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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1888)
fc-OSUwjJea;., WoduQsday Evening, August 8, 1388 STITtS A NUTrlMi, Elitors ami Publishgn. I'llblidtioJ every day In tt4 w. ek. (SuntUy exccptotl.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : iMivcred by c:vrior Kir week., fly mail, ur yii.ir,..M liy.niill, per uiuiiMi .15 . 6.00 ,. .bO FATES FOR WEEKLY : Ono year, In silvam-n , Out) yusr, at enu iff yuar. tilx months, In aikiuico.. .(2.00 . . V't . 1.0U Eciturul at tho V.t.it Orth;eat Albany, Or an socond-claxa mail uiatujrC LOCAL HECORD. TuitNBii Ovbr. On Mondny John A. Crawford u briaging a load of hay into town, when his toam became frightened and started to run away, and in turning the cor ner Lear W. F. I'ead'a the wagon with its load of hay turned over. As the load was turniog Mr. Crawford gavo his Hues a turn aound the polo used in holding cho hay steady. When the load fell it stopped the horses. The scare was occasitnrd by one of tha horses getting its- foot outside the tug. In attempting to adjust the harness Mr. Crawford received a heavy, ngly bruiso on the left eye, cheek and te'nple. lie looks like a regular J. L, S. . A Bio Harvest. An abundant harvest Is now being reaped. Work is about to be resumed on the O.P.R. R., much Improve ment is going on in the city, all of which is sure to make business lively in Albany this fall. l' L. Kenton has taken all these facts into consideration and will be fully prepared for a good share of the fall trai!c. lie keeps a good stock of groceries, etc., and by selling only for cash is enabled to sell at the lowest prices. IIunti.vo Mr. W. W. Crawford who was in the city looking after a stray animal says the hunt took him around the county considerably, and he was able to sec what farmers are doing. The yield is proving generally good. Mr. Crawfard's fall wheat which was nearly frozen out, and was given up at one time, yielded 26 bushels to the acre ; Mr Ab Humphrey's panned out 28 bushels to the acre, and Geo Cochrane's 32 bushels. Tub Skiff Mystery. A gentleman from Union county tells us that while he believes that Willis Skiff was murdered or Is dead, he does not believe the remains re cently found on the Lower Powder river were those of Skiff. The report that a dentist recognized them by a tooth he filled for Skiff some years ago is groundless. So the mystery is growing thicker. Vidctte. Shall Wi Get It. Albany has been wanting a woolen mill for a long time and wants one now. The question is whether we want one badly enough to expend $15, 000 for It. Should we get one here with Mr. Kay at its head we know it would be a success. Mr. Kay knows the field ther oughly, so that the mill would start in from the first with a reputation. This Is a case that demands prompt and liberal action. Bound fr Hump. Davidson Bros., the tight rope performers passed through the city to-day on their way to San Francisco after quite a successful tout; through the Northwest. The oldest one Is anxious to run across Krazicr.tlie Salemlte with whom he had a fight, and says there will be a scrapping match. All the same, he said they took in $76 In Salem, which was pretty good. Married. At Scio, on Sunday Aug. 5, i8S8, Mr. D. M. Wheeler, son of LM. Wheeler and Miss Lucy Miller, daughter of I. B. Miller, both of Lebanon precinct. We understand the parents of the bride and groom were not invited to the wed ding until after its occurrence. A Common Accident. This morning while working on the Foshay & Mason block R, B. Vunk foil with a scaffolding, resulting In his having one of his arms peeled and an ear slittcd. After a dose of bandages, court plaster and llniament he went to work agala, though he swung his left hand around in a very gentle manner. Active Operations. jjoo Chlnumcn nd 1 large number of white men have al ' leady been engaged to work on the Ore gon Pacific, and it is thought by Brink Si West that they will be able to begin active operations the first of next week. Cleveland Beans Mr. D. D. Pretty wan, who was In the cjly yesterday, also had a sample of some Cleveland beans raised on the farm of P. H. Bowman, across the river. The pods were ten inches long and are well filled. A Law Slit Win. Kricsel, of Harris burg, has begun suit against Sheriff Small man to recover possession of some tinners tools attached In a suit against Mrs. Krlesel. The case was set for 1 o'clock this after noon, and Is now being tried before a jury of Albany men and Justice Humphrey. Lost. A full blooded, Jersey bull, from farm near Lowson, Left Sunday, was seen In Tangent Monday. Parties finding same will please notify or return to W.W.Craw ford, Lowson, who will suitably .reward finder for trouble. A Good Yield. F. M. Miller, near Mil ler's Station, threshed 1246 bushels of wheat from 40 acres, being over 31 bushels to the acre. A liKi,n;in'i h occasion. Wliou the overlnuil train arrived this illuming a 9 o'clock with its load of Now Knglcnd teachers, it was met bya largo con. com so of citizens and a spread of fruit, dow ers, etc, that oouforrcd great credit tin our people. Under tho supcrvirion of our Bosrd of Tiado, aniptcd by Prof. Ileid, Supt. Mo MuElroy aud othors, a tablohad bees spread with applos, plums, pears, blackberries, etc., iu profusion, brought from our own gardens, plump iruiii contact with our unsurpassed climate aud a soil full of fertility. Tho one hundred ti -.ehers were delighted with tho eight an, I wore man loa.led down with tho precious things. Besides Urge baskets of fruit, small package of plums, prunes, ap ples, etc., aud of v heat had boen proparcd and wero given to the wondering school inn'uim. Our eitizjus and teachers were soon intermixed aud it seemed as if old friends had met; but it was ouly fur fifteen minutes. Toe bright, happy, joyous picture vanishoil, tho conductor said "all aboard'' several limos aud tho train started. Ons plump little woman, loaded down with par cels had not gotten on, and as a result, the train had to stop, muoh to tha enjoyment of the crowd and yet solicitude for tho school ma'am. We'll wager thoy took away with them some kind remembrances of Albany tnutthey will tell their friends about away back iu New Hampshire and Massachusetts; but then few come from there here anyway. The te thers were umlur the supervision of two tino looking men, Rev. W. N. Ackley and A. C. Stockin, and were an intelligent, happy appoarog crowd, On many of them, age had shown her work aud the old maids prevailed. The party weut direct to 1'ortlaoil; thence they will go to the Sound, and to their home in the E-st, after stopping at the Ye'lowstone Park. Such occasions a-j this are delightful affairs, and thouqh we never most .he people again, the experience makes us realize more what a big world tb'" is, aud haw full it is of little streams that keep washing us against each other. We are glad tho national convention was held on tho coast, and petition for as many more of all kirds as possible. In all cases Oregon is bound hereafter to obtain recognition. Breatiiino. Dr. John ,L. Davis, of California, in an article published l.i Hall's Journal of Health, suggests the following exercises as of great value In developing the lungs : Standing as erect as possible, with shoulders thrown back and chest for ward, the arms hanging close to the body, the head up, with lips firmly closed, inhala tion is to be taken as slowly as may be ; at the same time the extended arms are to be gradually raised, the back of the hands up ward, until they closely approach each omer aoove tne Head. The movements Should be SO refriilntnrl V.n U - , . .... li,g MIHIB Will be extended directly over the head at the " me compicieiy nilcd. 1 hlS DOSitlOll RlinillH h malnl.,1 1 ' , , ...iiiiiiuiihu Hum five to thirty seconds before the reverse r T , , ' me arms are grad. ually lowered, the breath is exhaled slowly, so that the lunirs hn'l h . 1.. from breath as possible at the time the ,iui again rcacn inc nrst position at the Side. ThPHI H Hon iMnlnll... .1 , I 1 ---- r 'vi'iliimiNB BIIUU'U DC repeated five or six times, and the exercise 8wn. iniuugu mui several times a day. New Time Table. The new time tahl on the Southern Pacific, goes into effect at tne end of this week. The time of depart ure of the train from San Francisco Is changed from 6:30 in the evening to 7 o'clock, but the hours of arrival at Pnnl.nJ and San Francisco remain unchanged. The only alteration of any importance Is In the hour of arrival at Reddimr. whlrli mill h later than heretofore In order to enable passengers to see the scenery of the Sacra mentoennvon. W fr A i'm ,r k.. . 1 place for breakfasting. The lime lost under . o,,Kcoicih is muue up oetween Ash- land and Pnrtlnnrl Ca hnt 1. ...111 I , . u. vv , . ... , 11 mil uc 1UHUI the same at Albany. Two daily trains will I'ut v,i iw Kiincume, uniu ine irat fic justifies it. Another Real Estate Office. Mr B. S. Cook, of the Oregon Land Co, is in the city. He has rented the Tate Block for an office, and placed In charge of it aicssrs. lioason X Dickinson, two live young men. They will do a general real estate business, and advertising extensively In the East as well as here, will reach the most business. The Democrat likes to see rustlers locate in Albany, particular ly those who believe In the free use of printers Ink, as this firm does. That Doo. Those persons who called at my place last Friday and took away my black pup would do well to return him at once, for the parties are known. Some of the family were at home.though the house was closed. David Bvrkiiart. Hotel Arrivals, Russ House. C W Schick, Brownsville; F F Hopkins, G E Bates, O O Woy, J R Hunter, Dr E A Guptill.Wm Sellick, SF; C W Smith, Cincinnati ; Mrs Rainwater ; J C Murray, St Paul ; Chris Foss, A H Black, Portland ; A Brink, F P West,Sclo; B S Cook, C W Whale.Salem ; G A Wag. goner, Corvallis ; B H Allen, Halsey ; W S Kline ; B Heflebower, D Hartley, Joel Hartley, Kan ; W H Davidson, Lew A Davidson, Rcpley, Ohio j Lewis Russell ; C L Winter, Eugene, Revere House Benj Latz, Thos A Brown, C McCondrar, J Sternbergcr, E Lewenburg.S F ; Wm'Rriesel.Harrisburg; C Schmidt ; Harry Clark.New York ; J D Meek.Pt Land ; W A Woodworth.Chicago. We can sell yon a ticket to any point ia ne Eut oyer the famous Canadian Paeifio railway from Hve to ten dollars cheaper than any other road. Call and see us. Bi'rkhart & Millie, A a to,, , Albany, Oregon, IIOS1K AND ABItOAII. Mr.:on fruit jars at Kenton's, Now shoes at Read's. Six shaves or a dollar at L. Viereck's Salem has threo Jotter carriers now. Mr, John Curl, of Scio, is in the city New ribboaallshadosandstylci at Read's Dr. Woodward wont to Harrisburg yester day. Seth Thomas watches at F, M. French's warranted. J. P. Wallaco. Physician And Surieon. Al bany, Or. Very fino selection of ladies' and gents watches at 11 Ewart's. Jowelry, clocks, spectacles and Roer Bros silver plated ware at if Ewart's. A clean towel for every customer at L Vier ?k's barber shop. Six shaves for a dollar and a clean towel to every customer, at Thos. Jones. Rev. Mayo, has located ia this city, ts an assistant to Rev. Fisher. Take tho Daily Democrat yourself and atop boi rowing it from your neighbor. Mr Abe Mansfield, the well known drum mer, is lying dangerously ill at Salem. For a sot of good heavy plated knives.forks or spoons go to F. M. French. "The Corner Jowelry Store." Enh Cameron and W K Shangle aro to run a foot race in Portland, on the 19th inst, for $250 a side. J H. and F. A. Burkhart have succeeded fn getting asuilicient quantity of powdor,and will leave to-night for the mountains. An engineering paity left this morning for the front on the Oregon Pacific, to finish the survey for the season's work. Mr Sig Cohen, formerly of this city, and Miss Emma Friendly, formerlly of Coryallis, both of Portland, were married yesterday. Dr. Jessup has gone to Nowport from whence be will return with his family and housenold effects, having concluded to settle permanently in Grants Pass. Mrs. E. F. Sox, Carley and Emma Sox, Percy Young, Mrs. J. L. Cowan, Miss Prater and William Cowan, left this noon for Ya qaina Bay, to be gone several weeks. Hon. Jeff Meyers, Scio's rustling specula tor, haa been in the city to-day, on his way home from Seattle, where he has invested considerable money. B. S, Cook, of the Oregon Land Ce., went to Albany last night. He informs us that the company has decided to open a branch office in that oity. Slate3mnn, Rev. J. W. Webb lias accepted a position as city editor on the Soleui Capifl Journal, It Rey. Webb talka anything it will be pro hibition. No doubt, too, he will be a rustler for news. The Narrow Gauge is to be placed in first class condition this summer. A contract for furnishing about, 126.0C3 ties has already been let to J. M. Leayens and Moses Laog tree. H W Settlemire, Hying near Tangent, threshed 62 acres of wheat tnat averaged 30 bushels per acre, notwithstanding a loss of 200 bnshets caused by the grain falling dur ing the late rain. Sells Brothers' advertising car is a line one. The advance agent, Mr. Banstt, was the proprietor of the circus here in Septem ber, and is an agreeable gentleman to do business with, A large number of Salem men are taking their summer vacation np the Santiam. Yes terday J C McPherson and A S Hun' ley left for tha foot of Mt Jefferson, when there it an old mine said to he of great yalne. Jos. Webber, Jr., ia in the city. Since here last he haa been in Nevada, Utah. Cali fornia, Idaho and Washington Territory, rustling for his insurance companies. Joe ia one of the most reliable insurance men on the coast. "Don't yen find the' life of a tramp very disagreeable ?" asked the farmer'! wife. 'Oh, no," rejoined the wanderer ; "it ain't nan so disagreeable as the people 1 meet. I don't mind the life so much as I do the dogs and the things I git to eat.'' Dr Sohackelford and wife had a fight on S ate street to-day in which Mrs S proved to be the better half. If the doctor was back in tho penitentiary and his wife In some place the city would be the better for it. Statesman. It ia reported that only one Chinaman has thus far ventured into the Cracker creek mining district, and ha only remained about thirty minutes, because it was insinuated that it was no place for that alas of people, and he waited not on the order of hia goiog, but just got np and got. E. O. Mr. Ralston Cox and wife, of Corvallis, were in the city to-day on, their way to Soda ville to spend a week or two. Mr. Cox does twice the newspaper advertising of any mer chant in tha valliy, and he informs ns that it pays tim else he wouldn't do it. He uses good judgment and keeps the eyes of the publio open. It will not pay our oitizens to hold their property at a price that will keep out pur chasers. Some one who has been at Seattle considerably says property can be pnrchased around that oity as cheaply as near Albany ; yet, we suspect there is some difference yet. For faotories, or business places, that will benefit the oity, our oitizens should see that a small prioe be charged. Albany needs more young men with push and we mnst try to get them. From an analysis of over 6,000 oases of scarlet fever, it appears that liability to the disease ia very slight during early infancy, reaches a maximum in the fsnrth or fifth faar, and diminishes every year afterward. The severity ia greatest in the first two years, lesssni'ng year by year throughout tha childhood and adolescence. Females are more liable to attack alter infancy tha males, but attacks among males are more fatal. Benton eoanty Chinese pheasants are get ting decidedly fresh, judging from the fol lowing from ths2W: "Last Friday a covey of young Chinese pheasants lit on Main street. One of the young bird flew into Hanson's clothing store and another into Hershner's grooery store. They were both captured and kept for two or three days and then given their freedom. Talking about tame pheasants we noticed Mr. Race, of the 8t. Charles Hotel, with a live one in hie arms this afternoon. Grad. uslly they are taking the fort. Ilrjwnsvllle. Mrs. R. B. Cathcy, of Oakland, Or., is visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.Mc i eron. J. F. Venncr, having secured a wagon load of earl v nnnliu st:iril fn i.:A..:n- last Wednesday. ' A bouncing boy made his appearance at the home of James Wilson, Friday morn ing. Tills is the first o,i nn.l I!.., I.L, happy. TllOS. Pontiff wlinllfA.I nw, -AA.l l. 1 "-t,uuii uiv iu,m uc tween here and ll.-iit.-v i.-.i,i.. and a large concourse of people followed ...... iu me iciiieiL-ry aaiurday. At a post mortem examination it was ascertained that his death was caused bv stricture' of the bowels. Mr. Vltrlll.1 an nA ... . ,,. , li - or near Corvallis was in our town last Mondav evening. . He had come from Portland having gone from Corvallis to the .-netrop-ohs and had done all of his traveling in his little wagon and team. He is in lus 80th year and is quite spry. xi tc8timony lr "e land contest case of McUcc and Warren was heard bv O. P Coshow.Jr., Notary Public, Wednesday! AllL'. ISt. Ilnth nqrll.. l j. , J r- ........... ociiicu ueicrmin-' ed to hold the l.inH In .i;cn,.,A 1 .1 .i.ih, Mou mere may be considerable lawing over It yet. Messrs. It. N.G. Bradley and B. Davis, of Wood R'vcr, arc here and will go to the Blue River mines to prospect this week. Mr. Bradley's family has been visitinjr Mrs Bradley's brother and sister here, Mr Roby and Mrs James Shea, for -ometime. Mr. Lradley is hunting a location and expects to make his home in the Valley. In view rf th fact ,1. n has been insisting that the tariff questior is mainly a question of wages, it was rather amusing to read its article explaining why cotton should be on the free list, and wool still protected. Its reason was that the South had such cheap labor. "Cheaper in fact than slave labor." But how does it happen that the South now has such cheap 1KnH 3 TU- . ia .1. . , , . r auc lunu mat maKes wages high rear-hog all nmnnrl .. rn,.- .v....u wu. WuilVIy. AI1CI1 again. How is It that the North is able to nuiisiuiiu uiecumpeiiMon ot the cheap la bor of the South f Time to think some more. . Now that the salmon season is ended we shall expect to have salmon in the market right along. Sells ItrotliriV Hippodrome, Menagerie anil 1.11-1-uw Aiimiwtrrti as toniliig. After a weary interval we arc to have with us once more a tented exhibition in every way worthy of patronage, and one possesses llie rare merit of giving more mat value received in return for money invested hi admissions. Wo nllii',! to the stanard and ever wclrnmn cvhlhn of tfcs Sells Brothers. Their show, always leounoam in phasing features, comm thl year with the portcntious nn.l niirnrii. addition of a Roman hippodrome, rcpro aucingine exciting turf and gladiatorial sports of the golden days of Rome In. eluding chariot races, liberty races, Roman sianaing races, nat races, steeple chase and jockey .lces. Another remarkable addition to the already multifarious attrac tinns are thp rwTiiirL-ntili. tinr! .ir.i-ni 1 . wngiiiui icui- ure exhibitions of Capt. A. II. Bogardus and his four wonderful sons, cha.npion wing, fancy and rifle shots. Concerning little Harry, the youngest of Captain Bo gardus sons, the Prov'dence, R. l.,Journa 4. itum UillC, BUCUKB US lOIIOWS: "HARRY BOGARDUS, "The Wonderful Bov Shot Now is- Tiiis City. "The above electrotype is an excellent nnroTilalinn tf Iln.... D , the 12 year-old son et Captain Bogardus, piiviiuiiicuui iiiumsrnan, wno is now giving exhibitions of bis remarkable skill with the rifle and shotgun at Keith's New Gaiety Museum. Young Harry is a won derful shot for so voung a lad. He was born at Elkhart, lit, and is a bright eyed, pleasant featured little fellow, quick in per ception, bright and active of manner, and a talkative companion, who is observant and critical of passing events. He began sneoting at the age of six years, and dis played wonderful accurancyof aim even at that age. The skill which he displays is intuitive, and he bids fair to soon rival the 'old man' with the rifle. He shoots from all conceivable positions, and is a 'dead shot from the word go.'" Albany, Monday, Aug. 27. A full line of Dr, Prices Cream Baking and delicions flavoring extracts at Wallace & Thompson's, SAY! HERE IS A BARGAIN FOR YOU. GRAND CLEARANCE SALE OF Brownsville Clothing, COMMENCING JULY 2nd. We offer utock of mens' clothing on the BrownBville counter at wholes The Co. feel that they have manufactured more goods this season than thj can wholesale, so give the public the benefit of the prices to dote them out. These goods are made from BEST OREGON WOOL and are first-class. Terms of Sale ( ash. This is a spit ndid opportunity to secure al! wooloodg at very low prices. If the manufacturer can't give you BOTTOM PRICES, WHO CAN ? We have several lints ot light weight suits and some odd lots which we have Cleat anoe Counter at sost COME AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES, L. E. BLAIN. mm 'i Ms v Ttfti snwmna rti-afa-Ms"-'
