjournment was had until 1 uesday
evening next, when the committee on the
immigration circular will report.
Press Associ ai.ion. A few days ago
the Democrat asked the Salem papers
what was being done for the meeting o
the State Press Association, and in answer
the Statesman savs : "At its meeting at
Albany last October, the Oregon Editorial
Association decided to meet in Salem in
the coming August, and appointed thef
members of the Association resident in
Salem a general committee of arrange
ments for the occasion., A committee on
program, consisting of S S Train, of the
Albany Herald ; T A Sutherland, of the
Portland Welcome ; F C Baker, State prin
ter, and E B Piper, of the Statesman, was
also appointed, The Salem members of
the Association present at Albany assured
the assembled editors that their reception
in Salem at their meeting here would be
cordial and nothing would be left undone
by the committees on arrangements and
program to make the meeting a gratifying
success, The time for the committees to
begin their preparation has arrived, and
the Salem quill shovers should attend to it
that their pledge is redeemed. It is sug
gested that State Printer Baker act as chair
man of the committee on arrangements
and name an early date for meeting ; and
that Mr. Train chairman of the committee
on program, also select a date for the
meeting of that committee."
Rbcordr's Office. The Recorder's of.
ficc Is being remodeled and enlarged in a
manner to suit the Democrat. A large
arch has been cut through, joining the of
fice on the south formerly occupied by Dr.
Awbrey, making the office now consist of
four rooms, the two middle rooms prac
tically forming one. This affords plenty of
room for a large crowd, such even as a sa
loon case or the barracks young men would
draw on a Saturday afternoon. Several
conveniences, such as stands, that can be
ultllized by reporters, etc., will be intro
duced. Parties reading this are requested
not to investigate the matter, as the work
is only in its middle stages. Mr. Henton
solemnly requested us not to say anything
about the matter for several days until
things are properly arranged ; but items
are remarkably scarce, and this one suits
us so well that we follow the course 101
lowed by newspaper men generally, willing
een to submit to the displeasure of our
popular Recorder for the sake of a real
live item tuat can stana alone without me
aid of a pair of shears.
Christian Camp Meetino. Turner
June 19th, iSSS. This annual gathering is
well attended, considering the weather
Among the many preachers are Clark
Braden, of Ohio, the celebrated leclurcr
and debator attracts much attention by his
very able discourses, He goes to Silver
ton to-day to meet, and challenge to debate
Mr. Putnam, the secularist leader and lec
turer. Camp meeting will close on Sun
day by a sermon by Mr Braden on "Chris
tianity yerses Infidelity." The closing ser
mon by Elder J W Webb, of Salem at 3 p,
m. C.
. IIOSIKANI) AIIKOAI).
New shoes at Road's.
Miller sells drugs cheap.
Mr L Senders is io Ssa Krsnoisco,
Six shaves or a dollar at L. Viercok's
New ribbon all shades anil style 1 at Real's
Mr E II Henderson, of Oakland, Or, is in
the city,
Mr J-ilin Bryant, of Jordan Valley, is in
the city.
Kx-U. 8. Marshall Jesse Ocorgo, ot Seattle
is in the eity.
A now millinery store has been opened
opposito the Huss house.
Fresh Cream Soda cracker a:F L 1C eu
ton's. 25 cents per box.
A clean towel for every customer at I,
Vier sk'i ba.-ber ihop.
Paintings hy the best artist iu tho world
at W C T U Hall, free for all.
Prescriptinns carefully compounded ac
Miller's drug store. - .
Auction sale of oil paintiDgs at 'W 0 T U
Hail, commencing Thursday evening, June
'21st.
Uo to see the rlne oil paintings on exhibi
tion at W ; T U Hall, fre for all, Wednes
day, June 20.
Ed Power, of Haltey, is learning the har
ness makers trade in his brother's shop next
to the Democrat otlioe.
Miss Lizzie Arnett, daughter of A M
Smith, is visiting iu the city, the guest of
Mr H M Robertson.
That white flag at the French corner is
evidently uot a church member, for it some
times prevaricates.
Cllof ig for candidates for Pr ident and
Vice President at the Republican convention
will not take place until to-morrow.
The 4th of July celebration at Newport
promise! to be au interesting affair. There
will be sailing races, sculling matches, foot
race?, etc.
In the Rev Haskol'-Lawyer McGinn case,
of Portland, Mr McGinn plead guilty of as
sault yesterday and was fiued 910. Much
ado about little.
The first page of the Juno West Shore, just
at hand, coatains a fine cut of the Flinn
Block, which shows it off to fine advantage.
Thii iisue of the magazine is a cieditabl
one. ,
Hon J K Weatherford, of this city, will
deliyer the 4th of July oration' at Gervais
this year. It has been a great many years
since Mr W. was not invited to help the
eagle in bis glorious flight.
W. F. Matlock received a telegram from
Cass Matlock, Saturday, which stated that
Kepetta had won that day at Kansas City a
three quarter mile dash, time 1.151, with
the betting two to one against her. B. 0.
Every adult attending the auction sale of
oil paintings at W C. T U Hall before 8
o clocK p. m. will be entitled to a cnanoe in
a very . tine painting to be given away Satur
day night. Tickets given eyery evening.
Hotel ArKviil
R l i lrii I.- ll.i-utr T V- TJl.n
Thos I Nelson, J R McKnig'ht.L M Spccql,
K R Haseltine, Charles Smith, Portland
(i E Powell, R W Hawser, f McMan, WO
Turrell, S. F. ; W P Rice, Tacoma ; Mil
ton Keynolds, 1) IS Griffin ; O C Powell ;
E C Palmer, Cottage Grove ; Prof VV H
Davidson and Lew A Davidson.rope walk
crs.Ripley.Ohio ; J W Foster, Chicago.
Rlss IIousi. J A Bendell, S Fj H R
Cleveland ; E Deskin j G Smith, Lebanon:
I P Blalock; Albany; C R Mendcnhall,
Chicago; A V Borthwlch, Ohicago; II
Hcllen, Salem ; J P West, Portland; I Rice;
LRigge; G if Harris, Harris; L Jones
Sodaville; Clyde McCoy, Halseyj M P
ionan, roniand.
A. P. WOODWARD, M. D:
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
Obstetrics.
eases of woman und children a specially.
Ofilce up Rt.irs over Gradwohl'a front
rooms.
1 krfumkhies. A fine lot of the celebrat
ed Alfred Wright perfumeries, the best man
u.acmreu, just received at Geo L Blackman'a
ban'yPbrVa"aC!e' Physioian ni SurKon, Al
The finest RoaH coffee in the market at
Wallace & Thompson's.
STRAYED.
From my p.enil, - j 'bany a six yfar old bay
!!T: Wl? "i4"" " '""hesMl. br.nul with letter li
Will ' i n " h" web h"t"
Will ,ll,er.ly reward any one returning tl,ehwet
me or (jiving- inlo. nation ol bis whereabout!.
L. bTITES.
FOfc SALET
A well CTtaMlBhed millinery stoie. will rundon
stock .0 It wUl not require much capital to purchi-e
name. For particulars call on or addrea. ll.j 1 if 1
O'Coniur, box W, Albany, Or.
ESTRAY MARES.
Thore are no on my premises, Ave miles south ot
Albany on the Roberta bridxe road three esrray ho
described as follows : Two bay mrei, one six years
old, and the otl er clitht or nino with abiir knee on
le t leg-. Ihe ot'.er lsa light aorrol with mane and
tail partly white. Tho owner ihould call and take
them away and pay for this notice.
JOHN W. JIcGHEE.
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 sple
did one to select from, as it contains all grades at
prices to suit .
Card. Our Heavenly Father, In his
wise providence, having removed from us
our beloved daughter, Lula Frances, we
the undersigned, tender our most sincere
thanks to those kind friends and neighbors,
who during the sickness of our departed
child, rendered many kind services, and to
those who during the hour of cur bereav.
ment extended sympathy and condolence.
Edith Thompson,
R. W, Thompson.
Dif.d. At the residence of hcrstep-fath
er, F N Rinehart, near Shedd, Linn coun
ty, on Tuesday morning, June 19th, 18S8,
of brain fever, Lottie L Perry, aged 18
years. The deceased had many friends In
Salem, where she lived several years, to
whom this sad Intelligence will be a pain
ful surprise. She was a bright, lovable
girl, whose loss will be deeply mourned.
Salem Statesman.
Look Fink. Mr. Jones Davis, of Shedd,
has left with us a sample of wheat and rye
that Is Veryfine, Healthier looking heads
were never seen. Plumb, well filled out,
they sfienk for a bountiful harvest.
Born. In Brownsville, June 13th, 1888,
to the wife of C. E. Stnnard, a baby girl,
with black hair land eyes. Mother nnd
daughter doing well, but father will need
close care.
Don't Fail. Don't fall to call and see
Dubruille's fine display horse and his Im
mense stock of harnesses and saddles.
B ack ot Conrad Meyer's grocery store.
Actual Count, By actual count there
are nearly thirty small boys on the street
around the Democrat office, with hoops
and long tongues, and small talk. They
have just discovered a young man from
the country with a picture of a baby on his
back and he doesn't know why they are
laughing at him. Parents ifho care any
thing about the dear little dirty, loud
mouthed things, had better take them in
out ot the rain. . '
Bogus. Two alleged journalists recent
ly made a contract with the Salem Board
of Trade for articles in 'Cincinnati papers,
and wanted their pay in advance, which
they did not get.
It now transpires that they were frauds.
Events like this make it necessary for all
of us to keep our eyes open when we deal
witn strangers pretending mucn witn tneii
looks against them.
To Crcss the Mts. Thede J. Potter
of Salem, passed through Albany last night
for Lebanon, where he was to be joined
by Fred Zieber, of Porland. They will go
to Camp Polk, and at that place join a
surveying party, under com nand of Mr.
Zieber, which is to go East over the route
of the Willamette Valley and Cascade
Mountain Military Wajon road for the
purpose of surveying it.
A TtGHT Rope This afternoon at
o'clock a tight rope exhibition was given
on First Street,between the Flinn and Mc
Ilwain blocks, by Davidson Bros, of San
Francisco. They are expert performers.
doing many clever tricks,one carrying the
otner easily on nis oacK. ine young men
are from San Francisco, where "several Al
bany people have seen them perform.
Married, On Thursday, June 14th,
Bos, at tne residence ot trie oride 8 father,
Squire A. B. Cole, of Turner, by Rev. Al
bert Robinson, Miss Agnes O, Coh well
known in Albany, and Jarvis V. Beach.
Will Be Married. Mr. Frank Lines
and Miss Lizzie Geisendorfer are to be
married at 7 o'cloek this evening at the
residence ot the bride's parents near this
city.
Born. On Wednesday, June 20, 1SS8
In Albany, to the wife of Harry Noel, a
Do zens of styles of the Vfirv In t eat.
- - -www gUVUO IU
neckwear, and prices remarkably low. 50 cents,
buys a necktie of splendid quality and 25 cents a
good one,
Avarietylofstyles: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 f o
Fosters; Block, Albany, Or.
Latest arrival from Chicago choice dried
benf, No, 1 whits fish, mackeral, etc, at
Brownell ft Stanard's.
Don't forget we are closing out our hoots
and shoes at cost.
BnowNEi.L Si St vard.
. All kinds of fruit jars at Brownell & Stan
ard's. Leave orders at Brownell & Stanard's for
Royal Ann cherries.
Just a Few. Of those beaded wrapps
left nnd they shall be sold at cost at Mon
tclth & Scitcnbach's.
, Wratiier Report. For 24 hours, be
ginning at 7 o'clock, p. in.
. Clearing weather, rising temperature.
Yoa will save money by taking yoor sick
sewing-machine to the repairer, B F Parsons
at Sixth and Jefforon Sts., Albany, Oregon
JT COST!
Ha ii g V-t icii (! 1c c'ii ctt n litortis Imf,'i' rdl enr
ENTIRE STOCK
-OF-
Clothing:, Furnishing Goods, Hat3, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Etc..
At Cost !
Those wishing bargains will call early before the steck is broken, as
goods musft be sold within the next 90 days;
C. B. Roland & Co.
these