Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, August 16, 1888, Image 3

Daily evening Albany democrat., August 16, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDally Democrat Thur3!lay Evening, August 18,1888 ftTIT1.4 .V M ITHIi, KliUrj auJ I'ulatmri, I'jMm'i' I ovjry tl iy lit wrtk. sa3sc?iipria!i rates Dalivcroil hy cinrlor per wuulc... tly uuil, ir y-:ir llj juiiit, jur iiim.h RATES m WEEKLY Oho year, in ailvuncu , Olio yo.tr, ut u:i1 otyoar., Six iiiuntlii, in advdiiuj,. .15 6.U0 1.00 lintoroJ at tilt) Pont (Jill '.out Albany, Or 'AH Hoisond-ehiss nail niattor. Ai-osiiTiiK O. P. The resumption ol work along the (). 1'. has stirred up mat ters some. The following is from a Salem paper: "Geo. II. Judy and sou , and Mr. Rice, of Mill City, were In Salem and re port flattering prospects for that young hamlet now that railroad work Is resumed. The sawmill company is moving in men and supplies, Mr. Judv is arranging to start a boarding house, anil Mr. Rice just con summated the saleof anicc piece of ground there upon which a sanitarium is to be es tablished by Dr. Gill, of Portland. The postollicc will soon be in running order aguin. Rksilt of Anokr. William Davis, who committed a deadly assault on Layton Tindle, by striking him over the head with a stake while at work threshing near Hall ston, Polk cour.ty, last Fridry, came out of hiding Tuesday, and gave himself up to the authorities at Pcrrydalc, and was taken to Dallas for examination. Tindle was a little better yesterday, and was able to speak and ask where he was. To-day he is worse and cannot recover. This is a sad commentary on the folly and crime of let ting anger break through all restraints, whatever the provocation. Journal. Our Pkachks on Top. A Portland commission merchant on being interviewed said: "Peaches arc selling readily at an average of $ i a box. Last year the price varied , from 50 cents to $1 a box. The higher prices arc due to the increased de mand, rather than to a small supply ; in fact the supply is larger than last year. We are handling inure California and Oregon peaches than ever before. The quality of Oregon peaches Is very good this year, and the demand for them is the largest, and they bring better values than others. Ratiikr Ukhakkaui.k Oar people who have seen theechool teachers passing thiough Albany mornings have taken occasion to "poke fun" at the sued and old maidisb ap pearance of the school ma'ams. Had they been at the depot yesterday they wonld have had an opportunity to comment at least io ooe case . One of the teaehera was seventy-three years of age, and had taught school riftv-two years io the same room, where she ia now teaching. Here is a ohance to talk about an old maid ; but it is too sorinuit for poking fun. Discussions. When a large crowd it seen in the heated disputation on some corner, it a life to wager your ooat that the tariff question is being riddled. A Dkmociiat man recently approached each a congrcgetioc. A Harrison man remarked that there was no duty on wheat provided for in the Mills bill. A Celevand man jerked out ten dollars and offered to wager there was a duty nf 20 per cent provided for. Then the Harrison man said, "Well not on its going orrtof the United States." This is about as admitted as some people are in their knowledge of even what a duty ia. Now a Ranchkk Mr, W. B. 8ot.lt, is in the city. He is now a resident of Lane coun ty, whoro he has taken up a claim and pro poses to ranch it. He is down after his horse and to buy another one, Mr Scott has been Chief Engineer of our fire department, mem berof the Council and President of the Blue Kibbon Club. Died, Mr. S. F. Ilammer.a resident of this county died on Wednesday, Aug. 15th' at McComb, III., where he hnd gone for his health. lie was 58 years of age and tame to Linn county In 1SS3, his being the first family to come to Albany over the North ern Pacilic. His son residing at this city received a despatch announcing his de cease, A Warrant. A warrant was issued to day for the nrrcst of a man ind woman charged with breaking into Mrs. Bush's place on second street with an axe,ctc.,ctc. i'hey had been Inmntes of the place. Ai they "lit out" on the noon train they were not arresiea. A Laddkr. A few davs ago a China man helped himself to a ladder nt the St, Charles hotel and carried it off, though sccn the men thinking he had been sent for It, The name of Race is on two of the steps, and any one seeing it will confer a favor by notifying Race Bros. Still They Comk. The fine yields of grain come upon us rapidly. Hon. R. A. Irvine threshed 33 acres of fall wheat that averaged 33 bushels per acre. A. Drowned threshed acres of white wheat that aver. aged 40 bushels pel acre. I Ic made a sale of part of it at 65 cents. Militia Hall. E. B. Davidson and other carpenters arc engaged In repairing the old warehouse of S. E. Young, putting In a new floor ana other improvements, preparatory to its use as a hall for "F" Co., O N. G. Aiirsivi: I.ANiii Aiii;. The case of the city against N. L. liloilgett, arrested on complaint of Prof. I). V. S. Held, charged with using uluihivc language, was called this morning before Recorder I lenton. A demurrer to the complaint was overruled, and the case w;:s set for trial at i o'clock before a jury of six men. It seems that two or three years ago Mr. Iilodgett and Prof. Rcid had a law suit over some busi ness matter, In which the Prof, came out ahead, Mr. Ulotlgett felt very bitter over the matter, and since then, on nearly all oc casions, und almost regardless of the cir cumstances. Prof. Reid informs uw, Mr. HlodgiHt, when he has met Prof. Reid, has without any ceremony, called him an "old liar" and various other epithets of a more profane nature, to which Mr. Reid has al ways refused to respond. It finally became so annoying, on account of its frcquont and studied repetition, that Prof. Reid con cluded to put a stop to it legally if possible, and hence the arrest of Mr. illodgctt. The jury after being out a few moments brought in a verdict of not guilty. Thk New Stkamkr. No. i's new steamer was given a thorough and satisfac tory public test this afternoon, with Win. N. Miller as engineer and Wm. Reecc as fireman. In a cold water test it got up steam in 5.45, 10 lbs. in 6:30, Jolbs. In 6:55, and water In 7:30. Good time. Under unfavorable circumstances it threw 225 fectand is good for over 250 feet. T'irec powerful streams were thrown at one time, the difficulty being to get strong enough hose to stund the pressure. It will be ac ceptcd bv the council. Several hundred pcopc witnessed the test. CovKRKii. Last evening Mr. C. G. Iturkhart went into Curran & Monteith's real estate office and covered the $1000 which had been pooled to cover the Albany clerk's back down. The wager was ac cepted and the $2000 deposited with the First National bank. Of course it would be. There are too many men in Ore gon confident of Cleveland's election to al low a little bluster to frighten them. We understand there is at least $5000 narc that will be produced at double quick time on Cleve'nnd, if an opportunity offers. A Crank. The following account is given of a peculiar affair at Corvallls : "Last Saturday a youth stepped into the Gazelle office, saying he was James Floyd and Sels Bros, agent, and ordered some printing done, offering as payment an or der on them, and signing their name to it He also ordered joo photographs at S. B. Graham's. He mentioned that he had two or three other friends who had gone to Al bany, but would return. Mr Conovcr of the Gazette telegraphed to Sells Bros, at Seattle as to his Identity, and on receipt ot a negative reply declined to proceed wltn the order Returned. Mr. Dave Burkhart's black dog advertised in the Democrat last week has been returned. The parties who stole it evidently saw the ad. In the DE.MocRAT.and (hlnkiriir they were known lett it near Mr. uurkliart s, so tnat It re. turned home. They were seen to put it in a wagon and carry It on. Conference Appointments. The fol lowing are the appointments made by the M. E. Church South Conference : Oregon District, J W Craig, P E. Corvallis, D At kins ; Albany, DHCamaion ; Dallas, Jas Kelsav : Tangent, D C McFarland : Leb anon, Isaac Martin ; Roseburg, T P Hay nes ; Jacksonville, G W Qulmby. For Sale Cheap. Two large fanning mills for cleaning wheat made by Best. Second hand. Will sell cheap. Inquire ef Sec. of Albany Farmer's Co. Will Preach. Bishop C. B. Galloway of the M. E. Church South will preach at St. Paul's Church In this city on next Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Ice cold Lemonade atKentons this even ing. 7 0ks euros rheumatism, neuralgia and toothache. Foshay & Mason, Agents. F M French, agent Singer Manufacturing Co., opposite Odd Fellows Temple, Albany, Or. Hotel Arrivals Rt ss House.-II C Dunn, Ed Bier, G A Waggoner, Corvallls ;'W C McMillan, M A shore, Arthur Knollcr, Portland i D, M Large,Munkers ; Andy Fraky, Seattle i E D Shultz, Thomas Ayers, Chicago ; Ar. thur Nolton, San Louis Obispo ; Miss C G Davis, J GJessup, Newport ; Wm Greer, S F ; Jos Misncr, Shedd ; Riley Lisles ; G S Blevins. Revere House. J W Ilowland, Port land ; R S Bean and family, Eugene s D E Griffith i A Goldschmidt, A Fakcy, A S Cohen, I R Meyers, II M Atx-ams, a F s C A Livingston ; 0 E Hopkins ; W C Dur and, Toledo ; W 0 Brown, Dallas, L S Mctcalf, St Louis. II01II3 AM) AIU'(IAI). New sliocu at Read's. Six shaves or a d')tl tr at I.. Vinre :k'. New ri'.Vm ill slialu it! e i. lead's F. M. Fronuh keepi r.;!r'.ol time. There are twi ro 1 Lst.t'.'i liiui' ii: Kjli-m. If Invert, prue i-Al v.i!oi:m...ic-:r an.l j, w elcl. There is talk of an a fay oOicu in t! 1 city. Setll Thomis watoVjs i;t K. M. Kroucli's warranted. Prof. lee also went to llw iii'.tit.Uins with the Payne croud. ery line ali-ctii'ii t lauiwH an-! j"'t s watches at fl Kwart's. I Jewelry, clocks, soecMolrs and lw';r Dros silver plated warn at li Iv.v.irt's. A oh'au towel for every customer at I. Viereck's barber shop. Six shaves for a dollar and a c!c an towel to every customer, at Thos. Jones. I P Hail iabomcfro'n Iih bicycle tri: to Coos Bay. W J Irwin ha been appointed stewaid at the insane asylum at Salt-m. A good secoad-haad, eijjht hole stovo, lor sale, cheap. Apply at this oLHce. Dr Biggers, who was recently in this eitv. was arrested in Portland yesterday for being drunk and disorderly. Mr Louis Stinson, of Salem, and Miss Liz zie M Rey, of Clackamas county, were mar ried yesterday. Ben Cbildres. who tauifht the Brownsville school last year has been enxaged to teach Uervais school next year. Yesterday PrGuiss purchased O W Hoch- stedler's house and lot in the Third ward. paying $1500 tor the same. - Dr. Ed. Clark, of Portland, was in the city-to-day on his way home from Yaquina Bay, where his family are now sojnsmiug. Judge Strahan, J J Dubruillc, A Klein and C W Watts ret'irned from the Umpqua this morning. They found it pretty rough hunt ing ; but managed to 1:111 six or seven deer. The Oregonian is boasting of a peach raised in Portland that measured 11 inches. Last year Mr C H Stewart exhibited nnn that measured 11 inches ; but this year none on his trees have oxceeded 10 inches. M Hodges and his son Arthur returned last Saturday from a trip to Webfoot. Ar thur says the crops in the vicinity of Leban on were uever better than they are this year. Prineyille Xewa. Whilo we are noticing our Linn county yields here is one from Polk county. Harrison lirunk, about rive miles from Salem, recently threshed out 106' acres of wheat, eight acres of which were spring sowing, that yielded forty bushels of plump, heavy grain to the acre ; also, nine acres of oats that yielded over sixty-five bushels an acre. Mr Brunk is spoken of sa one of the best farmers in Polk county. He has several relatives in Albany. Helena, Mont., ia having lots of fun at the expense of the connty commissioners over a $2500 statue of (i Washington, bought at San Francisco. The principal trouble with it is that one leg is shorter than the other, it has the mumps, is baldheaded and hump shouldered, with none of which George was afflicted. In other respects the statue is said to feel quits welL Ex. Those who have burned the midnight oil in order to arrive at some conclusion concerning the h6n and a half that laid an egg and a bait in a day and a ball may find tbe follow teg a relief. It was handed in by a constant reader, who will be held responsible: . A certain family m Lincoln consists of one grand-father, two mothers-in-law, three mothers, two fathers, two daughters, one sod, one daughter-m law, one son-io-law, one grand -daughter, And there were only six per sous in the family. JJids Receive! Hialed Kids will he received by Albany I'Vo Company. No. I, for repairing and furnishing the hi'Atr room of N' I's engine liou.. I;ls cm he ioft with C (;. liurkilsrt ut IliuUmit A lv;eiey s iaWci where plans am rtjjccifieation-t eati lie suen. 'Pile company r'u:v the right Io njict any aud all bids. Hals will ho opened at 7 p. in.. Saturda". Aug. lSth. "!. ;. Hi:i:kii.uit, Wm. Uiciiaiios. A. E. Kktciil'u, Committee. A full line of Dr. Prices Cream Baking and ddioious flavoring extracts at Wallaijb & Tll0MFr.0N"!l. TEMPERANCE COLUMN. Edited by Albany W. 0. T. U. IPttor List. Following Is tlio list ot loiters remaining In the PMt Oluce, Albany, Linn jcounty, Oregon, Anjr. Oth, 1SSS Persona oalllnt; (or these letters must givo tha date on which thov were advertised : Amos Mrs II. E. Aesernian II. Anther A, Clark R. 8. Knott Chas E. Moore Stewart pintle K, A. Itoynolds C. B. RlddellO. II. Yanson 8. P. R. THOMPSON, P. M Drink Rill. According to the statistics of the liquor men themselves there was consumed in the United States daring the fiteal year ending June 30th, 1884, the tnormoas aggregate of 79,616,601 gallons of distilled liquors and 18,- 903,616 barrels of fermented liquors. Allow, ing that 5,000,000 gallons of the spirituous liquors were used for medical and tnoohanioal purposes (there were but 4,269,978 gallons thos used the year before) and we have left 61,616,601 gallons of spirituous liquors used for drinking purposes, ami, of cousse, the entire amount of fermented liquors. Red no ing this to saloonkeepers' estimate, one-half a gill of distilled and one-thitd of a pint of fermented liquors per drink, and lacing the cost to the drinker at 10 cents per glass for the formir and 3 cents psr glaea for the lat ter, and we have H7,54G,21(l 40 spent for spirituous and 6.ti,'i)J, 'Ja OJ for mslt linnnrs the last voar. making a total of 81. 114.790,044.93 as the nat'Oi.'i dr:nk bill for a stugle year. The National W. C. T. U. tins become the largest asmciatiou of women m tbe world. with over forty departments of woik and branches in Europe, Asia, and cn the isles of the sea. It has an enormous publishing hoosa in Chicago which pays an annual divi dend of six per cent to its stockholders. All ions oi nages out eiaiure reissued irnm its press. We have a National Temperance Hospital, and will surely realize our project of a Temperance Temple in the city of Chicago. This white-ribbon dove baa two wings, brooding with mother love over lost humanity, and over the homes of tho nations. Mothers va. Saloon, pleading "For God and Home and Native Ind ;" will surely be heard in the courts of heaven . Yoa will save money by taking your iiok sewing maohine to the repairer, B F Prrsons t Sixth ant Jefleron Sta., Albany, Oregon Dr. M. H. Ellis, physician and surgeon Albany, Oregon, Calls made ic city or country. Teacher's Examination. Notice is hereby given that the regular pubhc quarterly examination of teachers for Linn couoty, will take place at the Court House in Albany, commencing at noon Wed nesday, August -JiHn, 1188. all teaehera de siring examination will pleaae he present at the beginning. L. M. Ci'RL, Connty School Superintendent. MEN WANTED for Railroad "Work. AUo to:imitors and Iifiwerg. SEARLE & DEANE. II .1. MixTiK.iii Pr B. Fakiiap., Vub pre. J. ii. Muokk Trms Thc'taon LanilO.)iHi)inv Organized for tho purpfM ifbu j Inp and Belling retl emaU', ndvtTtmlnjf '.tie Will imutto Valley In all of the Imuitnif newKpaporr! of tho Unllod States, Kinplojinjf Knetcru ai(uts U direct homo audterg to the wMllam ettij Valley, and li-mo aifcnts in all tho prlneipal . I.IUII, jteiiujn, uiacKainaa and Yamhill countiei t aid in lo:aiitj( iuiniiurantc Office In the Tate Uuildiiiif cmc dw,r wmi ,j Rtjur. art & Sox's, IIOUSOX DICKINSON, Mana;era. ALBANY COLLEGIATE INSTKSiU ALBANY, OREGON, 1888, 1889. Vlrtt Term Opens ttrpleruber I IMi, tvr. A lull corpn of Instructor?!, CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, L1TEF&F.Y, CCMfflEPiCIAL AND HORMAl CLASSES. Courses or tudy arranged io intntly neoil of all grades ofstudonts. Special inducements offered to st minis from abroad. Tuition ranges from $.V to t'j.Sii. Board in private families at low rts. Hooma lor eoir-boardlng at small exceisa. A careful supervision exercised over Uti dents away from home. Fall term ope-jrn September 7th. For circulars and giiS particulars address tho President, lUEV. ELBKUT N. OXUI f Albany, Oreym HARVESTING SUPPLIES, Before you start your mower, binder or threshing outfit noma to our store and get your hii plies. We keon almost anvthlns you will need, and at prices you will ba actif-nou witn. Stewart it Sox, Assessor's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization will attend at the effice of the County Uerk in Linn county, Oregon, on Monday the 27th dty of August. A. D..1888. ind publicly examine the assessment rolls and correct all errors either in valuation, desci iption or qualities of lands, lots or other property. P. M. Smith, ' County Assessor. For a set of good heavy plated knives, forks or spoons go to F. M. French, "The Corner Jewelry Store." llim House, J. GIBLIN, Proprietor. This house! is now open and fumsCvsfx with tbe best new furniture. Eyerrtfesare clean and eemmodious, offering to the $zx- oral public superior accommodations to aac in the city. ' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, C.UGENE CITY. Next session begins on Monday tbe 17:Zi of September, 1888. Pre scbolarebjf from every county in the State, Appli u your County Superintendent. Four courses : Classical, Sclentiiicv Literary and a short English Course ia which there Is no Lt.tin, Greek, French w German. Tbe English is pre-emineasSj a Business Course, For catalogues c-r other information, address J. W. JOHNSON. m rresidttii. MACHINE OILS. The bast varieties of machine oils to v had are kept by Stewart it Sox, espeetati.-r tbe kinds that bave been thoroughly testmS by the Linn county farmers. Prices g--tr-anteed. 00D NEWS. New Goods -AT- L. E. BLAIN'S; YOUTHS' AND BOYS., LARGE STOCK, LATEST STYLES. i