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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1888)
Daily Democrat. Wednesday Evening, August 22,1888 6TITt.lt A NI'TFIffU Editors ami I'u Withers. PubliHhcJ awry day in tho week, (Sundiyi uxcciUhI.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES:' DullveroJ by caarier cr woek $.15 Hy mail, )H3T yuar 6.00 iiyjuiil, jKir muiiMi RATES FOR WEEKLY : Oho year, In advance 1.00 One year, at eml ol year 2.60 bix MuiitliH, tn advance 1.00 Entered at the Post onioe at Albany, Or a second-clais mail matter. LOCAL RECORD. Mt. Hood Messrs. Crawford and Littler the photographer arrived home last night from an eventful trip up Mt. Hood, the pride of the Northwest. Both were elated with their experiences, Mr Littler, who came from sunnyJFIorida particularly so. They s tcended the mountain 11,500 foot, and took ninety nine viewa while gone, some of which will be very line. Among other trophies of their trip they brought back the jawbone of nome strange beast, found at the enow line, and some sulDhur from the crater. They oould have gone to the top, but were ready to return home and so gave it np. Mr. Henry Conner, of Portland arrived in Al bauy on the same train on a visit. Me is al so just back from a trip to Mt. Hood, which with five other young men of Portland he as acended to the vary apex. It was some sul phur which he pluoketl from the crater that Mr Crawford displayed to a Drmoobat man. The atmosphere on the mountain is tine, and the trip is one it will pay any one to make. A Dream. Last night an Albany man went home from the Board of Trade and dreamed, for a fact, that he figured the mat ter out and found that the amount that would be expended on the oircus would just bring the proposed paper mill to this city, that a paper was circulated and generally signed, according to which the subscribers agreed to give their money to the project instead of going to the circus. A committee of seven was appointed, and when the circus came were stationed around the field and labored with the farmers, who will be most bene fitted by a mil, and when the hour arrived it was discovered that only seven were on the benches. The revelation awakened th. dreamer. In the meantime the circus will be here next Monday and of coarse evorybody will go. Once a year ia not very often for a circus. When the proper time comes no doubt our farmer frienda will also "come down' handsomely to the extent of several tons of straw for a paper mill. SKiRmsiiiNa. Last night tb. war corres pondent of the Dkmocrat might have .been seen hovering around Monteith's pasture in order to obtain a view of a skirmishiog drill by "F" Company of this city. At about 8:30 the Company rallied by force and began its maneuvers towards the Mount Shasta branch of the Southern Paoifio railroad. Rallying by force and by Company seemed to be good healthy exeroiae, and waa alternately kept np as the Company oloeed in on the imaginary enemy, and even the boys ia bathing in the raging waters of the Santiam Ditch at times had reason to th. think they might possibly be soldiers in the Potomao stealing a bath. The drill was well conduoted, and we would judge was of a character to do a body of soldiers oonsidertole good. "F" is a Conv pacy that will always be an honor to onr, city. Bought a Bakery. Mr. Louis Meyer, the baker, has returned from Arlington, and, we understand, will probably locate in Scio. While gone he Is reported to have bought a bakery at that city for $150., and after a varied experience lost at! he Invest ed, beside meeting with varied experiences, which it is not the purpose of the Demo crat to give, as a man ought to be allowed to have experiences without the papers In terfering with them. Mr. Meyer's prede cessor Is now In the city. Board or Trade, The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trado waa held last evening at the G A It halL President Young in the chair. A communication from a Cali fornia Arm in reference to a paper mill at Al bany, heretofore referred to in the Demo crat, was discussed, N H Allen, W F Read and D B Monteith were appointed a committee to investigate the matter and as certain what waa wanted by the company. Two or three bills were allowed and th. Board adjourned. The attendance waa amall Mori Piaciies The Democrat ia very glad to continue its peach items daily. Last evening Mr A W Gordon placed an our table fifteen or twenty fine fellows raised on his place in the First ward, peaches that will show np with any brought Irom any quarter nf tho globe, and the taste issimply delicious. We believe the time will eotne when this will be talked of as a poach country. ArFKiTKD Us. Th. store of Wallace ti Thompson is crowded with peaches, necta rines, watermelons, .to. . They seem to be doing business in a wholesale way. In this connection a watermelon that passed from a big pile into the Democrat olfice did not af fect th. size of th. pil. seemingly, though it affected th. Democrat office considerably. To-Morrow. The party of Californiana j mentioned in the Democrat several days ago as being about to go on a trip to Fish lake, left Saoramento last evening and will arrive in Albany to-morrow morning, Two teams will await them, and they will start imme diately for th. mountains. IIOMK AM) ABItOAl). Oats are 25 cents. Now slices at Head's, Six shaves or a dollar at L. Viereok's New ribboa all shadei and style, at I'.ead 'i F. M. Fronoh keeps railroad time. Win Webber, of Portland, is in the city . If Ewrcrt, prautioal watchmaker and jew del. Tho Forlmiller families went to Waterloo to-day. Seth Thomoa watches at F. M. Fronch's warranted. Very fine selection of ladies' and gent's watches at II Kwart'a. W C Tweedala and Tom Hopkins have dissolved partnership. Jowtilry, olockB, spectaolos aud itogor Bros silver pUted ware at H Kwart'a. A clean towol for every customer at L VierecVe barber shop. Six shaves for $1 and a clean towel to every cuatomor at T. Jonos. Six shaves for a dollar and a clean towol to every customer, at Thoe. Jones. A good second-hand, eight hole stove, tor saie, cneap. Apply at this otlice. Special bargains in llooring and rustic at V. j. union c uo s. f oot Lyon stroet. Mr Bellinger, of Jefferson, has gone into me real estate business in oalotn. Hughes, the temperance lecturer, has lo cated in Salem in the real estate business. Sixty-live cents is paid for wheat in Salem. The price used to incresse toward Portland. Mow it seems to decrease. Dr L A Port, of San Diego, who baa been in Salem, says the bottom has not dropped out 01 oan uiego, nut that it is growing steadily. A letter from Leon Bean, of Redwood Citv. iai, announces mat ne nas recovered trom three months sieg. of typhoid fever, which took him pretty close to death's door. Mr R R Thomas, of Rock Creek, had both bones of his leg broken by a fractious horse, as ne drove home trom church last Sunday Dr MoClure, of Silyorton, is attending .a nun. An effort is being made in Portland to en force the Sunday law in reference to closing stores. A a Uroasman, formerly I M at Salem, has among others been arrested for violating the law. Mr Jay Blain and family left to-day for YaquinaBay. They took along with them sixteen peaches, each of which measured at least y luetics in oircumference, all raised on a tree in Mr Blain's yard. Another product 01 Air twain a yard, were lour Bartlett pears mat woignen of pounas. J M Bentley, ex-sheriff of Umatillaceunty, was guardian of the finest charges on last .v.oing's passenger that ever fell to bis lot, in or out of ofice. The party consisted of Miss Price, just returning to her home at Salem, after a long visit to Pendleton rela tives; Miss Wimona Irvine, a daughter of J H Irvine, of Helix, who waa bound for Al bany on a visit; Mr Bently's daughter, and narry Meaernach, both going down to at tend sonooi. ui. V The Foster Case. The case of Neal against Foster, which has been decided in favor of the plaintiff, so far as the Foster block is concerned, the transfer of that building being declared fraudulent, we are told will be appealed. Neal is a Califor nlan, to whom the transfer of two judg ments was made by Portland houses for the purpose of getting the case in the U. U. courts. Under the decision Mr. W. H. Goltra will get nothing on his judgments as they had been settled in the circuit court. at alter all, should the appeal be sustained, the farmers, of the county, who were the most needy losers, will not get a cent, A Ctil'ST A I'l'OKTlO.NM EST. County Superintendent Curl bus jtM completed the August apportionment of school funds. The per capita rule is Bo cents on the-county fund and 1.25 on the sUitcfvn-.il, total $2.05. rollouing i ihc total apportionment: hist. .no. scholar. aw'm'nt. Give It Ur. TheJCorvallia Times errors in thinking th. Democrat ia mad because that city pays more than Albany for wheat. iVe are simply aiad because we cannot figure it out and are obliged to give the puzzle up. In answer to our ai tide of a few days ago the Timet says : "These salutlons are er oneous because there will be more wheat soekins storage this fall than our warehouse men can oar. tor, and lurthermor., onr wheat norchants ar. on th. best of terms, tbey are all offering th. same price and theie is no local strife among them." We are glad Cor vallis can do this ; bat we will give a peach to know how it is done. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 '5 16 "7 S 19 20 21 22 23 24 35 26 27 28 29 30 3i 32 33 34 35 3& 37 3S 39 40 4' 42 43 44 45 46 47 ' 4 49 50 5 5 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 OS 69 70 7' 7 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 85 86 87 88 89 90 9' 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Found. Ou the road from Albany to Scio, near Sanderson's bridge, a small cloth covered pass book. Also a patkuge of let ters. The book has the name of ''Frank Pond." The letters are addressed to "Frank Pond." Owner call at this office. 31 S 2 ss 52 106 do 41 84 05 79 95 837 7'5 5 47 96 35 46 94 30 114 233 70 39 79 95 24 49 20 72 147 (a 66 135 3o 76 155 80 33 -5 52 106 60 209 ' 4 45 104 . 213 20 62 127 10 59 '2o 95 72 . 147 60 26 53 3o 73 '49 65 28 57 40 54 1,0 7 48 98 40 88 180 40 32 75 56 114 80 39 79 95 26 53 00 36 73 80 56 114 80 - 36 73 80 5 " 55 44 90 20 74 '5' 70 82 168 10 27 54 35 63 129 15 38 77 9 139 284 95 202 414 IO 67 '37 35 9 38 95 30 61 50 25 51 25 20 41 OO 47 96 35 54 80 70 45 92 25 29 59 45 47 3oi 35 24 49 2. 38 77 9 67 '37 35 64 131 20 33 67 65 39 59 45 40 82 00 28 57 4 33 67 65 27 55 35 37 75 85 23 47 5 29 - 59 45 33 67 65 30 6' 50 23 47 15 45 92 25 32 65 60 16 26 65 64 131 20 121 ' 248 05 42 86 10 39 79 95 32 65 60 32 65 60 29 59 45 77 "57 85 43 8515 25 5' 25 42 86 10 21 43 05 34 69 70 28 57 4 42 86 10 3' 63 55 32 5 60 23 47 5 25 5' 25 60 123 00 52 - 106 60 31 63 55 27 55 35 25 5' 25 3i 63 55 30 j 61 5 5612 $11,504 60 tas.ooo Tun;piit. Rev. I). C. McF.ulaiul of the M. E. Chiirih South, bdii),' sent on this circuit bv the Conference, preached his first sermon here last Sunday at 1 1 o'clock ton large and attentive audience, using for his text the i verse of t ic 1st dinner of ll-.e l.nnlr nt Colossians. lie handled lhHsiibiectnl.lv We hope he will do much L'ood in the vear come. Kii-honGnllonav will lr'i,v.tr. !,,...,. church at Spicer next Sunday. Ulil Commodore Vanderhilt lieinrrni.lil one day what he considered to be the se cret of success in business, replied, there is secret .mom 11. All you have to do is to lend to your business and go ahead. Most all Of the BTllin In tliis vii-inltu hns been cut and will be soon threshed so the iirvest will be short this season. One man hauled 11 sacks of what he called wheat, and he got a check for 14 usneis 01 wheat. We understand that R. J. Moses and S. Moses are Point? into th mercantile business in Alsca Valley soon. Wc are olad to learn that I. M. Rrarl U convalescing. Died. In Scio, on Aug 16, 1188, Mary E, daughter of M C Gill, aged 2 months and 6 days. Hotel Arrivals, Revere House. Mr Fisher.Corvallis ; H R fMeveland.Wm Houston.city : J Ach, A D Kerron.Portland ; N B Green.Sprlng field. Mo ; Paul Schrader.Yaqulna City ; P Rehfisl. S F : Tho. Holman, Salem : I Thomas, F imlth.Lebanon j S R Canfield, Cal ; C A Smith, St l'aul. Russ House. FGunstuejt ; R H Long head.S F ; CThornton ; Geo W Wheeler; WTBigge.-, Dayton, Ohio; PJ Martin, Aspen, Col ; J Johnson and wife ; F Geor gel, W George! ; G Bubauz ; A H Black, Portland ; J McChesne.y ; J B Reeves, Rochester.N.w York ; James Shahan nnd wife ; S Becbenpaugh and wife ; R Sha hanj H Shahan.Redding ; A R Beckwith; C M Hodson, McMinnville ; Denis Mc Dcvit, Salem ; J W Fidler, wife and child. For a set of good heavy plated knives.forke or spoons go to F. M. French, "Th. Corner I Jewelry Store. 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 plat In the coun ty. Adress Miller's Station, Linn county Or. Worth of Dried Frnlt Warned. And I must have It. Having made con tracts with merchants in Eastern Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana, thereby saving commission and adding the same to the nrice of vour fruit. No offer made on fruits unloaded and placed In any other house in my line in the city, it you be lieve In the'doctrine of bu vine in the cheap est and selling in the highest market and have no conscientious scruples about party or religion, you must conaeto see me or be untrue to yourseit ana iamiiv. 40 sausiy yourself, call and get my prices. Yours respectfully, P. Cohen-, Albany, Or, Sham Tiiinus. Mr. William Fortmlllcr has a fine stock of pillow sham holders, at almost half the customary price. Also stock of two part mattresses, a new thing, and no sham cither, the best arrangement of the season. He has brought on some hne upholstering goods for chairs, lounges, etc. Old things made about as good as new by their use. Call on Mr ronmiiier ior me best furniture generally. Teaches by the box atF. L. Kenton's. Attention We are now receiving daily from Southern Oregon fine yello Crawford peaches. Parties desiring to can or preserve fruit will do well to call and leave orders.as they are now in their prime and very fine. ' Wallace & Thompson. Waterloo. For solid enjoyment eo to Waterloo, which is now on top.- Fine lo cality, fishing, boating and bathing, and splendid accommodations at J. G. Gross's His prices are reasonable. Horses fed a lowest possible rates. Mr. Gross will mee the 2 o clock Lebanon '.rain on Mondavs and Saturdays: Campers can obtain sud- j.iiwo ui .nr. vjross s store. Strayed, A young cow. Iibt ron. nearly white. with light red ears ami slim, sharp horns, no ear nisrk or brand upou her. Five dollars reward cnered for her recovery. Apply to E, E. Parker or W, ft. Sc. John, Albany, Or. Rather than the Cheapest nJiiTLrVtD BUSINESS COLLEGE. Pr.rllaiial. krMTAM. IVr.Itt:t mmiii!., .... i ., . ... ii.tmction. stnh. JHni-fl ifMiuI 11 .! i- ' 1 ! 1'iil.tri . V. Busin. Shorthand, Cvmmort Valine! nr.d Penmanship Depart" menu. Stihlehif ii'iu.i !ttl at any time. Oata- 2110 tlll'l u.i, MiiftiM fif iipmn.it mhtii epnt fr J. A. WKSCG, SVy. A. P. Al.HKTKO.NC.. l'rin. C, J. DILLON & CO,, &E.1LEKS IN LUMBER, FLOORING, RUSTIC, ETC. General Job Work, Dressing and Sawing Lumber, Repairing, Etc,, Etc. MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. Special advantage to purchasers of rustic flooring, Factory at foot of Lyon Street. MEN WANTED For Railroad Work. Also teamsters and hewers. SEARLE & DEANE, H. J. if 1 st iio rs, pres. S. Farrar, Vice Pres. B. S. Cook. fee. G. B. Mookju Treu The Oregon Land Company Organized for the purpose of buying- and Bellini- mil estate, advertising the Willunette Vallejrlnall of the leading nempapera ( the United States, Employing Eastern agents to direct home seekers to the Willam ette Valley, and home agents in all the principal towns of Marion, Polk, Linn, Benton, Clackamas and Yamhill counties to aid In locating immlirrants. Office in the Tate Building one door west of Stew art & Sox's, HODSOS 4 DICKINSON, Managers. HARVESTING SUPPLIES, Before yon start your mower, binder or threshing outfit come to our .tore and get your euplies. We keep almost anything yea will need, and at prices you will be satisfied with. Stkwart Sox, GOOD NEWS, New Goods -AT- L E. BLAIN! MENS, YOUTHS' AND BOYS LARGE STOCK, LATEST STYLES.
