Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, August 02, 1888, Image 3

Daily evening Albany democrat., August 02, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHmrsflay Evening, August 2, 1000 KTIVKH V NI TriXU, Rlilur rid I'tiljIWIioni. i'uli!U!iu l evury day in the week. (Sunday uxcvplttl.) S'J3SCR!PT1QH RATES : pdlvorod by curior pur wock 9 .T fty iriail, r yoir ..... 5.00 Ity mill, Htrmm.li U) STATES Ft) J kVi'cKLY : Oho your, In ad vanno One your, ub end of yuar. . . . . tjii iii-jiitm, In advened .... t.6U ... 1.00 Enteral at tUt Pist Oill-e at Albany, Or ah sooond-claiiS mnll mattor. LOCAL RECORD. Markii:i. Mr. M. A. Miller and Miss Flora McCaullcy were married at the resl dence of the bride'a parents In Lebanon on Wedntsday evening, Aug. 1st, Rev. W. R. Bishop, of Portland, performing the cerc mony. Mr. Miller U a son of lion. R.C. Miller, and is well-known all over the State and haa many friends. He is an able and enterprising young man and Is bound to succeed. He is engaged in the drugbusi ness In Lebanon. Miss McCaulley is a handsome and accomplished young lady and Mr. Miller is to be congratulated upon securing such a prize. Some thirty or more invited guests, consisting of several friend and relatives were present, who partook of an elegant (tipper, prepared for the occas ion, after which the Crawfordsville band serenaded the happy couple. Below are some of the bridal presents : Butter dish, Mr and Mrs Weatlicrfoid, of Albany ; set of furniture, Mr and Mrs R C Miller ; fruit dish, Kva McDonald ; fruit dish, Bessie and Kiltie Miller ; set of knives and forks, Mr and Mrs C H Ralston ; salt dishes, Maud and Jessie Ralston, table cloth and napkins, Mr and Mrs McDonald ; napkin rings, Mr and Mrs McCaullcy ; "spoon holder, Dr Courtney ; set of knives anil forks, Mr and Mrs Montague ; set of forks, Mr and Mrs J M Ralston ; set of table spoons, Drand Mrs Foley ; castor, Jessie McCauley ; set of spoons, Miss Nixon ; fruit dish, Mrand Mrs F M Miller ; fine painting, Miss Ballard ; lamp, Mrand Mrs I lackleman ; cake knife, KHie and Ada Miller. Z. A (joon I'lace. A Kansas man on re turning home was interviewed with this result : " What sort of a place is it for a working man ?" "Better wages ore paid than in Kansas, and men can work out of doors more days in the year. I could not advise a man with a family to go there without means, unless he haB some trade. Those having from $500 to $2,500' can make a splendid start, and do better than in the western states. East of the Cascades the case may be different. It should be re membered that Western Oregon was quite well settled before the territory' of Kansas' was open for settlement.' . "Did you' llnd" many people formerly from Kansas in your tjavels ?" "Lots of 'em ; and they are: scattered from Southern California to Vic toria. As a general thing they are d6In r well and pleased with the Pacific slope. Ha the Lot. Perhaps someday they'll be talking this way about Albany : "VYhy, sir," said the Tacoma man enthusiastical ly ; "there are half a dozen fortunes on every corner lot In this town, lake that one there, you're looking at now ; eighty feet front. Man bought that lot three years ago for $jO0. Five months ago I paid him $2,000 for it ; in ten day I sold it to a Victoria man for $5,000 ; inside of a week he shoved it on a Portland man for $8,000 ; and before the noon was old that fellow sold It to a real estate man from 'Frisco for $ 1 5 30 spot cash." "And what did the 'Frisco man net ?" "Oh, he got the lot. Say, here's a little piece of the earth I want you to look at, and if there isn't a gold mine in every foot of it you may bury me In it." Boys.' Most boy arc simply apes of men. Yesterday a Democrat man saw a youngster stripped to a breeching running foot races on the public square. He had all the action of a professional, and even brought in the deep breathing olour mus ical friend of the Juvenile Band. Collecting Grains D. D. l'rettyman, of 8alem, haa been engaged by the manager of the Mechanics f lir, at Portland, to colltot samples of wheat, oats, btrley, rye, timothy and clover, for exhibition at the next fair. f Mr. Prettymaa desires that all who oin leave oollcitinnt of the different grain, eto.. at this nllice. After exhibition iu Portlamli thaotillmiiion will be seat Ewt. : Pkeachinu Ilev. O. If. Round preaenod hit last sermou on Sabbath for the present" conforenee year. The Columbia conference of the South M, K. eharoh meets at Pendleton, Aug. 8, and Mr. Kiuuil will then be returned to Albany or assigned some other Held of labor, lie and family left this morning to spend several weeks at Newberg, Oregoo. The E.Mnr.zzt.iNO Clerk. B F Wat kinds, the N O railway malt clerk charged with embezzling a registered letter, had an examination before United States Com missioner Paul R Deady yesterday und was held to answer in the turn of $1000. In de fault of bait he was committed to the Mult nomah county jail. Tim IIki.I). The trial of Tim, Huff man's Chinese cook, fur larceny of a one hundred dollar hill fiom Ah Lee, who re cently returned after an absence of several years in California, came off to-day, result ing in 1 im being held under $3jo bonds to await the action of the grandjury. Ac cording to the testimony Lee exhibited the bill when the other Celestials claimed It was not good. They went out on the street and showed it to several white ex perts of good money, who pronounced it unod. On ifointi back tn liin s den the mon ey was in the hands of Tim, who, iusteadof returning it to Lce, put It in his pocket, anu finally in Huffman's safe. They were not gambling at all, they said. Lcc was talk ing about buying the establishment, and, the others claimed he hadn't any money, when he produced the hill, hence all the trouble. That Coi.i.eok. Rev, J. W. Craig, of the M. E. Church South, has been in tfic city. He informs us that our item in ref. ereuce to the n;w College to be built by that church, was a little prcmature.though one is to be erected in ' time, but the cost and site have not yet been settled on. He admitted though that Tangent will have a chance for obtaining the school. The suit in reference to the Agricultural College is yet pending, having been appealed, and Ihe move heing made to erect another College is without reference to that institution. Piiuss Association. Tho' Oregoo Pres Aatocut its, as heretofore arinouncad, will ireet in S .lem oa Au. 101b. A business meeting will be held in the afternoon. Id the eyeniog will be the open meeting which will be held in the Representative Hal'. The following prugram will bo carried out : Ad dross of welcome by Gov. Sylvester Pennoy er. Mumo, quartette. Address, on the part cf the city nt Saiem, by Mayor J J Murphy, of Salem. Response by M L Pipes, President of Press Association. Instrumental music by Mini Scntt. Address by Mayor Van B De I.ashmutt, of Portland. Music. Poem by Prof J B ilorner. Base Ball. A base ball tournament will be held in t'nion, Union county, Or., beginning Monday, Aug. 27th, 18S8, and continuing six days. The following prem iums are offered : First, $200 ; second, $150 ; third, $100. Competition open to all clubs in Eastern Oregon, Eastern Wash ington and Idaho. Membership of com peting nines limited to resident players of ine county 111 wnicn tneirciuu is organiz ed. Also one grand premium of $300 free for all nines wishing to compete. En trance fee, $10. All entries must be' made before Aug. 30th, 18S8. ASilverton CALF.Even the Silver- ton calves get on their ears sometimes, judging from the following from a paper of that city: "EphThurman, a well known resident of Silverton, had a rather unfort unate experience with a calf on Tuesday, that will cause him to wear a broken arm in a sling for some time to come. Mr. Thurman was leading the calf by a rope in his yard, and it concluded to have a little tun on us own account, so it suddenly ran against Mr. Thurman, head first, and butted him over, and stepped all over him and in some way, either from the fall or because the calf stepped upon it, the left arm was broken just above the wrist. The bones were set, and Mr. Thurman is now spending his time between nursing his wrath 'arid cursing the calf." ; Going to Scio. G. W. Johnson.J the well-known clothier of this city, has pur chased the Interest of Mr Shclton in the general merchandise store of Johnson & Shclton, at Scio, Linn county, and his son Oscar will represent his interest in the new firm. Oscar is a good salesman and knows all about the merchandise business, and the new firm will undoubtedly do Its full share of the business. Statesman. Committee Meeting The State Dem ocratic Central Committee met In Port land yesterday and organized for the cam paign. An executive committee consist ing of Benton Killln, A Noltner, t B Bel linger, A Bush, J K Weatherford and J W Shclton was appointed, and will have charge of the campaign. , Arrests In July. During July there were S arrests by the City Police in Albany, for the following causes : Drunk and disorderly, 6 ; assault, 2. Of the number 4 were committed, 2 discharged and 2 paid their fines. A Rich Vagrant. A, Nash was arrested in Portland a few days ago for vagrancy. He had 3000 in money on him, that was the kind of a vagrant he was; hot he choa to hang around the street', and this was what caused hit arrest. Pay Day." To-day It pay day on th Oregon Pacific, much to the' joy ef the hands on that road, who . have received back pay for the months of April arid May, leaving tw months yet unpaid. Born. On Thursday, August 2nd,i83S, in this city, to the wife of E L Thompson a boy. 1 Born. Oa Wednesday evening, Aug. 1; 1888, to the wife nf Mr. King, drayman: for Huatou & Co.-a girl. Weather Indications. For the 24 hours beginning at 12 o'clock, noen. ! Clear weather nearly stationary temperature. A full line of Dr, Prioet Cream Baking and delieiont flavoring extract at Wallaci ft Thompson's, I am now reoeiving my spring and anmmei Crest goodp. Call early and secure barga d W. F. Read. HOME AM) AllltOAl). New wheat CO coats. New shoe at Read'. N ). 1 freih butter at Keniou't. Six shaves or a dollar at L. Vierc:i!i'd New wheat is CI oenti at Corvallit. F M Wadsworth, of Toledo, is in the city. New riblioa all shad as an 1 i.y'e 1 at Read's Choice Muscat grapoa and tine peaches at Kenton's. J. P. Wallace. Physician rod Suraeon. Al bany, Or. Mr. Tho. M'lutcith is home from atrip to Yaijuina Bay. Very line s-ddotiou cf laliui' and gouts watches at H Kwart's. Jewelry, clocks, spectacles anil Roger P.ros silver plated wara at 11 Kwart's. A clean towel for every customer at I, Viereck's barber 9hop. Six shaves for a dollar and a cltan towel to every customer, at Thoa. Jones. A new invoice nf lino eastern cigars ju&t received at F L Kenton 'a. Mrs. Gun. Staiger, of Portland, is yieiting friends in this city. Salem it lighted by electricity, the works there haying been started up again. Marshal Hayes roturned last evening from a trip to the Sound. He was much pleated particularly with Seattle. Wm. Faber, the brewer, left a few day ago for Germany. Mr. Faber made a good clean up to business here. Trial No. 2 of Charles Miller of Lebaaon will begin at the Court IIouio in this city to morrow morning. - Prof M V Rsorlc, of Michigan, will can vast Oregon in the interest of the National Prohibition ticket. Mr Henry Clark, of thi city will do the brick work on the new hotel at Ashland, the largest in Southern Oregon. Jos Purdom and family arrived in the city this noon. Mr Purdom lakes charge of the Oil (J ollice while Mr Jester rusticates. C B Chase, of Corvallit, has been in the city to-day. Mr Chase is getting up a car load of fruit to ship to Spokaue Falls. Wheat is quoted at G5 cents in Salem. Here the quotation it 60. At Corvallit it is CI. What is the matter of Albany. Mr. Harry Woodin, of this city, has ac cepted a position in the furoituro establish ment of Eugene Hoey, of Portland, and will begin his dutiesjlhia week. Messrs J J Dubruilie, Judgo Strahan, A Klein and C W Watt will leave on Satur day for the Umpqua Valley, with guns specially loaded fur deer. Mr K J O'Conner, who has disposed of hor millinery business to Mist Ida Brush will continue in possession of the tame until the middle ef this month. Daring July there were 193 arrests in Portland, 81 ef which were for drunks, and most of them for causes arising out of thi drink habit, and to it goes, everywhere. The Democrat reporter hat observed that F. L. Kenton it aept very busy at his grocery store near the post office. He keepa a first- class stock of groceries,' confectionery and iruits, ana by selling at low price lor cash and treating his cu'tomers well, he is build ing op a lively business. 1 A portion of the teacher who were an nounced to pata through this city on the train to-morrow morning, '.passed through thi morning. It is not certain thtt any con siderable number will go through to-morrow moruiog, at the eflort to make up tho gen eral excursion failed. 500 UK WARD By P. Cohen. Will any Republican solve ihe following problem for me ? Why is it that the Repub lican wool buyers who think that Harrison will be elected and that the Mills bill will not pass, and consequently no tariff taken off wool, have been and are now offering less for wool than I am, who believes that Cleveland will be elected and that the reve nues of the government will be reduced to a point to meet the just demands of the government only ? In order to satisfy your self who pays the least, price.look around and come to me last to ascertain my figure. An extra price paid for a few full blooded democratic fleece for James G. Blaine to spin yarns on this full when he comes to Oregon, at P. Cohen. Hotel Arrivals, Rbvkhk Hotse W' Terry Portland; N C Meyer, Scio; 0 M Levy, M Abramt, T ITi.kn.tnnk .1 fl li.tr.. I V P.. W S Iecb,S F; H Bro'uoei, G M Child, N Y; JB. Li Molmao, J M unnance, K L. .Totter, Q.l.n,l il' Ui.i. I. kl.l.n ViLA. T FWfehfot, Kalamazw; M Branerman, Cal; " Merihrt. Phil. Pa;T Booth by. Independ ence: C Van Horn: C B Reynold, N Y; A V KagsaaJe, Spokane Falls; V A Hauber, Chi. cago, III. : Russ House! 0 A Krleg, Chas S Hunt, Lebanon ; Gusta Lcabo, Lena Leabo, Thomas To'wnserid and wife, Salem ; M O Flaherity, Vancouver ; B Prevoost and wife, Arthur Pre voot,M Prevoost, P Pre voost, S Prevoost, Louis Miller, W C Rob erts, W Ekblonz, Portland ; John Camp bell. Newnort 1 Geo Loftiss. FM Loftlss. San Jose, Cal ; Amos Conrad, Arlington ; lieo foreman, atocaton, -ai ;ruco 11 urn, Shedd ;.AT Perkins, S F : C Carter, Corvallis : I D Rime. C A Roblnsonllohn Robinson, Cal i L S Kellogg, Racine, Wis j V F Hopkln ; F M Wadsworth, Toledo ; S Smith and wife : J T McKlnnoh'.Frank- lin, isen ; 1 M noil, jenerson. 1 . , n ' ' 1 .1 ! ' Utter List. ' ' Folkmlng It the Ult of Istters remaining; In tht Pjrt Office, Albany, Linn county, Oregon, Aug. 2nd, 188s, Persona calling for these letters matt give the date oa which the y were advertised : Baker, Mrs Fred Bridget, Mist Arainila Berrjhlll, Oen , Bridirefarnier, Mrs at A Cuddy, Mm W D Click, Mrs Rarah Carrtll, Ueorg Flemaalng, alia Hattle Ttnnle Edward Miller, II B Pairt, F H Smith, Mrs Sally Warner, Urn Nancy Lewln, CI ' ft. THOMPSON, . at TKHPKKANCK COLUMN. I: lited by Albany W, C. T, U. W IT ICK1HT? Is it right to build churchea to and at the tame time license thops that de stroy them? Is it right to license a man to sell th.il which will makoa man drunk, and th ,.,,. ish the man for being druuk? It it right to license a man to make nan. pew, and then tax sober men to takn par nf them? Is it right to license a saloon to toach vine and thefi tax people for schoolj to teach vir tu re? Is it right to derive a revenue out of a traflio which no decent man defends? Is it right to teach your bov not tn drmi and then vote to license a place where he may ue taught to drink? Is it right to teach your boy to be honest, nd then vote to license a place where he may be taught to gamble? Is it right to teach a boy to restrain his passions, and then vote to license a place where hit worst passions will be inflamed? Is it rightto take care of your own boyi ad vote to license a place which will ruin your neighbor' boy? It it right to preach justice and charity, and then, vote to license a thing which rob, the widows and orphans of their bread? waa unanimomlv adopted by the ational ll"H1iv. 1 'Phut. u.-m n, in fiv-.r r.t 1.,1. pul'li:uihl priv.tie mcr.-Jicy and good order '" i"li:ar e!H:atln. Resolvcl: That we nij-t earnestly favoi temHTanfe and nvat r.u,i;ly 2n!einn in tenip.ranco. We recoguizj and admit the evila that result f,'.,in the nlmie nf all kinds of liif iors. and coitd-mn in tlio strongest terms evorv phc, by whatever uvne known, that ncour.iaiH or psrmiis his abuse. VVhn.li i the i.tront.'er? Is ('.:i4ii.ii;,tiaii Ijp.i.-m,!,, ? K-;ad the f. llowin,- . MrC'II Mnris.New ark. Ark., says : "Was down with abscess of luner, and friends and physician pro nounced me IucuraMn Consumptive. Began Uking Dr Kind's New Discovery for Con -uniiion, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee tho work on my farm. 1 1 it the finest medicine ever made. Jesse Middlewait. Decatur', Ohio, says : "Had it not been fur Dr King's New Dis covery for Consumption I would of died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by docor Arr now in best of healt," Try it. Sample bottles free at Fothiy & Mason's Drugstore elci H ,Ecr', practical watchmaker and jewj ri " Governor Martin, ot Kansas, recently par doned a prisoner in that state upon the con dition that he will forever abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors. Governor Pen noyer would be voted a tit eubject for the in ano aavlum if he should dare to do such an act in Oregon. The Union Signal make the following comment: "There are (even presidential tickets in the field." "There waa an old woman who lived in a shoe, she had o many children she didn't know what to do." Yea, verily ! At the risk of being charged with third-party-ism, we venture to give two defined positions. The republican platform says: "The first concern of all good government is the virtue and sobriety of the people and the parity of the home. The republican par ty cordially sympathize with all wise and well directed efforts for the promotion of temperance and morality." The following WAGONS, HACKS ANO BUGGIES- We are now agents at this place for the celebrated waeous, hacks and buggiet made by Fish Bros., cf Racine, Wis., and can give better goods and lower prices than ever before. Remember that we want vour trarle and will mulct, it an nh. ject for you to coine and see us. Stewart or Sox. MACHINE OILS. The best varieties or machine oils to be had are kept by Stewart t Sox, especially the kinds that have been thoroughly tested by the Linn county farmers. Prices guaranteed.- THRESHERS AND ENGINES. The celebrateJ engines, separators and saw mills manufactured by Russell & Co. of Masslllon, Ohio, are now soli by us. Tbey are fai-t taking the lead In the valley aDd invariaoly give satisfaction. "Stewabt fc Rox. FOR SALE. I have a second-hand MeCormtcJt twina binder and. v second-hand Buckeye mower both for sale at bar' gain. One mile southeaat of Albany. F. G. Bl rkiiart. SAY! HERE IS A BARGAIN FOR YOO. GRAND CLEARANCE SALE ' OF i Brownsville Clothing", COMMENCING JULY 2nd. f We offer stock of men' clothing on the Brownsville counter st wholesa The Co. feel that they have manufactured more goods this season than tufcy can wholesale, so give the publio the benefit of the prices to close them out. These goods are made from BUST OREGON WOOL and are first-class. i Terms of Sale Cash. This is a splendid opportunity to secure al! woolfgoods at very low prices. If the manufacturer can'i give you BOTTOM PRICES, WHO CAN ? We have several lines ot light weight suits and soiuh odd Mrs which we have . . Cleat ance Counter at :ost COME AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES, L R BiiiN. i