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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1888)
-1' Daily Democrat. Monday Evening, September 3,1888 SYlTfcH A NUTriNti. Kitom and .'ubllHhein. Publluhud every day hi tho weak. (SuildlJ'B OXCOtud.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Dcllvoroil by tmrisr por wook 9 .15 Hy mail, or your 6.00 Dyiull, jwr liioii'.h 60 RATES FflS WEEKLY : Oho year, in advance $2.00 One year, at end of year 12, 60 (J montiiit, In advmiou 1.00 K ute red at the Font OMceat Albany, Or u secoiul-olasa mail matter. LOCAL RECORD. Speaks Out. The following from Ihe Lebanon Efrc s is at least entitled to a hearing : "Tho gambling hells eutraped many of the guileless in Albany on the 27th Inst., as usually with all circuses, Sell8 Bros, was no exception with its vampires blacklegs and cunning thieves. They set the bait so tempting, decoy so adroitcly that before the victim suspects any foul play, he is fleeced out of his rczdy cash. We are sorry that some of our Lebanon boys were so badly taken in by these low down thieves, and while they may be wiser and sadder men, it is no reason why this open and public wrong should be allowed under the very order of 'license' fiom the cky fathers of Albany. The municipal authorities have no right, moral or evil, to allow this public robbery of our citi.ens,for these open street robbers are no belter than burglars, and should receive the treat ment." Figurk It Out. Take your slate 'this cool Monday evening and te'.l the wherefore of the following : "A farmer had thirty geese which he concluded to take to market and sell at the rate ef two geese for $. His neighbor also had thirty geese which he asked the farmer to sell for him at the rate of three geese for $i. When he arrived in town with the si-:ty geeschc was met by a man whorsked how he would sell the geese. 'If you take all together you can have the lot at the rate of five geese for $2,' the farmer replied. The bargain was made and the farmer received his pay, $24. When he paid $10 to his neighbor for his thirty geese at three for $1 and counted his balance it struck him that he ought to have $15 for his own thi. iy geese (two for $1), while he only has $14, and he woiiderid what become of the other dollar. Why rMd he not have $i5for his geese ? Getting Even. "Dr. Freeman, of Mo lalla, was the other day arrested and ar raigned before Justice Randall to answer a charge brought against him of practicing dentistry without a license. The doctor waived examination and gave $300 bonds. The suit was instigated by one Thomas whom the doctor pummelled thoroughly for dragging his domestic affairs into the newspapers. Thomas' motive is apparent ly revenge." Statesman. Burned. Yesterday, Mamie, the three year old daughter ef Mr. Jos. Meyers, the blacksmith of Lebanon, was playing with some matches when they became igni'cd and her clothes caught on fire, burning rapidly. Fortunately members of the household were near, and the flames we. e extinguished ; but not until the little girl's face and arms had been badly burned, and in time to save the child's life. 'She is now doing well and will recover. Fire Meeting. There will be a special meeting of Albany Engine Company No. I this evening at their hall at 7:30, for the purpose of making arrangements for the formal housing of the new steamer. All the members of the Company are request ed to be preient. The M. A. T. The Man about Town is requested to ask the following question: Why Is it that Chinese made cigars are used almost exclusively In Albany, al though American mp.de cigars can be had here In abundance? Will some of our smokers stand up on their toes and give the answer? The Reason. While wheat was 75 uenls at Albany and 78 at Corvallis It was 70 at Salem. ' Were the Oregon Pacific steamers able to be running on the river the price at Salem would undoubtedly be equal to the Albany price, as it will when the fall rains set in. Strawberries A Salem paper Is boasting of somo ripe strawberries. Will some one please bring a bunch Into the Democrat office. Wc must keep 'this September strawberrv business before the people ,ust to show up our climate and Mufic LessonsMIss Frances Gllber has returned to Albany and Is nowprcpar ed to begin her fall class In music on the piano and organ. Those desiring Instruc lion, will find Mis; Gilbert at the remience wCuVnt? CX" Montague t the corner of Washington and Third Streets. Boots and Shoes Call at A. B. Mc Ilwaln's and see the ladies' kid and pebble goat shoe, for $1.50, former price $2.50 . A Democrat man has seen the shoe and can pronounce It a remarkably cheap shoe for the former price MONK AND ABROAD. Now shoes at Head's. .Six thavu or a dollar at L. Viercck's Dr. O'Dell, of Sodaville, is in the city. New ribbon all shades aud styles at Head's K Kwort, practical watchmaker and jew elei. Mrs. D. C. Moore has moved to Portland to residu. Mr. Sam May, of Harrisburg, is in the city to-clay. Go to A. R. M ell wain's aud ask to see those $( suits for meu. Jewelry, clocks, spectacles aud Roger Bros silver piuted ware at H Kwart'a. A clean towel fur every customer at L Vierouk's barber shop. Six shaves for a dollar and a clean towel to evory customer, at Thos. Jones. Very fine election of ladies' and gent's watches at H Ewart's. Soth Thomas watches at F. M. French's warranted. Mr. A. B. Paxton will go EaU on the G. A H. excursion, to-morrow. Simon Seitnbach, of Spokane Fal's, is in t'le city on his way home from New York. Tho cheapest place to buy men's undor wear in the stats is at A. IS. Mcllwain's. The city of Pa:sadena, Cal hat not a sa loon, not a policeman, and it.i jail has no oc cupants. L. W. Deyoe and family. Halo Backensto and W. B. Scott, arrived heme yesterday from their trip to the roountns. One week from to-day the publ'o schools will bej'in n Albany. The college will open on week from to-morrow. Mr. Wiliis Uaines has been moved 'from Sodavillo to his home on the Crabtree. He js expected to die at any time. The adjourned meeting of the city council will be held this evening. Several import ant tiiattors of business are to be transacted. A large and well selected stock of blankets and quilts at A. B. Mcllwa'n'a that will bs sold cheaper than a ly where else in the state. Mr. H. O. Klum, of Sodaville, is in the city. He is making arraogemeits to sell his hotel business there. In which case ha will move to Albanyi We see by a recent lauoma irrfycr that Colonel H. C. Clement was down for a Bpeech before the L'ncolnclub. As Clem was here it didn't come off. Mr. Ed. Moore left on Saturday evening for Roseburg, where to-morrow he is to be united in marriage to Miss Ida Blake. He expects to locate in Pataba, W. X., in busi ness. TheG. A. R. excursion pa.ty were toleave Ashland at 3 :30 this afternoon, and will ar rive in Albany to-morrow morning some wheie n.ar six o'clock, The pally is to reach Pcrtland at 10 o'clock. Wm. L. Larg, the Ch.rryviUe, Clacka mus oounty Nasebv, recently traded off post age stamps for wood without accounting to in. government ior me t-aosact'oo; and now he is play'ug bo-peep with the U. S. courts. The very fly newsboy on the Oregon Pa citio attempted to k'ss a stac3e young lady while going through one of the tunnels on the Oregon Pacitio rece-'t'y, and as a result he is now ope-atirg in othe ' fields. While going home the other even'ng, Mr. Hugh Montgomery, a well known citizen of Brownsville, wjs thrown from his horse, and was obliged to remain by "the roadside dur ing the u'ght. To-day a steam eojine for a new saw mill being arreted by Mr. Brown, near Mehama, Wi sbipned by Cherry A Parkes over th. Oregou Paeihc. ' The mill will have a capao ity of about 10,000 a day. There are no idle men in Albany. These are busy times, when there is plenty to do. Walter East haa'beeu trying in vain to st crre help on his sewer building, but fa'l'ng loft to-day for Ejgeno City to get six men if possible. A Bulgarian monk, who speaks tbity-two languages, is said to be on h's way to Oregon, and probably Albany, on a lecturing tour. Comment would be entir.ly out of place. The mere thought bruks the lead off our pencil. "Tom McClung. conductor an the N. P., came In on Thursday, returning to the Val ley Friday. Tom was in tine health and is getting on in the world in good shape, and we are glad ol it" Pa it. He was in Al bany to-day previous to relurniu? to the north. A company headed by a Cbicajo man ramed Wil'ard, has s'gned a oontraot to build a shingle nr'l of a guarantied eapacity of 100,100 daily, in Washington territory. The site selected is at Salmou bay, between the shipyard site and the Oakland brickyard, and the mill is to be in operation in about a month. House Burned Mr. Cochran, who went to Salem this morning, returning this noon, Informs us that the residence of Hon J. F. Miller, about three miles this s'de ef Salem, was on fire, the appearances being that it would be entirely consumed, as there was no means of extinguishing It The horse wasa fine farm dwelling, valued at about $2500. Cable. Mr. John T. Bragg, agent fov Geo. W. Cable, the popular lecturer, Is In the city. Mr. Cable will lecture here on the 14th instant.and It will be a treat to hear htm. Our cltl::ens should patronize the platrorm as well as the theater. The Y's. The regular meeting of the Y. W. C. T. U. will be held to-mo;row evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members should be present. Will Close. May & Senders will close their store at Harrisburg on Saturday, Sep tember 1 J, that being Jewish holiday. Their customers are notified to govern themselves accordingly. See Tiikh. Some very floe hall trees, or hat racks, a combination affair, elegant io design, new in make op, just the thing, re ceived by Wm. Fortmillcr. WHERE TO GO. An Important Question. . Some will nay to the gran 1 old ocean at Newport j some to breezy Ilwauo ; soma to tho health giving "(pr'ugs at Sodaville and Waterloo, and some to where the (leer graz In tbo mountlans; but tho general verdict will b3, when you ire afier dry goods, boot, shoes, olotblng, furnishing good, etc., to goto A. B Mcllwain's, Al any. Or. Aftor the most bountiful har vest In the history of Oregon the quostion Is a very Important one. Big crops wits low prioss and good goods will make things flourish. If you would reallzo this combination call on Mr. Mcllwaln and you will be taken through bis large double store and be shown goods and prices that will linpiess this fact on your mind. His stock of dry goods is com plete and selected to meet the demands ef this growing community. In dress goods of all kinds be has a stock that speaks for luelf. New designs, styles and patterns. His line of woolen goods is remarkably fine, and as fall is now here, deserves your consideration. Superior (,eoda at low pricoi U the program. His stock of flan nels is a good oos and now is tne time to buy. In ladles' shoes be can surprise you at their cheapness considering the quality of the artlole. You will not lose anything by examining his bent and shoe stock generally. Mr. Mcllwain's clothing and furnishing goods department is well stock ed with a good assortment of gcods which be is selling at very low prices. Mr. Mcllwain's goods generally have been bought under tbe market, and henca can bs sold at prices that defy competition. Farmers, laboilng men, mechanics, men, woman and ch dren should Inspect h's largo ai. ortment of poods, as it will be business for them to do so. A dollar saved is a dollar earned as much now as ever, and Mr, Mcllwain propses to help you do hd saying by giving you the prices and goods, Larue crops and high prices for wheat In order to make prosperous times should be followed by olose buying in the best market, hence it will be .0 your advant age to call on A. B. Mcllwain who has the goods and prices to give you bargins sucb as ear not be obtained elsewhere, Queer Compact. To-day a party of thirty-one young men left Indiana for Washington Tenitprv, where they will form a stock company for the purpose of carrying on a stock ranch. A peculiar feature of their agreement is that no mem berof the firm can draw his money out of t!ie general fund during the first five years after the date of oranlzntlon. Any one leaving the busiriess will fo.fcit his invest ment of $500, which is the sum put in by each member. The yoi'ng men will do their own herding, branding and dealing, and will thus be enabled to avoid the ex pense ef cowboys. Those Interested in the move live mainly In the vicinity of Rich-mond. Everything is now very dry and our oil! rens should be very careful of lire. Cost of Living. The cost of living has materially increased in' Portland within the last three years.- We will 6ay nothing of the higher price of meals, etc., but call attention to tbe single item of fire wood Three rears ago a cord of fir wood cost $3.75, and Chinamen would saw, split and carry It into the cellar for to cents. Now a cord costs $4 ; the steam saw charges 50 kcui. a coro. 10 saw it ana vmnese demand 75 cents to split and house the wood. In other words, wood in the cellar cost three years ago $3.25, and now the house keeper has to pay $5.25, an increase of $2 a cora. neicomt. Salmon. Hon. Allen Parker, of the Bay is in the city. Hi says the salmon baye be gun to run, and that thry have begnn active operations at the oannery. La it 1 i h', his boats brought in forty to fifty large follows. Those caught are larger than usual, manv ho. ing oaptured that weigh thirty to forty po'inds. The run this year has begnn about twenty days earlier than last year, and the inaicauona are good lor a large one. mm Fire at The Dallej, The Dalles was visited by a big fire Sunday morning. Two locks were consumed, the damage being estimated at $25,000. The fire, as Is .too frequently the case, started In nn alley and rapidly spread. The firemen did as good work as their limited apparatus would permit. About $10,003 insurance was carried. Arrests. Following is the record of arrests In this city, by the city police, dur ing the month of August : Drunk and disorderly, 3 ; fighting, 2 ; abusive and profane language, 3 : discharging firearms, I. Convicted and fine? paid, 5 ; dismissed, Dy tourt, 3 ; tsunu not guilty oy jury, 1 Weather Reports. The signal ser vice hps begun business again. Every ev ening you can tell the condition of the weather for the day following 13 o'clock noon.' The present outlook Is that we are to have some weather different from whnt has prevailed tor several weeks. Clothing A large and complete line of gents' clothing and furnishing goods at A. B. Mcllwain's. In the clothing depart ment he has a large line of pants, regular value, $5. which he will sell during the coming week for $3.50. Patronize home Industry. Try one 0 Joseph's 0-cent cigars. First of his own make. Weather Indications. For the 34 hours beginning at 13 o'clock, noon. Clear, lower temperature. Dr. M. II. Ellis, physician and surgeon Albany, Oregon. Calls made in city or country, Entranced. "Sain Chakphrr. HIIU family, of Can Prairie, attend,.,! th .1 at Salem on Tuesday last. Sam sold a new cookstove to a Salem hardware dealer, for enough to take the whole family to the big iiirce-nng tenf with coin to spare. The Old ladV VOWS h ni-r 1 . i. ',:",,;: . ,uuu J r in ncr inc. nnt trnt fitnif nnthn.lll 1 .. b on Jr. ride the calhontv nnA tU ft), 1 J, Kill L'Bl tJUICK . . .nl?Sr' band. Sam Chokeberry, fell in Inuo with i t , ,V1, inline DarcuacK wiumc 01a man had to tie him to the ...... .. w 11c nun 10 ine waeon to keen h m tYn.n 1 1 i . , 7 r ...... lunuwiiiKuic snow. lhis is vountr Sam's ilt .. t i , -upid came near knocking his eye ut." Sl.vertonyfa!. Hammer Brigade. A hammer brigade Hotel Ari'vals has been organized in Roseburg, and we hasten to implore the good women of Al bany to do likewise, and the larger and stronger and more enduring the members . xuc oDjeci 01 tne organization IS tO See that Iho nfill. ! 1.1 .. . .. Luc auicwaiKS snail be driven down Th. i , u 11 ... . ,jmtc snown that thrv will ri ..iui- . . j "iiiiii, ana now the women are coming to time. When they wm 8 t0 the load !t ha lo put move. WiUourXlbanye'acranl put the men tn ih. Carpets. Cheaper than you can buv the m in Po land. Will sell a good grade of Brussels carpet for 60 cents; a heavy three ply car pet for 7C cents, and two nltr .a., t i?nt8l?SnCe,?tS- Carrialarge line of oil cloths, I'noleum and window shades. A. B. McIlwain. Revkre House. T Bernheim, A Clark, J S Meek, R M Donovan, Portland; N Darrell, V J Martin, 8 F; V Munkers, Scio; C Rohman, B Stanley, citv; W Hager, Fairfield; J Clark, F Jonfer.'W R William son, San Jose, Cal ; W Murphy, Bradford, Pa; W B Milford, Philadelphia, Pa; N lion buckle, W S Zeilin, E DeVcre, S F; F Martin, Portland ;S Glandon, Lebanon; J A Thornton, Sc Louis; J O Adams, Chica-' go; F Piatt, Portland; M A Miller, Leb onon, E Clark, Chicago;C 11 Clapp, Simon aeitenbach, J T Bragg, A M Lansing, g F; Mrs O Roth, C Maxson, Harrisburg; F Pratt ; W Dalton, Portland. RUSS Hou:;E W Cnnorr T R n.-inrmvut. I I F Bovd. P A Carrell. I T Plnmh.tt P I O'Brien, Norman Earl, Portland ; D K oiagie ; jas mulligan ; u N Koss ; J J Running.Jefferson ; C O Young, New port ; A F Hershner.M W WIlkins.Milton Wilkins, Wm Dinlop, Corvallis ; J Withe, Ashland ; Frank Shores, J A McMahan, Eugene ; J Abbott, Scio ; John Larsen, Tangent ; E Horner, Jas Thompson.Peter McKinney, Grant's Pass ; Wm Castle ; T McCartey ; Geo Cook, Port. ; D Gilman, F C Stanard, Brownsville ; T B. Brazil, J A Crouch, S U Paisley, Seattle ; M Cragin, S Nixon, Harrisburg ; P J Seigiel, WelU, Cal ; G A Thomas, 8 F ; J W Harlem.J W Ellison, Shedd ; T L Rice, J D Rice, Wolf Creek ; F M Mitchell, Geo Dickin son ; Een Conner ; Jas Wheeler ; Wm K ennedy, N Sieier. Novelties. Mr William Fortmiller has just received the finest Hue of center tables tver brought to Albany. They were mann facted in Detroit, and are novel in design, being the latest styles for such tables. If yon would see something new under the sun call and see these center tables. City Drug Store. A full stock of DRUGS, . PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES constantly on hand. A new and complete line of SCHOOL BOOKS, TABLETS AND STATIONERY, PENCILS, ETC. Physicians and Family Prescriptions Carefully Prepared, CHOICE DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS. DR. GUISS & S) r GOOD NEWS. New Goods -AT- L. E BLAIN'S. MENS, YOUTHS' AND BOYS. LARGE STOCK, LATEST STYLES 1
