Daily Democrat
Thursday Evoning, July 19, 1888
sril'KH Jt XIITTIVU, li Htorj awl PublUhura .
IMUUIiril ovory ilay In llia.wrck.
(Sumtayi oxccjitcil.)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
lU'liverud liy ctirior par. week. ,
lly mail, pur yw ir
Ily tn til, pur miiii'.li
RATES m WEEKLY
Oho your, in n Ivwioo
t wo yu ir, ut vii l nlyuftr,,
ix niwiUld, 111 a'lvaiicu. .
..I .r.
. &.00
.St. 00
.. ,W)
. 1.00
Enteral nt the I'nl OiUeat Albany,
an second-class mail mattor.
LOCAL Rti(J()RI.
Qu.MiAM'iNKi). - Last evening Mr.
Archie I'rushaw, who had acted an nurse
foryouni; Marshall, who died of small-pox,
and E. U. Davidson, wlio buried him, were
formally ordered by the city authorities to
go to the pest house In the suburbs of the
city for ten days, as a means of precaution
against the spread of the disease. The
men, though had burned their clothingand
given themselves the customary personal
attention to prevent contagion and there is
no danger of the disease spreading. The
present outlook is that it will stop with
young Marshall. Mr. Graham has the
varioloid, and others exposed have no
symptoms yet, though more than the cus.
loinary twelve days have passed.
In Till'. .Schools. At a meeting of Con
gregational ministers, Rev. Dr. Atkinson
of Portland addressed the club upon the
necessity of restoring the Jiiblc to the
schools, in the Interest of good morals,
lie said the school law required that good
morals should be taught in schools, while
religion and doctrinal teaching was exculd
ed. It was very little use for a teacher to
tell his pupi!s that profane sweating was
impolite, and must therefore be avoided.
The practical consequence was that a great
number of graduates of our best common
schools were profane. He had had occas
ion to travel all overOregon and Washing
ton Territory, and he was everywhere
struck with the great lack of conscience
among the school youth In this regard,
and also with respect to observance of the
Sabbath.
A Wahninu. lie came up street with a
gleam in his eye, and his red bandana hung
limp In his hand. We'll meet him again in
the street by and by, for he flew from this
earth to a fairer land. 'Twos sudden the
shock, yet the grievance was great. And
he vanished from earth like the morning
dew. The words that he spoke scaled for
ever his fite. We clubbed him to death
for saying, "is it hot enough for you ?"
Batiiini;. Nightly now, In the limpid
waters of the Callpoola, just below where
it shimmering!)- leaps in a small waterfall
previous to entering the more icy waters
of the Willamette, forty or fnty men and
boys may be seen cooling their heated
bodies. The exercise is a marvellously re
freshing one, and for genuine fun beats
chewing gum all to pieces.
Was Loadki. Miss Rosie lliltcrDand.a
waiter girl on the N. P. transfer boat at
Kolama, took an overdose of laudanum
and was brought to the city, where Dr.
Wheeler attended her. Her sister thinks
it was taken in sport (?) and that she didn't
know itn power. The doctor thinks Miss
Rosie will recover and know more in the
future after last night's experience. Tele
gram. On Tor, Gradually Seattle is getting
away with Portland, and it Is only a ques
tion when the latter place will be a way
station on the road trj the former. The
latest evidence of this fact since the fire
men's tournaments is the hiring of Mr.
Levison, of the Oregonian, by the leading
Seattle paper.
Scio A branch of the Narrow Gauge
R. R. Is to be built to Scio, a distance of a
mile arid a half, the citizens agreeing to do
part of the work. -It will he a great con
venience to that city and would be a greater
one if the Narrow Gauge were also run
into Albany, as it ought to be.
Wk Shake We have received No. I
of Vol. i of "Our Drug Store." It Is issued
by Foshay & Mason, of this city, and is
patent inside and outside as well as patent
medicines. This Is altvi! lirm and we ex
tend our inT in order to ascertain if we
need any of Smith's bile beans.
Ri'naway. A team belonging to Dr. I
N. Woodle ran away this noon,breaklng an
axle and losing a wheel. Otherwise doing
little damage. It was stopped by Frank
Ketchum oil First Street, while running at
a rapid rate.
A Goon Tiiinu. The people of Albany
know wnen they have a good thing. In
ten days Wm. Fortmillcr sold seven parlor
sets of furniture. Good goods and cheap
prices was the cause. It will pay the pub
lic to calfind examine his goods.
For DisAnn.iTY. Yesterday Mr. Lon
Young was paid by Mr. Charles Mctzgcr,
agent for an Accident Insurance Company,
$1.79, two days disability caused by the
hcadef a croquet mallet striking him In
the face a couple weeks ngo. Moral all
croquet players should he insured.
Box holder! who have not paid thoir rent
for ensuing quarter should resd the notice
potted iojlln postofliee this week.
IIOIIK.VNI) AllilOAl).
His voice now is still,
Unavailing the akitl
Of tho lucctieij;
He ate a green peach,
And is uow out of much
Of gret-n peaolios.
New shoes at Head's.
Six shaves rir a dollar at L. Viercuk'a
Njw ribbon all shades an I style i at Read's
J. P. Wallace, Physician r.nd Surgeon, Al
bany, Or.
Keiit.in's Savon soap is Mulling rapidly at
18 per box.
Vury lino selection of hdioa' and guato'
watches at 11 Kwart's.
Jowolry, ulucks, spoctnclcs and Roger Bros
silver plated waroat II Kwart's.
A obiiiu towal for every custoiaer ut I
Vjcrouk'g harbor shop.
Six shaves for a dollar and a clean towel to'
ovory customer, at Thoa. Jones.
Kxtra caps and rubber lor Mason fruits
jars cm be purchased at K lj Kenton'e.
Mr. Graham (flans. Jr., recently of Dallas,
has purchased the McMiunvillo Jieporrr.
Dr. O. W. Maatnn and family icft this
nous for Yaquina bay, to be gono about a
w fie It.
There are forty bicycles, of a high order of
make, in l.inn couuty, thirtytivo of these
being in Albany.
"Well, Tommy, is your mother in?"
"Yes'm; but I wish she was out, tnough."
"Why?" "'Cause she's going to lick me."
Persons w ho patronize cash stores do not
have to pay for losses on bad debts. F I,
Kenton sells exclusively for cash and marks
his goods at the lowest possible prices.
Salem intends to do itself proud in the
matter of the entertainment of the Oregon
editors at Ihe meeting of the State frees
Associatiou on August 10.
Miss Lord has rented Mr. II. F. Mo
Ilwaiu's house, recently purchased of Mr.
(J raff, corner of Second and Baker Streets,
and her effects are being moved into the
sime this alterncou.
Mrs. Iluiitoa. of Kllenslmrgh, '.V. T.,
mother, and Mrs. W. M, Wells, aunt, of
City Recorder llenton, are in the city and
have been for sever it days. They will spend
soveral weeks here the guests of Mr. llenton.
An Altaoy gentleman who recently re
tired from business has succeeded in winding
up all his aHairB successfully, with the excep
tion of his Waterbury watch. He ia at work
on that now, taking only tweuty minutes for
meals.
A man in Akron, Ohio, seeks $75,000
damages for the loss of a linger. Had he lost
a hand, and reckoning the four fingers and
thumb each at the same valuation, he would
be looking for the snug little sum of $375,000
a pretty big figure for a full hand even to se -cure.
II. M. Stone has a force of men at work
repairi ng the various wharfs along the river
front. lie has a contract from each of the
Droprietors to make some substantial im
provements in front of their prooerty. The
prospect ot increased transportation along
the Willainotto must be HatteriDg. Corval
lis Timett,
The impression is out that the case of
smalt-pox mentioned in these columns was
located at Miller a Station. Such is not the
case. It was at or Dear a place known as
Dog Landing on the Willamette river, 12
miles from Albany, C miles from Miller's and
4 miles from Jefferson. It is not on the line
of any railroad, Jeflei son being the nearest
point. Every precaution is being taken by
the oity authorities to prevent its being
brought to the city. The Dkmocrat will aim
to keep its readers imformed as to the status
of the disease, The people have a right to
know all the facta in the matter and we will
give them as nearly as we can get them.
Mill City. According to an exchange
the following is the present situation of af
fairs at Mill Cltv : "Mill City, a- town
lately laid out at the end of the O. P. rail
road, on the Santiain, is deserted. Every
one has moved away except the ranchers.
The sawmill has closed down, as no one is
there to buy lumber. J E Sorbon has box
ed up ms saloon, ns ttie patrons are all
gooe. The postmaster has refused to
qualify and has gone hack to Stayton. The
place will remain a town site, and being
an eligible situation, will some day sprout
up again.
Their Fines. The three semi-tramps
arrested yesterday were taken befure Re-
corder Hcnton this morning. One of them
given three davs in the Calihoose with
street work. '1 he others were discharged,
He will make an excellent hand to curtail
the gay and festive thistle that mocks the
pedestrian on nearly every corner. Mr,
Crayton, the blacksmith, was lined $5 and
costs, and wilt be kept In the Caliboose un
til sober at least, this Is his hftti offense
He Is a first-class blacksmith and is all right
when sober.
Campaign Hats. This matter of c
campaign hat Is causing plenty of trouble
In Astoria the matter was completely
mixed up. It finally was decided that the
O evelund hat Is a men cream colored lint,
while the Harrison hat Is light gray, and
that the band docsn t make any difference,
Tile liusy Tongue.
The evil that can he wrought by a care
less gossiping tongue is incalculable.
There is no truer charity of dealing of per
son with person than to guard well one's
tongue when speaking of (he characters
and affairs of others. What is more repul
sive to our feelings than to have unkind
observations made on our lives by those
who through curiosity intrude themselves
into the privacy of our homes. A most re
spectable family of my acquaintance was
thrown into the deepest embarrassment by
the busy tongue of a gossip, There had
been family trouble, of a serious private
nature which concerned the family alone
and any outside interference was neither
needed nor wanted. The facts became
known to this social scavenger who merci
lessly spread the news, here and there until
it reached the ear of a newpapcr reporter
who eager for news fa sensational nature
colored the story to suit his fancy and
gave it for publication. Imagine the horror
of this family to see their sorrow under the
flaring heading in the weekly paper. As
painful as the facts were they had been
cruelly exaggerated as it passed from
mouth to mouth. The dtstrcss and mar
tyrdom suffered from that family from this
unjust scandal was the direct result of a
too free use of an unguarded tongue. The
tongues of such persons arc indeed griev
ous offenders. By them good reputations
arc ruined and the peace and happiness of
homes are sacrificed. I am toid of persons
who have a most insatiable desire for pry
ing into otherpeople's lives, then unkindly
relating their observations from house lb
house, confidentially, of course, at each
place. They make it convenient to have
errands at the neisjors all hours of the
day that they migm learn more of the
private lite ot that family. Jt we learn of
domestic troubles of others, how much
more charitable and christian like to keep
itlent than to spread It abroad simply to
grmify a gossiping propensity. If we can
not say good ot others, then let us refrain
from speaking of them at all. No good
ever comes or speaking of others reputa
tions or faults. A
BINDERS AND MOWERS.
Farm- rs, remember tht wo this yoar
liivo tlm Osborne Steel Framo Hinders
and Mowers, the Wrongest, Ugliest run
ninir, and best made machine in the
market, We can give you just as good
terms as anyone, and probably a little
bettor j at auy rate come and see us be
fore you buy.
Stkwart dt Sox.
Tim Hlryrle itusluess.
The following letter explains itself :
Boston, Mass., July 12th, 18SS,
T. P. Hall. Albany. Orccon.
Dear Sir : We carefully note your favor
of the 3rd and assure you that Mr F T
Merrill, of Portland, has no right whatever
toir ve any party in your town a uiscouni
nn our bicycles, nor is nnvone there en
titled to receive Columbias at anything
better than list price, except yourself. We
shall take steps to correct the abuse that
has evidently been made of our agency ar
rangements at Portland, and shall aim to
protect you ns long as you represent us to
as good satisraction as you nave mus mi.
We trust that we may have a good business
from you this year.
Yours Truly,
Pope M'fo Co.
Weather Indications. For the
hours beginning at 12 o'clock, noon.
Clear weather, nearly stationary temper
ature,
TKMPKKANCK COLUMN.
Edltoil by Albany V, C. T. U.
Tbe convention of the eocieties of Chris
tian Endeavor hold in Chicago recently, had
four thousand delegates. This society was
organized Feb. 1, 1881. It has now a mem
bership ot 1U,0U0. Ibis number represents
thirty-four states and eightetn hundred so
cieties. At this session Pansy read a de
lightful story one of her own. of course
and Miss Willard delivered an address. It
la stated that everv reference to tempsrenee
was greeted wiith applause. This is encour
aging. When the younp, who compose these
socioties, take up the cause ot temperance in
earnest, there wilt be a grand forward
march.
in tneir recent congress, the brewer, in
the report of their trustees, speak of the in
ternal revenue system as "designed to vield
legitimate revenue and true temperance at the
same lime. iney are opposed to its repeal,
Th nfinpratl hnnu nunmiSu nn ....UK..
buildingo and grounds has decided to inves
tigate the alleged "cold tea" liquor sales in
ltd V. . 1 OL.LII '.!. . . I
ought to prohibit in the capitol.
in the supreme court the new law raising the
ires. IU Wlttl. BVW HI.
The Reading railroad orders employes to
abstain from intoxicating drinks, whether on
duty or not, because railroading "seeds
level headed mm." Will not the same rule
apply to any other business as well.
Commenting upon the probable effect unon
liquor consumption, in Philadelphia, by the
leuuubiuu iu me nunioeroi saloons under the
new restri'Jtivo license law, Jlonfonl's Wine
and Liquor Circular asks: "The demand
being there, will the sudden removal of thrce-
lourths ot the bir-rooms make an equivalent
reduction in the consumtiun? Clearly the
prupoeiuon is an ausuruity. jne demand IS
still there, practically unaltered in character
and volume, and it will simply beorin to ad
just itself to the changed conditions of the
supply, The high priced foshiaosble trade
will concentrate itself at the high Iicenss
cafes. The rich barkeeper will te made
enorino-isly richer and the poor one poorer.
This will explain why the liiiuor fraternity
greatly prefur "high license" to prohibitory
legislation.
The pbraso "Gospel temperance" has wide
applications from the pointof view of a white
ribbon woman. " It includes the renovation
of a man's individual heart; of a mao's home.
based on the union of two hearts supposed to
beat as one; of society, made up of all the
homes; and of the state, made up of all the
societies. In each and allof these, it inoludes
the reguancy of Christ and in none more
than the government which is to be "upon
His shoulder." Franrnt E. Willartl.
Hotel Arrivals,
t? irvifi! ir 1 liil-i!.' -.Dnvld W .IplM.Iln 11
F McCarthy, S F ; J Arch.TS Townsend,
A Slocum, "A A Whitney, A F Prcal, V U
Bilge', Portland ; J A lioyle, Siskiyou ; T
Burnett, Springfield ; I R Caley,' LJnn Co.
Rlss House. J E Rhodes, Indepen
dence ; O Johnson, Newport ; A Clcvlng
er, E ACovcll, W J HcgginsJ W Maguire,
Portland ; J A McPherson, Chicago ; Ed
O'Neill, Santa Cruz ; Win Weaner and
family,
Ix-ttcr List.
FoltoivliiK Is tho list of fetters romnlninir In the r.ul
Office, Albany, Linn county, Oregon, July 10, 18S8
Porsnns oalling- for these letters must jive the date on
which they were advertised :
Hlxby, R Csmpbclt, John 2
Down, W 11 Hun-is, P A
Helm. MlM.tonle Hows, Chat J
Jones, James F .lustier, Ement ,
Jones, J P Mutcrs, Mrs Emma
Nsce, William Olney.O .
Shannon, J W Proudtoot, Jans S
B. THOMPSON, P M.
ESTRAY COW.
From my residence in Albany a spotted
cow red and white, twelvo years old, a
part of iior loft horn crumbled off, small
sized bell, narrow strao. Will reward
anyone for returning her to meat Albany
Oi.nky Fry, Sr.
BINDING TWINE.
Wo start In this season with CO.OflO
pounds of absolutely pure nianllla bind
Ing twine, which wo will sell at as low a
pilco as the qualify of the goods will ad
mit. There is very little of tho pure in
the market, and a great deal of poor twine
is being offered at low prices. We would
be glad to fill your orders for the best.
Stewart fe Sox.
ALBANY COLLEGJATE INSTITUTE
ALBANY, OREGON.
1HRR 1 PtRQ
Firs Term Opens HeplemlJer 18th, ISKS.
a. mil corps or instructors,
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY,
uumMtRCIAL AND NORMAL
CLASSES.
r?n!iruua nf bin. In .
. V ,, ii"kuu to meet ine
need of all grades of students.
Special inducements offered to students
from abroad.
Tuition ranges from $5,60 to $12,50.
Board in private families at low rates.
Rooms lor self-boarding at smallexrense.
' o"in 'wiuu wormseu over stu
dents awav from hnmn. Vail t,.rn, nn ,.
September 7th. For circulars and full
particulars aauress the President.
III.), ei.bkbt x. oiit.
Albany, Oregon
FaRmehs. Before buying your meats dur
ing harvest call on Haight Bros Albany, and
get their prices.
THRESHERS AND ENGINES.
The celebrated engines, separators and
saw mills manufactured by Russell fc Co.
of Massillon, Ohio, are now soli by us.
Tbey are fast taking tbe lead in the
Valley and invariably give satisfaction.
Stewast & Hox.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice la hftrnhv olvnn fhaf ih A
partnership heretofore exlsitins between
W:n, Fortuiiller and T. H. Cone, under
the name of Win. Fortmlller and Co,, has
Deen dissolved, Mr. Cone retiring. The
business will be conducted by Wm. Fort
mflfAr whn u-tll m..l oil 1.1 rotAn, 1
to wnom all neota should be paid;
tAV 1 p nnu) n, nninii in , a R.m
Will nlsnui BAftA at. nnr.c an tho. m.naH In
uueueu in me ousiness, ana must be had
HARVESTING SUPPLIES,
Before you start your mower, binder or
wresuing outut come to our store and get
your supues. we seep almost anything
yau will need, and at prices you will be
satisfied with.
Stewart it Sox.
FOR SALE.
I have a second-hand McCormick twine binder and
second hand Buckeye mower both fur tile at abir-
fraii). One mile southeast of Albany.
F. 0. Bl'RKIUBT.
NOTICE.
I have bought and furnished tbe
SCIO FLOURING MILLS
with new machinery, making flour by the
Full Roller Process. The mill is now
running and I can furnish the best of
flour and feed at reasoaable rates. I in
tend to run my mill in such a manner
that none can go away dissatisfied. Give
me a call.
E. GOIN,
Pioprletor Scio Mills,
MRS. B. HYMAN,
next east of S. , Young's, Albany, Or
Cutting and Fitting a Specialty,
STAMPING OUTFITS, AND STAMP.
ING DONE TO ORDER.
LESSONS IX PAINTING,
Wednesdays and Thursdays of each
week, and painting done to order on
plaques and other material,
Nice assortment of Artist materials on
nand.
SAY!
HERE IS A BARGAIN FOR YOU.
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
OF
Brownsville Clothing,
COMMENCING JULY 2nd.
We offer stock of mens' clothing on the Brownsville counter at wholesale
The Co. feel that tbey bave manufactured more goods this season than thtj
can wholesale, so give the public the benefit of the prices to close them out.
These goods aro made from BKST OREGON WOOL and are first-class.
Terms of Sale Cash.
This is a splendid opportunity to secure al! wool goods at very low prices.
If tho manufacturer can't give you
BOTTOM PRICES, WHO CAN ?
We have several lines ot light weight suits and smiiii odJ lots which we have
acid on tbe C'eaiance Counter at :ost
COME AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES,
L. E. BLAIN.