Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, September 05, 1888, Image 1

Daily evening Albany democrat., September 05, 1888, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EVENING ALBANY DEMOCRAT. VOL. I. ALBANY, OK., WEDNESDAY, .SEPTEMBER 5, 1888. I win.' Fortilef, FUNERAL DIRECTOR.-" Prompt Attention-First-class Hearse "After business hours call at residenoe cornor Fifth and Baker streets. OVERLAMJ TO CALIFORNIA -nVIA- Southern Pacifis Company's Line, TJIK 1IT04M ISTljUdlTK'. I nibitwuii Albi iyail 841. Pt'iCisu.i, 35 hinir OALIKOUXIA KXPBlWj ll.UNH IMILT, Sou'.h Worth 4.00 p. M, I Laav I'ortlaml Arrive I 10:4') A H 8:05 P Iajiwo Alluuy l,jave I 7:1)5 A M 7:11) A M Arrive San Kruni'litto Leave r a t LO.'Ab PASHKNUKa TRUSS DAILY tVXUeiH SlltldllV.. If ... " 'I WW All I Uave Portland Arrivw SMfi P u I r':lUl-M I Ioavo Albany Leave I 11:35 a h ! ' 'i:ivu I Arrive Kutruno Leave 9 X)0 a LOCAL PAHUKNUKU TKAINM DAILY, KXCKIT HI' N DAY. Ill p m I Lttavti M p M I Arrive K l:3ti i' Albany Luave Albany Arrive Lebanon Arrive 6:15 a u Leave J 5:iN) a H Arrivo I 2:45 P M Leave 2:Uu p 11 Si '.PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. Tourist Sleeping Oars or Acciui'iiin4liui ol AcconcM.'lavii Faaftea tier, attached ta Cxpre Tralnii. Weill Hlile MvIhIuii. H.Viltraix daily ((ix:eptSiM(lay.) 0 A U I Leave Portland Arrive 0:15 p m 2.'2f i H 1 Arrive djrviilis Leave 1:30 h KXPRBdS TtAIMI DAILY (oXCjp. Sunday. 4:50 p 11 1 Leave I'ortlaml Arrive I tf;0U a m i00 PH I Arri"o McMluiivtllo Leave j 5.45 a m AtA'dany ttul Corvallls coimeut with trains of ure( in i'aeiflc Kail road For full Information rojrardlnjf ,ratei, m&ps, etc., ,on Company Ayent, R. KOKHLKR, . P. ROGERS, Mariajr A n't. J r Ail t. Ay ""IE YAQUINA ROUTE. Oregon Pacific Railroad, i? n Davelopment Company's Steam ship Line. 225 RULES SHORTEft. 20 HOURS LESS TIME than by e.ny other route. First-olais through passenger nnd freight line from Portland and all points in the Willamette Valley to ami from ban Francisco, Cal. Willamette River Lin3 of Steamers. The "Win. M. Hoag," The ''N. S, Bent ley," The "Throe Sisters" are In service lor both passenger and freight traltio be tween Corvallls and Portland snd inter mediate poiuts, leaving Company'!' wharf, Corvallls, and Messrs. Uuluian ifc Co's wharf, Nos. 1!00 and 202 Front fit., toit land, three times a wtek as t'ullow.i : NORTH HOUND. IjOAveUorvulli!, Hon., Wed. ami Friduv, losMA, M. luavo Albany. Monday, Wed. anil Friday, 12:00 Noon Arrive Portland, luo., Tim. ami Saturday, 6:30 P. SI. SOUTH IIOU'.NO. Leave Cortland, Mon., Wed. and Friday, 8:00 A, M. Leave Albany, Tue., Thura. and Situnluy, l:M p. M. ArrivovJuvalll., Tuo., 'i'hu. and Saturday, 4:A) 1'. M. Boats make closo couueciion at Albany with trains of the Oregon PaolUo Railroad. TIMK S-'UBDULE. (except Sundays.) Lorve Albany, 1:03 r. M, j Lear. Yaquma, 6:46 A,M. Luav. CorvAlli.,' 1:10 p, M. Leave (Jorvulliti,10::i5 a,u. Arrive YiUina, 6:30 r. a I Arm. Albany, 11:10 A. a, O. A C. trains oonnooc at Albany and Corvallls. The hoovo trains connect at laquint with thu Oretiou Develooment Cotupauy's Line of Mteamsbips ljuiweeu lariuuia auti nan ! rauxmco, MA1I.I.0 DAT Est .1 PiiOX HAS FrtASOIfCil, CHM VA4UINA 2 L r. ,. ' pivmiwr i:un. sununnbdr lotu The Company carves he right to r " wituuiii nonce. ' ivm """nssrs fro.u PordAnd and . .. ,7 .nuv, unit I1IOSO connection with ihe trains nUhe Yanuina rou at Aibinr or CoVvallia, and if des tlnsd loSn Francisso should arrange to arrlun nt Vmil..- . . - ... vuoevnuiuif uoiore uate ofsaillng. . asaenier anil F.rlalil Kate, slwsya me For inlorm itliin apply to C J Stnart, Frel.'ht an rii'lfHt A. ran,. AlHai.u H II 1 1 n A P. At urojun Uev.loimel,t Co,, 304 Montifoni.ry A. U. P. and P. AimiI. , Oroiron Pacillc H H Co. Corralll., O Mr IV utAn (Successor to N. H. Allon & Co.) la now receiving new goodu in every line. Old goods dold out. Everything-Newwith New Prices Lower than Ever Offered in Albany, CODbiHti.i" uf DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES " AND GROCERIES propose bave as oo"ii a stock vr liue as Jever 'rouebt to Al bany, with ali' ib New Novelties and ' Latest, Styles and as they are iiiBiiiifucliiii'it. All old curt odicih Hnri liin rir, f ilie Iiolim- and m wen uew onus, him curmmiy Kivitrd lo cull ana inej.ec" ilu liwfl. ' ' t ua ioi Propose Rs To Undersold. SuwMiur n,N. H. Allen Si 57 First Street, Albany, Or' J. GRADWOHL, Crockery, Glass Ware and Hardware OIL AND LEAD. Agricultural Implements . A"cU lor FiresnD Marine Insurance MACHINE OILS. The bst' varieties of machine oils to lo had are kept by Stewart A Sox, espepially the kinds that bave been thoroughly lestml by the Linn county farmers. Prices guaranteed. Ra(h than On Cheapest PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE, rnrllanrl. Oregon. .. i ..ti.in ..,i.h. crmoiw FACTS. Snails, frogs' legs and geese livers are epicurean dishes in France. Wiber French, of Flint, Mich., has lost five horses by lightning in the last seven years, and .nearly every tree on his farm has been struck. There are only eight towns in the United States the names of which begin with X Seven of these are Xcnias, and the other is Xenophon. A woman in Perry County, Ky., has a circular hole in one of her eyelids through which she can ace when both eyes are closed. She sleeps with one eye open, so to speak. A Connecticut calt is said to have been found getting pears to eat by rubbing himself against a pair tree until the shaking brought down the fr;,it, which he would eat, and then return and shake the tre? again. - A new kind of strike occurcd in a female seminary at Nashville, Tenn., the other day, where a class of young ladies indig- naiHjy struck against instruction from a test-book on history which recited the old story of Jefferson Davis's capture in female attire. An inventive genius at Pocahontas, Ind. grinds cornstalks and coarse prairie grass together and moistens them with water When this compound has been reduced to pulp he presses it into blocks twelve inches long and four inches thick. When these are thoroughly dried thev burn rcadily,and it is claimed give more heat than the same amount of soft coal. W1IKKB TO (iO. A a Important Question. Some will say to the granl old ocean at Newport ; some to breezy Ilwaco ; some to tho health giving Springs at Sodaville and Waterloo, and some to wherethe deer grazlntbe mountians; but the general verdict will be, when you re after dry goods, boots, shoes, clothing, furnishing goods, etc, to go I 'i A. B Moll wain's, Al any. Or. After I'm moot bountiful liar vest In the history of Oregon the question U a very Important one. Big crops with low prioas and good goods will make things flourish. If you would realize this ombinatlon call on Mr. Mcllwaiu and ou will be taken through his large double store and be shown goads and prices that will impiess this fact on your mind. His stock of dry goods is com plete and selected to meet the demands of ibis growing community. In dress goods of ell kinds he has a stock tLat sneaks for itself. Now design?, Ktyles and patterns. tils line or woolen goods is remarkably Que. and as fall is now here, deserves your consideration. Superior goods at low prices is the program. Ills Mock of (Inn -nets is a good one und now is tne time to t uy. In ladies' siioes he cm surprise yoa at their chenpneMi considering the quality ni' the article. You uillnot lose anything by examining bis boot and .shoe htoclt generally. Mr. Mcllwain's olnthinii and furnishing goods department is well stock ed with a good assortment of grout which he is selling at very low prices. Mr. Mcllwain's goods generally have been bought uudertbe market, and henro can be sold at prlcos that defy competition. Farmers, Jabot lug men, mechanics, tnen, women and children should inspect his largo assortment or (roods, a it will be business for them to do so. A dollar saved is a dollar earned as much now as ever, and Mr, Mellvralii propses to hut p. von do 'hosavlng by giving yon tho prices and goods. Lari's crops and high prices for wheat in .inler lo make prosperous timo should be followed by close buying in the best market, hence ft will be lo your advant age locall on A. B. Mcllwain who has the goods and prices to give ynti barging such as cannot be obtained elsewhere. Waterloo. For solid enjoyment go to Waterloo, which Is now on top. Fine lo cality, fishing, boatinf and bathing, and splendid accommodations at J. G. Gross's His prices arc reasonable, liorscs lea at lowest possible rates. Mr. Gross will meet the 1 o'clock Lebanon Main or, Mondays and Saturdays: tampers enn outain sup plies at Mr. "Gross's store. ( IRE FOIt KlYk IIK.tDiM HE. Doj-o'4 want a remedy f.ir IVIInu.nwa, rimptf t on thofacr,ad linn rure fur ik-lt hmdmlip, ask llr. Gil's, and Hon. I he Prntmlsls. for Ur.lioi.ui'. I.iv, r IMU, try a doe, r-ainplts Irt-e 'ull box 'r. euu, Some Si MMF.n Items. Fresh fruit, such as peaches, plums and watermelons at Browne I & Stanard's. It pay to get your groceries at Brownell & Stanard's. You get a five cent ticket with ever $t's wort h of goods bought at Brownell & Stan-ard9. ton imi.es. Umiii Pile' aro known bv mol.'nro lite V-Mplra Ion ,.tod.itinaveo dai(rcel,lo llchliiir after hut warm. Thla lorm ai well a. Wind, Weeding nd ' ii.... mi..- .1.1,1 nt mm., to the ;'.inllition of lir. Uoronko-i Pile rem-dy, whlrh ant. directly ilpor. :Jl ....i .i- u,,a tht- tminni. allaylnic the ., ;:l ., ii... ; . I ' . ; ', ,,r,v. Buslncau. Dr. Uoranko-i Pile remedy, whlr-h art. directly ilpon H ,... ,e.,..l '''.:sPlm,lilp D-l- th-P'rl affected, ab. rlJn. the tunnw. allaying the - ' ""..f -"mT "1 ""- lntX.l.thing.,,.1 eeln . ."Rj ,i:iii. S !l. ' ,,!..'. , ,i'.l.i..elltlr., cnts. Addm. Tlie Ir K.al,ko '-4.cln Co , llqn . T, '.. " -' i ;. A'l-JSTi:N. i'rin. o. e..ld by Dr. OulM slid : NO 105 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS An Old liigantist. CmcAiiO, Sept. 4. Rev. lames S.Green. who is nearly So years of age, and the for mer rector of St. Mathew's Reformed Epis copal church, was evicted from the Grand Plirifir lintel lost ni.rht Lor a h elegant quarters with an inncccnt bride. A muigc oi uigmny nas Deen preierrea against him by his legal wife, who left him a short time ago for fear of her life. Fire at San Diego. San- Dieoo, Sept. 4. Klauber & Levis's store, the the largest wholesale grocery and supply store, in the city, occupying a four story block on the corner of II and Fourth streets, was entirely burned this morning. The basement and first two floors were oc cupied by Klauber and Levis and the third and fourth floors by law fir ms,shippeds and a lodging house. The building and contents were entirely consumed and only by the greatest efforts of the fire department were the adjoining buildings saved. Loss $350,- I"eeti!iiir Death. Lancaster; Pa., Sept. 4. Aniongthose who attended the funeral of the Mennonite bishop here last Wednesday was Henry W. Stehman, who married a irand daughter of Bishop Slehnian. He noticed a pimple on his finger while listening to the funeral sermon and he picked it with a pin. Before uie iunerai was over ne became so sick he had to be taken home. His hand nd arm were swollen to twice their natural size be fore he reached home. The swelling spread over his entire body, and he died yesterday in great agony. Kaitlored. New York, Sept. 4. It Is again rumor ed here that at the coming annual election of the Northern Pacific road, President Robert Harris will be retired and Thomas F. Oakes will be elected to succeed him. The rumor is unsubstantiated and also combatted in some quarters. Chief Justiee. Washington, Sept. 4. -The president sent in the following nomination: Senator Charles E. Boyle, of Pennsylvania, to be chief justiee of the supreme court of the territory of Wnshingtonton. Vermont Election. Waite River, Junction, Sept. 4. In 123 towns the republican plurality over the democratic vote is 18,151 ; majority over all, 17,495. Aut two-thirds of the whole vote is thus 11:1-received. If the same rela tive gains are maintained on the remaining towns the republican majority will be asoout 2S,ooo; or largest since the war. See Them. Some very Hue hall trees, or hat rack, a cnrrhination afftir, elegrnt in desir, now in mtke up. just the thinr, re ceived by Am. fortnmlur. Militarv Ball. "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 & Bray's orchestra, of Portland, bave been engaged, which in sures splendid music. The boys are spar ing no pains or expense to make the affair perfect in every detail. Tickets without supper S1.50. Sham Tiiincs. Mr. William Fortmiller has a fine stock of pillow sham holders, at almost half the customary price. Also a stock of two part mattresses, a new thing, and no sham either, the best arrangement of the season. He has brought on some fine upholstering goods for chiirs, lounges, etc. Old things made about as good as new by their use. Call on Mr Fortmiller for Ihe best furniture generally. BoARiUNiJ. Mrs. Houck is now located just west of Cherry & Parkes foundry, where she is prepared to take weekly or day boarders ..fcljinjlilin, I'rnrtiral Tailoring. Suinm.r and fail tubs and pants in any style a sotcuii'y. Cli-at.ii-g and repairing promptly alleii'Itu to, Mam tie.', Unity, Oregon. IHt. (Kl NAiVHO In his nrw d.(sivi-ry fir t'oiimnipllon. Mice'coVd In iiroilvieii',.'s intfil'H'ne wltloh Is neknowlijttsl by nil to he siniil ni.rveli.ns. H Is txiitdiinl) plcumii to'the laste. perfectly hsimle,., a, d ih t-s yi t .token In .11 case, of Coli.imiptioii. t'oniihs. ( old., Whoop Ing Couirh, Crimp, Hrcnchi'is. .od 1'alns In the t'heHt hs. given univt-rnl mt-facitun, llr llotaiiko. Cough and Lun j; 8v rup is .old at HO cent, hy Dr (luisi and Son. I-'. I Kenton Still lias A few hoxts of the PrMi.iiiin Snvou eosp w hieii oh is .eliing at $1.00 per I101. This aoap was purchased in 1 irgr quantity direct from the factmy and tin is why it 0 in be sold an cheait I am now receiving my -i.ni 1 and auuimel t'teti . oode. Call tarly m,n cure bnrga us N.F. Kkad. Q. r..in in ( iuii in.i r.A 1 1 1 k t i il H C. J. Dillon V Co's. Foot Lynn Street. ."