Daily Democrat Wednesday Evening, July 18, 1888 fcTITlH A NI'TTIMIi, Kl.tM atrl IMMUhura, 1'titilinliuil every day In tho.weck. (SumUyi uxwiUi(l.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Ocllvorud by uaarlor wr would $ 1 (y mail, wr y.ir &.M Ity uiiil, wrtiiii'.ti W RATES FAS WEEKLY : Onoye&r, Iiiwlvarica fr-J.OO Ono year, ut uii'l ( your 2.60 Six montim, in atlvauuo I-00 Entered at the P wt OMoe at Albany, Of au Meoond-olHHS njail matter. LOCAL RECORD. Hoakd or Tkahk. The regular month ly meeting of the Hoard of Trade was held last evening. The attendance was mnan, The following bills were allowed : J II Uurkhart.printing scojpainplilcts, $i3.35 express charges on pamphlets to San Fran- cisco, $12.90. The constitution was amend ed so as to provide for a committee of three on immigration and advertising, and the fallowing committee was appointed : C H Stewart, J II Burkiiart and Hub Ilry ant. The matter of granting a franchise to a San Francisco Co. in Albany for a gas works was presented by Mr Wrilsman in order to obtain the sentiment of Albany people on the subject, and on motion of Judge Klinn a committee of litteen was appointed to investigate the matter. Com mittee : I. Flinn, J H Burkhart, N II Allen, D B Monteith, C E Woiverton, L Viereck, TiainAi Whitney, Dr. Maston, E K Sox, II Bryant, John Schmcer, Stitcs & Nutting, W "F Read, G.F Simpson, J K Wcatherford, Marriko. Jim Wcstfall and his bride arrived in Albany this noon. They were married In Portland Tuesday Chinese style. A moment after the train stopped Jim jumped gallantly to the ground and helped his baggage out off the back plat form. Mrs. Jim was conducted to the front of the car, jumped trippingly to the side' walk, entered a bus alone, while her hus. band climbed to the driycrsscat, and away they went. They were received at the home of the groom with a volley of fire crackers, The bride, who has recently been quite an American, having dressed In our fashion, appeared gaily decorated in the light and llashy costume ot me -eies-tiul. She is a young and intelligent look ing Mongolian of not over thirty summers, light and willowy In build. The groom was togged up In a Prince Albert, cow-hide boots, turn down collar and stiff hat. Usual ly ready for a joke, he was considerably aggravated when a railroad man asked him if he might ride down street with his wife. To-night a grand feast will be given in the old First National Bank building, to which only Celestials will be invited. The Small-Pox Cask. Frank Mar shall, the young man who was taken on July 7th with small-pox, at the farm resi dence of Mr. Graham, between Jefferson and Millers, died Tuesday evening at $ o'clock, the immediate cause of his death being hemorrhage of the larynx. lie had been improving up to a short time before his death. This afternoon Mr, Ed. David, son, of this city, went to the place and buried the unfortnnate young man, work that entitles him to the $10 he will receive for his trouble. Anotiikr Picture. Mr. II. Flindt, the shoemaker, has just engraved and printed another picture on the temperance ques tion. A large balance is in the foreground On one of the pans, surrounded by a demo -crat and a republican, is a load of free whisker, free tobacco and free wool. On the other Is a healthy looking youth with a minister and a prohibitionist standing be side him. On the left of the scene is a sa loon. The picture is one that attracts at tion, and one that carries Its own moral. Returned. Mrs. Stratton, wife of L, C, Stratton who lives near Miller's Station, returned a few days since from an e:;iend cd yisit East, having visited friends and relatives In Iowa, Ohio and other places. Mrs. Stratton returns better satisfied with Oiegon than ever. Any one who has lived in Oregon a half dozen years be comes too much attached to the climate, health and other good qualities of the State to think of changing It for any other. Clerks. A Clerk's Protective Asso ciation has been formed In Seattle. The object is to get the merchants to close at 8 o'clock. Recently t jostrong they paraded the streets with a band and the following banners ; "We are not slaves but men. "What we demand is juU." "Lend us a helping hand." "We nort't want the eatth." "Early closinff is our motio. Do vour shopping before 8 p. m." "Don't patron ize stores that keep open after o p. m. Tiiisti.es. The Marshal's notice In an other column In reference to thistles is one we should take off our hat to, and as well take out our sickle or ax, In response to. ThcCanada thistles Is now atlhchlghtof its glory, reaching above the fences, and un less attended to very soon the gentle sea breezes will be wnfling its seeds hither and thither. Down with the nuisance. Weather Indications. For the 34 hours beginning at 13 o'clock, noon. Clear weather, nearly stationary temper ature, Very fine selection rf ladies' and gouts' watches at II Ewart's. Cm. 11 Hmioiikii Affair. Yestorday after noon a very cold blooded stabbing affray 00 cured near C01 vallis, the following particu lars of which are givon by the TimfA, issued afterwards: "About 4:S0 this afternoon Lew and Win. MaVay, two brothers, started in a wagon for Ed Tbayer'a ranch about four miles north of town, where they have been engaged to harvest. Ia the wagon was also Estul, the nine-year-old boy of (ieo. Maddux The MoVay brothers were somewhat under tuo inllueneo of liquor and when about one and a half milua bolow town began to quarrel. William has a wooden leg and was sitting la front ririviug. His brutal brother jumped out uf the wagon, and in rage reached fur the cripple aad dragged him to the ground while he pulloda dirk out of his pocket and began stabbing the helpless man. The bay ia fright ran to the nearest house and gave the alarm. Before assistance ar rived, Lew ran into a wheat field and has not yet beoa captured, although several of ficers are on his traok. Wm MoVay is in a critical condition as he was stabbed 10 or 12 times abjut the head and body. It is thought he will die. The team rail away breaking the wagou aud harness to pieces," Our Weather, The following Is the scientific reason for our salubrious climate in Oregon. It makes one feel cool to read it : "If It were not for local causes, the climate of Oregon would be as rigorous as that of Nebraska, Minnesota, Michigan! New York and the New England States. The Japan Gulf current, which flows down Qur coast, Is the principal modifying In fluence at work to produce our delightful climate. The current has. its source in the Indian Ocean, flows northerly along the coast of Asia, and is divided off the Kam tschatka coast. One branch flows Into the the Atlantic Ocean, the other follows west ward until it reaches Alaska, where it is de flected south and closely follows the coast line in a southerly direction. When the stream leaves the Indian Ocean it has a temperature of 90 dcg., but after it wan ders to the north it reaches .the Oregon coast at a temperature of 49 to 54 dcg. The sea winds blowingoverthts immense ocean current nre more or less uniform in tern peraturc, and give us our genial and balmy winter zephers and our delightfully cool and invigorating summer breezes. A But Editor, A boy has begun the pub lication of a paper at Topeka, Kin'., and this ia one of his items. "That fiendish atrocity that twisted, warped, livid, glass-eyed, greasy, blood-thirsty, fire spitting, snarling, clawnailed, tusk protuding, shaggy haired, sneaking freak of crime, D. It. Anthony, who ia a mixture of mad dogs ant black cats with fits in a dark alley at midnight, with thunder and lightning on deok, and who combines two-weeks-old corpse in the riyer witn a erosa seotion of a morgue on a busy day, eauses a concentration ot oold shivers, nib v maro and delirium tremens to play over tae feelings of every honest man when his name is mentioned as a possiole candidate lor gu beruatoral honors.'1 At this rate when he has been in the chair ten years it will take several oyclopeaias to meet his enormous demands. Oi'en. The columns of the Democrat are open for the discussion of all questions of publio interest. Some one wants to know why we don't open our gatling guns on suoh questions as the Railroad street aewer. In the first place we are not fighting sewers whatever their management or our ideas in reference to them; but our columns are open tor others to attack the man in the moon so long as it is not made a personal matter and he is not accused of being green cheese. The truth is there are very few people who would sign their names to any kind of an attack on public matters, however much they would liko to see editors do so. Where there are two sides to local matters the newspaper olteu has to hold its peace the same as ind viduals. Interest This is the way a Pomeroy, W. T., paper looks at the interest question "Plenty of money can be had in Portland at 8 per cent per annum. Here it ia from 12 to 15 por cent, per anuum. Portland prices are the standard, and must prevail. We shall insist on that from this on. Money ia worth no more heie than in Oregon." The era of high interest is vanishing in the North west, and the sooner the belter. Not until interest s low wifl the surplus money of the country be turned into the manufacturing cbanuet. Ik the Caliiioosb. This afternoon Poliee OHicers McClain and Burkhart took in three somi-tramps who were haying a big time at the depot. Two knives, a pocket book aLd thirty-five cents in money was the total sum of their worldly wealth. One of them com plained because there was no hook in the calihooce for his eoat. About the same time Marshal Uavos landed Mr. Crayton, Cherry & Parkes ox port blacksmith, in the oalibonse for being drunk and disorderly. He had onlv been let out of it about two hours before. Fell Fifteen Feet. A few days ago Mrs. Hushes and little daughter were walking along the Oregon Pacific railroad across the river, when they met a railroad bicycle, just as they were crossing a trestle In stepping one side to let the bicycle pass thev fell over to the ground below a dis. tancc of fully fifteen feet. Fortunately thev were not seriously Injured, and are all right now. A Call for Volunteers. Tills morn ing our County School Superintendent, I M. Curl, purchased of J. P. Hail, the Col umbia agent, n new 5 --inch Volunteer Col umbia bicycle. This makes ten bicycles that Mr Hail has sold this year, two of them being to School Superintendents. Installation. The officers of Albany Lodge, No. 4, I. O. O. F, will be Installed thls'cvcning at 8 o'clock. Let all members and sojourning brethren attend. HUMK AND AIIItOAD. New shoes at Bead's. Six shaves or a dollar at I Viereck 'a New ribbon all shades an 1 style 1 at Iteid's J. P. Wallaco, Physician r.n.1 Surgeon. Al bany, Or. Kenton's Sivon snap is aulliug rapidly at 13 per box. Mr Jas Powell ia now assistant cashier in the First National bank. A clean towel for every customer at L Viereck's barber shop. Six shaves for a dollar and a clean towel to ovory customer, at Thos. Jones. Extra cans anil rubber tor Mason fruits jarB can be purchasod at V L Kenton's. Thu Upper Columbia pipers are full of ads. for Sell's circus. We may expect it hero the lost of August. The State Press Association will inert in Salem on August 10. It will be in the Legis lative hall, and Governor Penuoycr will tie liver the address of welcome. . Persons who patronize cah stores do not have to pay for losses on bud debts. F L Kenton sells exclusively lor cash and marks his goods at the lowest possible prices. Adolph Senders and wife camo down on yesterday's train from Hurrisburg and left this morning for Pendleton, where they will reside in the future. Mr Ed Pentland. reoently of Scio, has bought the Weal -S7i, of Independence. The Democrat extends a internal hand to .Mr Pendleton and wishes bim success in the journalistic field. Several democrats in Albany are uninten tionally wearing Harrison hats. The Cleve land hat should have a black or dark band. Democrat. Our evening .contemporary probably refers to the several democrats who haye declared their intention of voting for Harrison and Morton. Jertwl. Don t know of any such who wear presidential hats. The latest swindle on farmers in Pennsyl vania is said to be this: The farmer objects to giving his note and having it discounted for cash. The sharper says, "Oh, we'll keep the note," and writes across the face, "Not transferable." In a short time it ia fouod in the hands of another party, with an "'' added to the ."Not," which makes it read, "Note transferable." llr-WDsvllle. Tangent. Tangent is soon to have another addi tion to trie population in the family of Mr. McMullen who has bought property here G. V. Luper's house is nearing comple tion. M, Wens hasbuilta fine wood house. The waie house whistle is heard every day. Mr. Barnes the efficient manager is overhauling and cleaning the warehouse preparatory to receiving the new crop. The meat market is doing a good busi ness. The voung folks met at the residence of M. L. Forrester Monday evening and had a good time. One fanner near here Ia one week had the binder, mower, plow and seeder run ning, for he has got 10 acres seeded ready for next harvest. , Tangent has one of the best organized Sunday School in the State, having ten classes, averaging seven pupils. Male teachers J BJenks, J C Jenks, L Mc Farland, Bird Luner. Female teachers Mrs E L Bryan, Mrs P A Moses, Mrs W D Jtnks, Misses Maggie and Eva McFarland, Aiiss L,izza uryan. Social. A tea and chicken pie social is to be given at the M. E. Parsonage on Friday evening by the ladies of that church. A general Invitation is extended. The so. cial begins at c:3oo'clock. Ice cream so cial in the evening. Tea and chicken pie, 15 ccnis ; ice cream and cake, 15 cents. Surveying Mr. E. T. T. Fisher Is pre pared to do surveying of all kinds at rea sonable rates. He has complete copies of field notes and township plats' in the coun ty. Adress Miller's Station, Linn county, Or. Notice to Farmers. All parties wanting any dishes for har vest can secure great bargains from us, as we arc closing ouitnis line 01 goods. Thompson & Waters, Wanted. We will pay 40 cents per roll for choice shipping butter. Thompson & Waters. Dr. M. 11. Ellis, physician and surgeon Alrany, Oregon. Calls made in oity- or country. Hotel Arrivals, Russ House. T P West, J C Boyle, A II Black, Portland ; S Butterfield, Dan Foster, Corvallis ; F M Mitchell, Alaany j A W Uohnll, Euroka ; I Melvin, Davis ville, Oil i J J Foster, Florence Foster, Aurora Foster, Summer Lake, Or.; Mrs Litman, O Johnson, Newport ; A V Fol soin, A L Bridgefanner, Tangent j A E Parker, Parker's, Or.; A 11 Black, Port land ; J E Rhodes, Independence. Revere House. Sylvester Penuoycr, Salem ; A D Spencer, H Watson and wf, Chicago i I P Bland, Lebanon ; M Som mcr, Harry Clark, R M Donavan,! R Mc Knight, WE Hurd.Portland ; S M Cooper, T V Chown, C II Schaefcr.S F ; W S Lin ville, Co.-yallis ; T G Woodmancy,Cincin nnti ; John Cumming. (ioldcndalc, W T j TJ Black, Halscv. Call and examine onr rewound binding twine, something new. KNApr, Burrell & Co. The largest anortinent of buggies, wagons and hacks this side of Portland at Knapp, Burrell & Cx. This wuk'h opens very warm here. Hay and grain harvest come together this Vear. rhaannfrof thn mna, nl I, . I tho binder are heard on all sides of us now. Sheriff Sinillman was in our quiet town on Wednesday, the llth. A new and substantial ton foot walk has just been placed in front of the Coshaw & Snyder block along Main street. More such improyements would not be out of place. Rev T (i Brownson, president of Mc Minnvillo college, was here last week and the first of tho present week, in the inter est of the college. He preached two able sermons to large congregations Sunday. Thos B Kay and wife, Mrs D P Bishop and family, all of MoMinnville, are visiting with parents and relatives here. Miss Cynthia Sueiry returned from Mc Minnvillo last week. B A Childcrs, principal of our public uuriug ine past year, is now travel- k m me interest oi me Northwestern Life usurance con-pany. Vena Gihler hn. Hann 'VD did ilJH, lever but is now getting better. Improvements of all kinds have been goinc lonir durinff the nf ti,Ma ..Ai. .-.ir manufacturing industries. Tho race has been uwjper ana me Banks repairediu places. 1 he woolen mills have put in a new washer, The prist mill Um t. :...ti ... 1 tn . wbuu. luieu to a new foundation and a piece of new flume. Our town and the immediate country sur rounding are keeping pace with the lively C K Rockwell ham K.,llf - I.l 11. - - - - uuuv iic nuensiK along his property leading to the bridge. Mr Drake and Mr Simnn. 1, . dwellines in the Kirk addition, which soon wm nave a gona street its length, connecting with Main street near the residence of Mr .1 M Mover and thn munhr nAaH n f Walter'8 residence. Meaira Thna Kv mnA W T n 1 j a. wKuiau aa i c buil'linff l&rfTH Ant tVmmnA',nwm aliuil. I. on their respective farms for shelter and feed ing places for their stock during the winter. vteare not "booming any but are keeping up with the growth of the country. I he James H Slater Tariff Reform club meets in the city hall. North Brownsville, Tuesday, July 24. promptly at o'clock. All are invited. Speaking by local talent. Messrs Foshay Si Mason, druggists, are selling Wisdom's Kobertine wholesale and retail, and giving beautiful picture cards with every bottle. Positively the most perfect and harmless article of the kind in the market. m'1 11''?.-''. MMinnville'(Lllege: -1 .MCMIXN VILLE COLLEGE, MoMinnville, Or. Two courws of s'udv nCfniir years each, two of thrto yar, boi two nf two years. Good rooms in College buildlnuon lirst lloor, adjoining Presidont's room, reserv ed fur young wotupn. Kwns m second and third floor for young nn-n, .Hoarding department in tjnseui"iic Correspon dence invited. For catslovue address Frew T, O. Itronnson. BINDERS AND MOWERS. Farmers, remember that we this year have the Osborne Steel Frame Binders and Mowers, the wroncost, lighest run ning, and best inftilo machine in the market. Uecan give you just as good terms as nn viuio. and probably a little better ; at r.ny rate come and roe us be fore you buy. Stewa kt A Sox. BINDING TWINE. We start In this season with 00,000 pounds of absolutely pure manilla bind ing twine, which we will sell, at ag low a price as the quality of the goods will ad mit There is very little of the pure in tbe market, and a great deal of poor twine is being offered at low prices. We would be glad to All j our orders for the best. Stewart A Sox. THRESHERS AND ENGINES. The celebrated eogines, separators and aaw mills manufactured by Russell At Co. of Maasillon, Ohio, are now soli by us. Tbey are fart taking tbe lead In the Valley and invariably give satisfaction, Stewart A Pox. Jewelry, clocks, spectacles and Roger Bros silver plated ware at H Ewart'a. SAY! . HERE IS A BARGAIN FOR YOO. fill AM) CLEARANCE SALE OF Brownsville Clothing, COMMENCING JULY 2nd. We olfHr stock of mens' clothing on the Brownsville counter at wholesale Tbe Co. feel that they have manufactured more goods tbia season tban Ihty can wholesale, so give the publio the benefit of the prices to close them out. These goods are made from BEST OREGON WOOL and are 6rst.cWp. Terms of Sale Cash. This is a splrndid opportunity to secure l! wool goods nt very low jn ices. If the manufacturer csn't give you BOTTOM PRICES, 10 CAN ? We liavi) several lines uf light weight suiu ami som-i ..! I iot which e have laced on tbe Cleaisnce Counter at j?st. V COME AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES, L. E. BLAIN.