Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1888)
DAILY EVENING ALBANY VOL. I. ALU ANY, OU., FRIDAY, AUGUST 'ill, 1888. Win. Fortmiller, FUXEIiAL DIIIKCTOK. Prompt Attention-First-class Hearse ,I"Afur business hours call at rosldenoo corner Fifth and Baker streets.) OVEHUN TO CALOTIA-. Southern Mik Company's Lino, rim nr. kji tsri ku-i ru. Inn bjl.tr m i A!"ny ii'il 6i l'f Vi'-i.' ), Si Iwjra UALIPitllNlA KvlMK.SH 1. U.NH I'AILV, S-mtti North I.IW r. m. I Umvo lWiUnd Arrivo I 10:10 a u b:i5p M Imvo Allunv Leave 7:." A h 7:10 a M Arrive Kim Friin U Leave i;.lo p u LJ-AI. I'AH.iKNiif.K TKAIJOi DAILY (except SUItilty). 8:U UM I I,(;ay -rt I.i ii.l Arrive "J r: l."p t lI: II i- M I Luiive Alhuiy Leave j ll::i.'i A M J:1UPH Arrive Kittronu Leave OOOa u l.OCAI. lVMKiBH. TKUNS DAILY, KXi'KPT SCNDAT. a: 10 i' u Leavo Alh.my Anno I ft: i, a m JJ:,'.'j ! Arrivo Li'h.omn Loave j 5;W a u U Leave Albany Arrivo j H'lpn M Arrive Lebaiiuu Leave I :IW p u .., PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. Tourist Sloeping Oars nr .trrDiu nmaliixi ol Mrcjnri-t'ljtM ljtrn HTM. ntlarlivtl In Kxprrm Train (. Weal Side I. .vision. i;rvri:ivS rtitrLtM xn roitVALUs, llAik train daily (except Sunday.) Oak I Leavo I'orUaud Arrive I tf:U p m '2.f r H Arrive Corvilii Leave 1:30 M RAfflS TRAINS UA1LT (cXC'p'. Sunday. I: j p M I Leave Portland Arrive I 9:0) a m :U0r Arrl-e McMinnvlUo Leave 5.4ft a H AtA'anv vtl Conrallls connect with trains o( Or&jr in I'acilU Railroad pur full Inforatitton rej iPdtiijr rites, uiipi, etc., on Cnmanytf Agent, R. KOKHLER, . P. ROUKR3, Miiijr m's i f. U P. A if '1E YAQUINA KOUTE. Oregon Pacific Railroad, . gon Davelopment Company's Steam ship Line. 225 MILES SHORTER. 20 HOURS LESS TIME than by v.ny other route. First-Ulan through passniijrer and freight lino from Portland aud all points in the Willamette Valley to and from Man Francisco, t'al. Willamette River Line of Steamers. The "Win. M. Uoair," The S, Bent loy," Tue "Threo Sisters" are in service for both p.v.soni?i)r and freiitht trallio be tween Corvallis and Portland mid inter mediate poiutH, leaving Company'!' wharf, (Jorvallis, and Messrs. liuiinan ifc C'o's wharf, Nos. 200 and 202 Front St., l-ort-lanj, three times a wwk as follow a : NOkTll HOUND. l,.-ivel.''irvalli, Mn , WTI. unit Kfnl.iv, 10:i).IA, M. l.;avo Aluanr, alolliUy, Wed. an I Friday, 12:00 No.m, Arrive IVirvUlid, Tue., Tim, aii'l.-felunUy, 6:30 I. Si. SlILTH llOUMl. Leavo rnrtliml, Hon., Wed. ami Frl.l.iy, 8:00 A, M, Leave Albany, Tuo., Thure. and Saturday, 1:0 u. M, Arrive Co'vallin, Tuo., Tim. anil Saturday, 4:20 P.M. lioats make close connection at Albany villi trains of the Oregon Paoilie Kailroad. Tl M K S'JHKDl I.K. (except Snwlavt.) Lervo Albany, 1:'J0 r. M, j Leave Vaquina, 0:46 i,M. Leave Corvallit, l:lOr, u. Iave Oorvalli,10::ir, l.y. Arrive Yaiuina, 6:UU r. M Urnvo Albany, 11:10 A. H, O. A C. traina connoot at A.lbny and Corvallis. The aoove trains connect at Yaqulnt with the Oregon Doveiopmnnt Company's Line of Kteaiushipa between Yaquina ami nan I'rancisco. . . ,, , silll)i DITEs , , Willamette Va' ley, Si?itoniier let. Henteinlier 7th Willamette Valley HiaemlMir l:llli. gejileiuuur Uth .viilailielte vaitey aej.iuuiuur s.un. The C'ompny corves the right to change sailing dates wunoiit nonce. N. H. Passonuors from Portland and Willamette Va'ley poluts can make close uonnectl.-u with the traiua ol'tlio Yariuina roule at Albany or Corvallis, and lr des tined to San Francisco should a r ran no to arrive at Yaquina the evening before date of sailing. assenicr anil F, rlalil Rates always l lie .nwi'M. Por Information annly to O J Stuart. Freight am! rikni Atfent. Albany, or to C II llotsrcll. Jr.. (1. V. i Atft.. Oreirun beveloumoiit Co,, Monlv'omery u...7 f:l. t l.i...ia- A.U. F. and P. AlrenL dOrevoll Pacific R H Co. Orvallla, Or, mm 7 (Successor to N. H. Allen & Co.) la now receiving new goods in every line. Old goods aold out. Everything New with New Prices Lower than Ever Offered in Albany, oouhistiag of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, ' BOOTS, SHOES AND GRQCERIE O propose hive aa oomrloij a stojlc evnr. line as ever! Jrouht tn Al. bany, with uli -19 , New Novelties and Latest Styles ' 4 and as they are niunufuctuieiJ. All old custanieis and fiiiid cftle ho.. aud Hd well new onep, are cuidinlly invited to call aud inj,tcc stock-Hbd rice ud Sot Propose Rs To Undersold. W .F. READ, Suceffcoifio IV. H. AlHv t . 57 First, Street, Albany, Or 'J.'GRADWOHL, Crockery Glass Hardware OIL AND LEAD k Agricultural Implements Agent lor Fire mil Marine Insurance MCALISTER & WOODWARD. Homeopathic Physicians & Surgeonr Obslptrles, Treatment of Chronio Dis eases of woman nnd children a specialty. All calls promptly attended day and nlsjht. Office in the Flinn Block, Rathor than the Cfirii(:t fW TOSTIAW BUSINESS lf-X C0UEGE. Pr-rtlaml, tlrrsen. .1.-. t o .i.i.. ...iiM'i' '"li,h- :"j f'Mll ".irr""1 .w i-tlllrtl"liy. Buslnnts, KHinhani: Cmmim "fc nrnY Penmanship Depttl wji'j. Slim.-! is iirtiiiliivil lit sny time. I nla i . iti n -I : f -Mni s 'l pt-nniansnipspnt fn c. J. 4. W" , m. A. f. ARJ1ST110M), l'rln. Among the Chicago business men tt he have declared for tariff reform and favor tlie election of Cleveland are : C. R.Cranc, of the extensive iron works of Crane 15ros : J. V. I)oane,a millionaire dealer in coffees; W. C. D. Gr.mnis, one of the wealthiest men In Chicago and a great landlord ; Banker Stephen W. Rawi-on, John R. Wf Ish, banker and a heavy stockholder in the Iterutd ; A, W. Wright.ex-president of tiic board of trade ; ex-Governor William Bro6s, president of the 7V'ic company : Jonh B. Carson, a railroad president ; Al fred Cowles, business manager of the Tri bune ; Marshall Ficld.thc leading merchant of Chicago and the west ; Charles M. Hen derson , a leading boot and shoe manufaC turer ; Charles T. IIutchinson,presidcnt of the hoard of trade ; J. M. W. Jones, head of a leading publishing house bearing his name ; Iidon Keith, wholesale millinery ; Chark-s P. KlmbaH.curriage manufacturer; Cyrus II. MeCormick ; William M. Hovt, a millionaire grocer ; Robert Llndblom, a leading member of the board of trade ; Gen. A. McClurg, head of the book pub lishing house of A. C. Mi CIurg ,; Co. ; Gen. I. N. Stiles, lawver.and W. T. Baker, another prominent board of trade man ;A. I!. Pullman and J. YV. Skinkle.all of w hom, with one or two exceptions.have heretofore been republicans. Another American manufacturer, says the Ne-.v York Times of yesterday, doing a business of nearly $3,ooo,oao a vear, has declared himself for Cleveland and Thur- man and tariff reform. Marshall C. Lef- ferts, president of the Celluloid Brush com pany, and a director in both the Celluloid Manufacturing company and the Celluloid Novelty company, on Tuesday gave his reasons for supporting the Democratic na tional ticket. ' Senator Sherman has introduced a bill to prohibit trusts. Mr. Blaine, who in a late speech declared that trusts had their advantages and were "largely private af fairs w ith which neither the president nor private citizens had right to Interfere,' should notify the Ohio senate to withdraw his bill. ACADE3TY OF Our Lady of Perpetual Help, CONDUCTED BY THE BENEDICTINE SISTERS. ALBANY, - - - ' OREGON, This Institution is beautifully situated id the pltaisaut and accessible city of Albany. The location r-mirkably healthy, the building new and Well furnished with nil that contribute to the comfort and instruc tion of the pupil. The play grounds are ex tensive aud well adapted to healthful exer cises. The constant ftiin of the teacher in, white t imparting iuntruution in a!) the iiFt'ul m.d retincd brant his, to train the youthful luart to virtuo and to instill a comxenduble emu lation, thus educating for society members ho will, we trust, prove an honor t our country. Pupils of all perUAtioiia equally received, provided they comply with tht. regu!anEs of the Academy. Hoys admitted to the age of ten or twelve. This Academy is incorporated an, h ithor ized by the State to confer academic honors. . Normal iuflttuction of aspirants for teach er's certificates a specialty. TERMS. noAitr-iNd school run tekm ; Entrance fee, pa) able but once $ 5 00 Board and tuition, payahloin advahco 40 00 iMusic. lustrumeiitai, theoretical auu ' Vowd with use ( f piano or organ . . 1." 00 Guitar, with use of iuutrument. .. ... VZ 00 Z.thern, withmit use of instrument. . S 00 Drawing and painticg.... SCO Bed and Bedding 3.0U Fancy work forms no extra charge fm bosirdera. Specimen of' founding reiuiietl and inspected wet.Uly. A black dress for Sunday is the costnni" ; among other neneunnrics we mention the fol lowing : One half d z-.n towels. One half dozen table napltur. Ore riHpkin riit. SELECT DAY SCHOOL. per term payable in aivanck. IVimaiV Department 4 00 Junior (f 00 1'rep.iratury 8.00 Senior or Oraduating Department. ... 10 00 Oradnatiug fee 10 00 I'Vr further partuitMra apply at tlie Aeai-euiv. NO 101 MACHINE OILS. The best varieties of machine oils 10 I e had are kept by Mi-wart Hnx, Wcially the kllKIHinal nave open iiiuniiiKiiij ii'bi' by the Linn oounty fsrn:er(.. I'ri.-es KiiKr-antef-d. TELEGRAPUIC NEWS Why Wheat U fp. San Francisco, Aug. 2. A number of prominent wheat dealers were interviewed to-day on the local wheat situation. L.;W. McGlautlin said : ' Farmers in this state hold back on account of the rapid advancc.and they now decline to sell ex cept ai extreme figures of from $1.60 to i.G5 per cental, delivered at Tort Costa. Many figure the wheat crop of California at 25 per cent below that of last year, al though a majority reckon it at least equal. ranners lake the despondent new. ihe quality of this crop is, 1 think, supeiior to that ot last year, the standard having been made up, weighing about one-half a pound per bushel more than that of 1SS7. The surplus for California this year will proba bly not exceed 400,000 tons for export, but it may reach half a million. I think the advrnce a legitimate one.1' Harry Baldwin, another prominent opera tor, attributed the boom to the wretched European weather of late. He states that California wheat, in con-equeiice,had risen tiom 33s per quarter to 41s od in tuc last five months, and in the last three weeks the jump was made from 35s. Ci. W. Me Near thinks the advance is strictly a legitimate one, and U justified by the dearth of the crops on the continent and the rather indifferent showing made in this country. John Roscnfcld smilingly stated to a re po.'.cr that he was not in the wheat busi nci this vear.but was confident, from what he had read, tiiat tlie price of wheat would still advance. An Umpire Killed. TopKKA, Aug. 30. Samuel Hambrook,a prominent merchant of KineaiJ, while serving as umpire yesterday in a game of ball between the rival towns of Rincaid and IJayard.was instantlv killed by a swift ly thrown ball, which tipped the bat and struck Jjim on tho jugular vein. Murdered. Spokane Falls, Aug. 30. F.ed Kroll was murdered near this city Tuesday - by Miller, a German, his companion, with whom he had been camping, and the body thrown into the river, information was re ceived by Sheriff Glispin from Contractor Roberts that ins boy, Harry Roberts, had witnessed a mvrdcr down on the river bot tom below J.J. Browne's residence. The police and sheriff at; once began an investi gation, and a man answering the t'Ucrir tion of the murderer was arrested. Coming This Way. Sacremknto, Aug. 30. The street and drives of this city are'now full of the worst- looking tramps that have ever been seen here. Every train from the South come ing w ith every brakebcam bending under the weight of deadbeats. Slight Advance in Sugar. San Francisco, Aug. 30. Sugar advan ced Js of a cent to day. Granulated is quoted at 1 cents a pound. A Seared Driver Story. X EDiiixc, Aug. 30. Last night as the Bither and Redding stage was coming to. ward Redding, near Burner Yallcv, aman jumped out of the bush just too la'e to ac complish his purpose, which appeared to be that ot robbery. 1 he stage was two nours late and the driver thinks the man fell asleeo while waiting for it and awakened to lalte to carry out his design. FOK PI 1,1: S. lu-i.ttig I'ilei are known by moisture like" j jspira ion (rtdutiiiji vry (I witrrt'OJthfe itrhioff after uiff watni. This Conn m will as hit ml, liletilii jt anil iiroiru!inn Itlt-s yield Kt once li tho tjiollcatnm ol Ur. lios'tiiikit'i Pile remedy, which act directly unm. thenirttt affected, abV'ilnii4( the tumnrn, ullayinir tho intense itehinir and effect!!. a ffi-mine' t cure. 60 cant. Addretx I he Ur Ifatfaiiko.MKvine Co , PiU O. &M by Dr. (iuissatid S'ui. J am now receiving my sprn.K and sum met 1 reus floods. Call emly aud tenure barga na W. F. Ukau. Norn r. Mr CharleK Metzer has been appr.inted agtnt fori It Me) era A: Co, alto for Sijarle 9t Dearo, contractors on the O V 11 K All men who want work must apply to him fit his ollice it. tbi cry. .!i-I.r.;ii:lt!lii. I'mctieal Tiilloi'lnj!. Sunimraid fail1 uin nu pai tn in any stylo a spieiaiity; (.'l.-nrvio iinri n-pniring promptl) attiti'hd t, Man sttcet, Albauy, A tul! line of Dr. Trice Cteam B.iMtigand delicious llavoiii'p extract at Wai.i.ack V Tiiomfon'm 1IC. IEO H V KO In hip 111 w dt:ivciy f r Cont)Uii.tion, nuic tiled hi privliwhijf r ind'clne which in Kt-kiiuHlcilKid by all to lie iiulj innnel'iiH. It Is txmdinuly 'leuaii . to tho tattle, ( etfttilv Imimtia, and dees rrt icken In all eime of Coiin.tnilinii, t'liuvha. Cohla, Wli.p , n CmiL'h, Croj, P.ri-ia liiili, and Pall. a 11 Hie Chert J"i (fiviin iit.iv.rml tattofaihni. Ur Idnankoi ''"owliaml Lui.if S.au)i u mid at W) tenu hy Or '"U and Sim. Uu . t l KK I'O It SU It II K. IIAC II K. iM j'o i iht a rvimd fur It'llotHiifw, PimnKn on the (act, d a mire cure fur aick headaehe, ack Ir. Girw and , ih l)rtiiHiit for Dr.Cein.'a Livtr Pi1 In, try a de, tampltn trie, uh Trx.x -J6 ctlit,
