Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1888)
DAILY EVENING ALBANY DEMOCRAT a VOL. I. ALBANY, OR., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1888. NO 104 Ufa. Fortmilfc FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Prompt Attsntion-First-class Hsarsa f&'Aftar business hours call at residence corner Fifth and Baker streets. OVERUM TO CALIFORNIA. Southern . Jacifls Company's Lino, thb n r.a isr t mmn, 1(13 b )'., vi Afr.iya'ii y-tfi Fi-vicW), 35 hours oaukounia Kti-aasa ikuku daily. South iNorth 4.W p. M, j Learo Portland Arrive 1 10:40 a m :i6p M I Leave Alb.uiy Leave 7:t5 a m 7:Q A M Arrive San Fran-ia.o Leave :;tO p h L0.1AL PA3SSMUKA TR4I.X8 DAILY (except ttllllday). 8:0MaK I Lev Portland Arrive a: 15 pm IJ:40pk j Lnni Albany Loavo I ll;& a u tMm j Arrive Kutrtme Loave j 9 :00 a m LOCAL PAMBXaBIl TRAINS DAIMT, KXCXPT SL'MIAT. fciliPM j Leave Alluny Arnvu 1 :4: a M S:5ti P x j Arrive Lebanon Loavo 5:W a h liimru j Leave Albany Arrive! 2Arru l:Mvm Arrive Lebanon Leave J 2:UUPN J'.PULLMAh BUFFET SLEEPERS. Tourist Sleeping Oars or Accoiumantilion of ScRtftuI-CIaM Punen xers, attached to Express Train. West SUe LVlvlsloa. BETWEEN rOKTLAXO AXD COSYALL1S, mAiL TRAiit daily (ex pt Sunday.) 0 A H I Leave Portland Arrive j 0:16 P i P M I Arrive CurvtlliH Leave I 1:30 i sxpaiaa tkaimi daily (excjpt Sunday. i:5U p m 1 Leave Portland Arrive 1 tt:00 a h ":U0 ph Arri-e MoMtnnvllie Leaye 5.45 A M At AVatir and Corvallis connect with trains of Ore-f n Pauifle Railroad For full inforaiUBn fo,jarJinjj ratos, maps, etc., on Company Agent. B. KOEHLER, . P. ROGERS, ' Uinasr n'l J. ail f. Ar HE YAQUINA ROUTE, Oregon Pacific Railroad, goa Development Company's Steam ship Lino. 225 &13LES SHORTER. 20 E.0URS LESS TIME than by Rny other route. First-olasa through passenger' iod freight line froia Portland and all points in the Willametto Valley to ami from Han Francisco, Cal. Willamette River Lins of Steamers. The "Win. M. Hone," Tho "X. 8, Bent ley," The "Three Sisters" are In service for both passenger and freight traflla be tween Corvallis and Portland and inter mediate points, leaving Company 't wharf, wharf, Nos. 200 and 202 Front St., t-ort- una, mroe umos a week as follow : NOKTU BUUNl). Leave Curva ills, Mon., Wed. and Friday, 1U:(WA, at. Lave Albany, Monday. Wed. and Friday, 1-J:00 Noon Arrlv. Portland, Tut., Thtl, and Saturday, 6:30 V. M. SOUTH BOUNU. Le Fortlaml, Hon., Wed, and Friday, 8:00 A, M. Lwve Albany, 'fire., Thurs. ami Saturday, 1:20 p. M. iuiiicwriaiuB, ,ua, iiio. anu oaturuay, .zu i.ai Boats make close connection at Albany with train, of the Oregon Paoilio Railroad, TIME SdimDULK. (exoept Sunday..) Lve Albany, 1:00 p. 11, j Loav. Yaqulna, 6:tAa,l Loav. Coryalha, l.tor, a. Lea.. Uoryallla,10:35 a.l Arrlv. Yaqulna, B:30 r. a. Arrive Albany, 11:10 A. 1 O. A C. trains connect at Albany and Oorvalll. Tha aimua lln. t Vaqnlna with tho Oregon Development Compauy's Lino of bieatusblps between S.11L1NU D.VffliM .j STItA.MKaS, yaaM HAM KftASCWCO. fRUM VA1MNA Willamette Valfov. H.!ntn.vu.r a.n,.nu. ..l Willametu Vall.y Soptemrwr 13th. Betmter lath ... . .,v minoiiiinT zaui. ine vouipany ooryen tho right to cnanee sailing aatea without notice. N. B. Passengers from Por.lanu" and Willamette Valley points can make olose uuunecii.u witu vne trains or the Yaqulna route at Albany or Oorvallis, and it des tined to San Franoisoi should arrange to irrlve at Yaqulna the evoning bef.ra date of sailing, 1 juenxer anil F.rluht Batet always ine For Information apply to C J Stuart, Freliht anil ricket Agent, Albany, or to O II HmwoII, Jr., O. F. Airt,, ureiton uevelopnui.t Co,, S04 M 'ntioraery C. V. HOUUl:. A. O. F. and P. Acent. Oregon Pacific K RCo. Corrallit, Or bi iiiriEaie 7 (Successor to N. H. Allon & Co.) Is now receiving new goods in every line. Old goods ao!d oat. j f"n Everything- New with New Prices Lower than Ever Offered in Albany, consinciajj t.f DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES- AND GROCERIES I propose t( biiva as ootnriei) a stock everv iins a vsr' jfouht ta AJ bany, with aii "se New Novelties and Latest Styles and Either uie ai:imificiuifii. Ail old cii-iiomurK end friends if the biie and as well new ones, aro cur-liitlltj invited to call and intf e1' fctock aud m M Propose Ba To Wsisoll - . W.F.EEAD, f5ncetm' to N. H. Altf n & o 57 First Street, Albany, Or Three disembodied spirits sat on ar. er tinct crater's ragged edge discussing the news from the statc3. One was Adam Smith, one was a Republican and one vtt the spirit of humor. Said Adam Smith: "Is it really true that the Democrats have de clared for free trade?" "It Is really true," responded the Republican. "And Is the Mills bill a short one, sweeping the tariff before it?" continued Adam Smith read justing his little free-trade halo and prepar ing to gambol with delight. "On the con trary," said the Republican "the Mills bill is quite long and some relics of protection remain." Five per cent, perhaps," suggest ed Adam Smith, somewhat sobered. "Oh no," responded the Republican, "4a per cent." Whereat the spirit o humor was taken with convu'sions and feiiofl the ex tinct crater's ragged edge. "Trusts are largely private affairs," says Mr. Blaine. General Ben Harrison will soon realize what it is to have a Eurchard. WHKKETO ttO. An Important tne.-itlon. Some will say to tha grani old ocean at Newport ; soma to br&ezy Itwaeo j some to tho beaith giving Springs at Sodaville and Waterloo, and some to w hero the der graza In the nioantians ; but the general verdict will b9, whan you ure after dry goods, boots, shoes, clothing, furnishing goods, etc., to goto A. B. Mcll wain's, A1 any. Or. After tha mot bountiful har vest in the history of Oregon the question is a very important one. Big crops wits low pricss and good goods will make things Cotirish. if you would realize this combination call on Mr. McIIwain and 7 on will be taken through bis large double store and be shown goods and prioos that will imp! ess thta fact on yoor mind. His stocit of dry goods Is com plote and selected to meet the demands of this growing community. In dress goods of ll kinds be has a stock that speaks for itself. New designs, styles and patterns. His line of woolen goods is remarkably fine, and as fall is now here, deserves your consideration, Superior goods at low pricos is the progr'!i. His fock of flan : nIs is a goott oop nd now is toe time to ; buy. In ladies' sUocboaan surprise yos at their cheApnfcsg considering the quality of the article. You will not loss anything , by examining his boot and shoe staek generally. Mr. Mell wain's clothing and furnishing goods department is well stock ed with a good assortment at gcods which be is fci'Hing at very low prices. Mr, Mi:Ilwain'g goods generally have ben bought under the market, and hence can ba sold at prices that defy competition. Farmers, laboring men, mechanics, men, women and children should inspect bis Inrgn assortment of $roods, ai it will bs business for them to do so. A dollar saved is a dollar earned as much now as over, and Mr, Mcliwain propses to help yon do 'hosnying by givfng yon the prices and goods, iisrga crops and high prices for wheat in order to maka prosperous times should be followed by close buying in the best market, hence It will be to ynr advant age to call on A. J!. Mcliwain who has the good and priws to give you bargiits sucii a cannot be obtained etwwhere. Waterloo. For solid enjoyme it go 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 at lowest possible rates. Mr. Gross will meet the 1 o'clock Lebanon 'rain or. Mondays and Saturdays: Campers can obtain sup plies at Mr. Gross, store. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Fast Time. Salem, Sent. 2. Fred H trotting horse beJonging to Thomas Tongue of Washfngton, was speeded yesterday at the fairgrounds and made a mile in wKtiout a break or stup. On the second trial he hmki- in fircr hif - ... . Lit WtOJICO in 2:25. 1 he last half he trotted in i;ir. Tha Un,-t- . . .v Vw jguuimflnte ever made on the track wji-s r a u i . ... hyojxui uiu De longing to Mosier'a stables made a miie m 2S Ytf KaTl;a t . . ,' iui a, iwo vear ia ever madi an this Ti,: .. , stated, can be bested by any one of the i. "V 1 " 1. grounas. r rea aam- bleton s backers are confident that they can now outtrot either little Joe or Ranonero, by whom he was distanced last year. Died From Heat Purest Grove, Sept. 3. John A. An derson, while working on the roof ff his building about ten days ago,was overcome by the heat, from the effects o which he died last night. He leaves a wife and three children. For the past five vears,Mr. Anderson had been fishing on tlie Colum bia and, becoming tired of bis ca!!ig, de termined to make him a little home iniome quiet village. He removed with his fami ly here sometime in the eariv nart of the summer. His eiitf slrick-en'wifo l r. solved to return atonce toGermanv,wbere all of her friends are. The tiraad Array Kxettrsionists. Reiuunc, Sept. 3. The Grand Arm,. cursionists arrived here at S A. M. and were greeted by V inslow post,the Women's Re hef Corpse large assemblage of citizens. Guns were tirH in thu. u r..j , andMrs-Bush presented Grand Command er Goodman with a bouquet containing plume and the branches of the orange and mcjuugc sam utcoransje represent ed the warm feeling of the citizens of Red ding for the Grand Army ; the plume that they should be crowned with immortal s.li? . fwcmutg a atvicieo L'nion,ana theolive the tenar-itnt -t ail patriot c p ;op!e. 4 Brave Girl. Riverside, Sept. 3. The family of John A. Standing at Middle Orange Orchard are all in the East and the house is in care of Sarah Gray and J. P. Root. The latter sleeps in the tank house. Sunday night two men cut the blind and pushed in the screen to the window in the girl's room. She awoke, and taking a revolver fired three shots, when one rf the burglars shot her in the left tbijf h. A fourth shot struck one o the mci wiio screamed, and both left. The girl fainted from loss of blood. FireAtScMinnviHc. McMixxvjLLE, Sept, 3. Fire broke cat this morning at 1 A. M in the rear of Mrs. H. P. Stewart's millinery store on B street, and burned the building and contents, spreading rapidly to adjoining buildings. Pierce s restaurant. Brown's shoe store and the o:d city hall and jail on fourth street were consumed before the flames could be slopped. Attempted Suicide, Pendleton-, Or., Sept. 3. Dr. F. C. Campbell attempted to commit suicide by taking morphine last night. Ifc was dis covered in his room at ih; Golden Rule hotel insensible, but in time to save his life by application of restoratives and walking him around the streets the grater part of the niiiht. J. GRADWOHL, Crockery, Glass Ware and Haidware OIL AND LEAD. Agricultural Implements Asrent lor Fire ami Marine Insurance Military Hall. F" Co's. grand mili tary ball to be given Sept. 14 will be the event of the season for dancers of Albany and neighboring places. If you are fortun ately the recipient of an invitation do not fail to attend. Parson & Brav sorchestra, of Portland, have been engaged, which in sures soiendiJ music, i he bovs ar snar ing no pains or expense to make the affair pericct in everv ueian, 1 icfci wjiihjih supper tiAvnt want ft remctVv f vr B'ttnue. Piroiiks ihr fkc. and a sure cure f-r kk headache, r.att l!r. t Sn, tli IrBiaU, Vr twvtiiw.m Liver Pi.'K try urt!r m-e ait i- c.ut. SrtAM Things.. Mr, Wiiiiam Fortmiiier has a fine stock of pi!iow sham hoiders, at almost half the customary price. . AJso a stock of two part mattresses, a new thing, ai.d no sham either, the best arrangement of the season. He has brought on so.Tse fine upholstering goods for chairs, Iungcs,etc. Oid things made about as good as new by their use. Caii on Mr 1'ortmiller for the best furniture generally. ,t'I,iiEuiia, Fntctfroi TaiU rf MACHINE OILS. The bast varietlea of machine oils to ! had are kept by Stewart 4 Sox, especially the kinds that have been thoroughly tested by the Mnn county farmere. Prices miar. anteed. Rather tnjn tin Chwptit BUStXtSS P0RTIAKDBUSI .IIndTt-i..a lli-itrnctlon. rttah- . I. y ."'!" ' ."'''' ,,l!ir IV. BIM BoARDtN'tf. Mrs. Ilouck is now Jocated tust west of Cherry & Parkea foundry where she is prepared to take weekly or dav boarders. SOMCSt'MMER Itrms. Freh fruit, such as peaches, plums and watermelons, at Browne I & Stanard's. It pav to get your groceries at Browne!! & Stanard's. You get a five cent ticket with ever $t's worth of goods bought at ItrowneH & Start- ard't. FOR ttrt iMjt Pii - sw knwro byowl-w Jiks y pira tim ,.rorItetT2 a vi-rv t mvrrtMMs ilcii ter ihjt rnu Thin form w w il a BHmi, WcII' ftiwt irttriHn Piien yfelttrt oc to tha apoltcaUon ( ttr Wtr nn.ly, whti-h act tHrectty "f"t VhMtfrtH aifectwi. al rmiiK thr twnorn, linif the tufrnva iwhhK "tt rffw'h.K a frnH-t hf. W ranW. AdiJrsrt T(w tr Hnaanlt.. y-.eiiitt O , O. tj.r.l fry tr, tiutaaonl SiHHmr nf.l fell si' & & patt in try tiyie ieiiliiy, i'irAhitvtf attA repamog jrmji.tK aJttni-d tct Mm nrtr, Aihaoy, if he nimjrty ntarot-is It t tXttctiUsly ( krin to the tte, fiivUy l4imU. U r.fc i'kt imi CoujfH, CnmtK HniM-ttt4, aui I'aitr n the Li eat b jr.ve Hii'iat M,l(iv',(im, tr fbwanVos Cniiiwt f.nitf Si-raj t it W oeU hy itr GaiM and Sua. F. I K-m o snIM.Ht a few uxv of the Pr-H!t i Stoo hi i i wiling at $1.00 per hx. This sfiu was purchased itk Urgn cjuauttty direct from the taefmy and Uu- a hy it ew b dd r che4i. f n nw revHg my t nun lf r-nw Crest if U. Cail t-ail) fiti ure hara a W. F, Kkad. Svit pii i J! Hiring f ffistiu ft A, DUt Hi C'e FtHt hy r