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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1888)
B)aily Dcmocrt Saturiay E veiling, Soptemli er 1 5 , 1 8 8 3 SYlTfctt A NVTTISti Elltora n.l I'utillshura. Publltihoil every day Id tho W4-uk. (SiiniWyg ox cop tod.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Oellvoroil by curlor por wuuk $ .15 By iuil, par your 6.00 By mill, Hjr moii'Jt .,, bO RATES F03 WEEKLY : One yr, in advuice M . . . . $i . 00 One year, at ervl of year H.ftO Six mouthy In aUvaucu 1.00 Entered at the Pwt OMl-eat Albany, Or bm seoonit-claas mall matter. LOCAL RECORD. W. C. T. U. The District W. C. T. U. closed their meetings at Lebanon Thurs daj evening, afte." some successful sessions. The following delegates were present : From Albany, Mrs E F Sox.Mrs Henrietta Brown and Mrs Trumbull, Rhoda Hail and Sarah Wheeler ; Salem, Mrs R S Wallace; Scio, Mrs Mary C Smith and Mrs Alice Dodd ; Uakville, Mrs R A Uamford and Miss R Morgan ; Lebanon, Miss Libbie Ambler, Mrs Eaton and Mrs Ilouck. Wednesday evening an essay written by Mrs Newell, of Salem was read by Mrs Wallace, and an address was delivered by Rev J W Webb, of Salem. Thursday was devoted to business. The following of ficers were elected for the ensuing year : President, Mrs L E Blaia ; Secretary, Mrs E E Pentland ; Treasurer, Mrs Dr Dodd The following Superintendents were ap pointed : Scientific Temperance, Mrs Trumbull ; Evangelistic Work, Mrs Mor gan ; Sunday School, Mrs Smith ; Music, Miss Hela Gilbert ; Narcotics, Mrs Marks; Temperance Literature, Mrs llouck's Union Signal, MrB Giboney ; Sabbath des ecration, Mrs Pentland ; Young Women ; Work, Mrs Helen Osburn ; Juvenile Work, Miss BamforJ ; Parlor meetings, Miss Lou Hatch; Social Purity, Mrs Condon. Dif ferent topics were discussed and essays read, Mrs Smith, of Scio, reading one on "Social Purity" and Mrs Dr Dodd on "Scientific Temperance Instruction." A pleasant feature of the meeting was sev eral recitations by Miss Lola Collin. From the Hay. Yesterday on their way to the Bay thi passenger train met a couple trees lying across the track. A fifteen year old girl met the train and flag ged It in time to prevent any collisions. . . . .Mrs. Peter Felcfson died at Yaquina Bay yesterday. About eight months ago she came from the old country The salmon run is remarkably light and a rain is wanted badly. In one day two boats after making three trips along the Bay on ly caught two salmon. Insulted. A young man says an Al bany night watchman insulted him, and this Is the way he did it. The young man was found Intoxicated, and placed in charge of another man who took him home, He says the insult consisted in his being placed in charge of a man who could drink more whiskey than he could and after he became sober began to realize the enormity of the treatment he had received. Blown Up. Last evening a special train passed through Albany for Yaquina with two Italians o.-t board who had been blown up by a premature explosion. The acci dent happened on the line of the road near Mchama. The men were b'own in the air a short distance receiving serious injuries, one of them being terribly mangled, his eyes being pnt out, and it is doubted if he can live. Different Here Wheat Is now only 64 cents. For the last three days It has dropped a cent at a jump, and seems to be fairly on the downward road. Nearly all the farmers have sold, however, and can stand the decline Pendleton E. O. Near- ly all of them haven't sold here, and do not want any decline. Far anas When yiu are ready to buy your winter stock of boot and shoes, do not fail to call at Kraasie & Klein's, a we keep only good honest goods and sell them at reasonable prions. All goods warranted as represented Retiaing neatly done. Al bany 81)0. Store, Flinn Block. Completed. The Lebanon Telegraph line will be ready for business Monday. Headquarters here will be at the Postal Telegraph office. This Is a long felt want and will prove a great convenience to the people ot Albany ana ieDanon. High. Hams retail for fj'i cents and bacon for cents, and there is not en ough to supply the market at even those figures. There ought to be enough pork raised in L,inn county tor nomeconsump. tlon. ' Boots and Shoes. Call at A. B. Mc. 1 1 wain's and see the ladies' kid and pebble goat shoe, for $1.50, former price $1.50 A Democrat man has seen the shoe and can pronounce It a remarkably cheap shoe or tne tormer price. "Olivette." Opera House, Saturday evening, Sept. 15th. The Hudson-Eckcrt Juvenile Opera Company. For Sale Good milk cow, five years old, calf four months old. Inquire of John Smallmon at Court House. Li'janon "Express" Items. Messrs. I u. Watkins, Chan, llaner, J. Donaca and others returned from the Santiam mines to Sweet Home a day or two ago. Mr Wat kins reports that the company killed in all twenty. eight deer, he and Chas Haner having killed about half that number. There are about seventy-five men on the Santiam hunting, mining and prospecting. Messrs. . McClure, J. Roscoe and Harris arc making wages at their mines. .. .Mr. A. Compton and wife, of Tillamook county, are in town this week visiting friends and seeing about some property they have here for rent. They are old citizens of this place... .Mr. Mike Donnolly who was badly hurt in the runaway on Mr. Kees place week before last, is Improving fast, and was to be seen on our streets one day this week .. ..Gentry & Rutherford's sa loon has been closed by attachment by a Portland liquor firm for the sum of $384. Mr Rutherford informs us that they will probably settle as soon as Mr. Gentry gets back lrom tne mountains. "F" Co's. Ball. The ball given last night by "F" Co. on the occasion of theopen- ing of their new armory was probably a little the finest ever given in Albany. Nearly six ty couple were present, a little less than fifty engaging in the grand march, an in tricate arrangement successfully lead by Mr. Phillips and Miss Schlosser. The music was furnished by Parson & Brcy's celebrated orchestra of Portland, an as surance of Its excellency. The hall pre sented a gala day appearance in Its very tasty decoration. Evergreens, flags and bunting were profuse and the walls were hung with paintings and mirrors. Among those present were seven or eight couples trom .Nalcm, three or four couples trom Corvaliis and others from neighboring places; and the spectators' seats were well filled. In the language of some one whose name we have forgotten the ball was grand success," and in the matter of an opening ball at least "F" company has done ttseit proud. Wants the World. It is a noticeable factthat Benton county papers, in which county is located the Agricultural College and Lane county papers, In which county is located the State University, are cour teous enough to let the other schools of the State alone ; but at Salem, one of the journals there deems It good policy to cast slurs at the Normal schools of the State but particularly the one at Monmouth. In view of the fact that Salem has all the State institutions, it would seem that she should be nt least contented, but no, she wants more, and if growling and snarling will do any good, we presume she will get the Mate -Normal school, and the Agricul tural College. West Hide. Small-Pox at McMinnville. A sec ond case of small-pox has appeared InMc- Minnville, and the citizens of that town are greatly disturbed oyer it, for it seems cer tain that its spread cannot be prevented1 The subject is an- eight-year-old son of Frank Bynum, a brother of Charles By num, who about a month since caught the dread disease from a stranger, and whe ii just now convalescent from it. His little nephew had, so far as known, been no where near the uncle, but was playing un restrainedly with companions of his own age until Thursday, when he was taken very 111. A physician was called and ne pronounced the case small-pox. States matt. IIOIIK AM) ABROAD. Si h.tvft or I -ii ir at L Viereck's Nf-v rivm. ii MiMilftg and stv'e atj Head's Fresh s.-iliii 'ii and troutevery day, and veui WDUIWI w t llwls. Go tn A. B M:I waia's aud ask to see those $(i suits lur m-11. A uirMQ towl f r every customer at L Vie ek'a i'v Ircr sii'iiN 25 ci-iit pavs h.r a I lb can of baking now der at F. L. Kent-m's. Douulas In His Sleep Too. A young Aus- tratian, near Bochara, after ( unusually hard day's work sheep shearing, went to sleep on the sitting room couch after sup per. Soon he arose, walked out into the darkness, went through four gates, which he carefully closed, to the woodshed, and then hung up his coat and took down his sheep shears and sharpened them. 1 nen he caught a sheep and had just finished shearing it when some of the household came with a lantern. Then It turned out that he had been asleep all the time, and the light of the lantern awakened him The sheep was sheared as well as though it had been done in broad daylight. $30,000 Wanted. "The line of Hunt' railroad running In this direction is now graded as far as Shutrum's, the advance guard of laborers being camped near that place and is ready for. the ties and rails, It is now very close to Pendleton, and little old $30,000 will bring it to town. The present situation in regard to the railroad Is somewhat tantalizing to rendie ton people." B. O. You'd better rustle for the $30,000. You may get left if you think It will go there anyway. Epidemic. The following is from The Dalles Times-Mountaineer, and shows that the public taste for cultlyated enter tainments is epidemically poor; but after reading our exchanges we notice that Mr. Cable had a much better audience here than in many places: "The attendance at Mr. Cable's reading Monday night was very light, which shows thai our people have a Keener appreciation tor an cuutvicu dog than for an educated and Militant gen tleman. Our tastes need sub,otllng as a foundation for future cultivation." Thn total Uilil property county is $2 750.000. Six shaves for a dollar and a clean towel to every customer, at Thos. Juntas. Karirairis in general merchandise at M J Monteith's at t'i old Young store. J. G. Crawford, ,he photographer, left to- dty tor Monmouth to he gone two weeks. Yesterday J K. Williams purchased the Newhouae property, paying $2000 for it. New Fall goods just received at Ida M. Bursa's, successor to Mrs E J O'Connor. The cheapest place to buy men's under wear in the state is ut A. B. Moll wain's. Tn. picture of H. W. Scott io yesterday's News U the measliest lookicg thing w. ever did see. Ituv. and Mrs. S. G. Irvine left vesterf- day on tneir trip to Puget Sound, heretofore mentioned. The Lane onuntv fair will beain on Wednesday, Sent. 26, and last the remaind. er of the week. Miss Annie Houok returned this morning from Cottage grove, where she has been teaching music for three months. Mr. Isaao Meeker, who has been living in nentoo county. X'ir some time, win movi a few das on to his own near Millers. Wm. Medin had an arm broken bv being thrown from a buggy while riding near the santiam yesterday. Mr. Sid Dorris. who has iust returned from Prineville, has the thanks of this of- hes for a piece of ni-se venison To-day is the Jewish dav of atonement. In this city the Jewish-stores are closed and will remain closed until this evening. Olivette to-night. The Iioseburg Rtvirw speaks in y.iy niiin terms ot tne entertain ments given ry the Hudson-Eckert Juvenile uperatic company. Mrs. Elizabeth Blain returned home this morning from San Leandro, Cal-, where she passed about two months tho guest of her oaugnter, Mrs. w. a. I'eters Quite a discussion is going on in the Lab anon paper oyer spiritualism. When the combatants get through they they will be about where they started. M J Monteith is now prepared to meet the demands of customers at the old Yoaog store, into wnicn nenss just moved. He has bar gains for you that will open your eyes. ionntauie uuranarc retarned this noon from Portland, where he subDoenaed the fore man and present manager of the Sljlingt, to appear before his honor, Justice Humphrey, on next xnursoay. Next December we are in favor of having one of the principal issues in th. election of city marshal the hammering down of the nails in th. sidewalks, and are bound to vote toi tne man who makes the strongest pledge. Rip Van Winkle has waked up and wants a woolen mill in Salem, according to the Journal Now what has become of onr Rip? Isn't it about time we made things rip on tors question nere; Mr. Paisley, recently , from North Carolina, has gone into partnership with Cherrv Parkes, and the tirm name is now Cherry, Parkes & Paisley. Mr. Cherry is at presant in xacoma. "The Oregon Pacific, in spite of the low stage 01 tne river, is reaching sat for trade. Last Monday seven ear loads of wheat Dassed here in Willamette Valley R. R. cars, which ware loaaeo as mcioy. went Suit, 'Jim Wettfall" returned yesterday from San Francisco, where he made arrangements tor the services of 300 Celestials for railroad work, 200 of whom will arrive on the next steamer. People hsve sort of got it in their heads that all big watermelons come from Southern Oregon; but Mr. Shannon knocked the Idea in the bead this morning by bringing in a 49 ponnuer, wnicn was leit at Brownell & Stan- ard a. The tax levy in Donzlas eonnty baa been placed at 25 mills by the ooouty court. As they have just entered into a five vears' oon tract for the boarding of the county's poor at $4 25 a week it is no weoder the levies an enormous. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson, of Warm Springs, were in the oity yesterday, and went to ualsey, from which place they will go in a tew nays over the mountains with load of thinga for their new reservation home. Okawa. a genuine Tananese. a native of Tokio, Japan, has entered the Willamette university, sod Salem people are tickled, or tnat is quite an nonor to a acnool . The Japs are among tne ist 01 students, Lafayette Haghes, who wsa to bring six hundred people from Iudiana to Salem, haa returned ahnost alone. He says people are so excited over polities that they have no time to tmnk 01 emigrating. Onecn, owned by McKnight Bros., of this county, took third money in tne race Thurs day, and tnis was really better than her owners expected, for he had been only par tially trained and was altogether two lleshy to trot fast. Ha has the making of one of the fastest animals on the coast. THE MAN ABOUT TOWN. The outlool: now is that most of the dis tinguished orators of the United States will be in the Northwest in the next few years. They wlllonlystopin their circuit at places that can give them proper support. If Al bany would be one of them it must estab lish the fact that it will support such en tertainments. We cannot value the priv ilege too highly. The platform is one of the great educators of the day and it refines people to be brought in contact with em inent speakers. We must hereafter show our metal. One of the ablest If not ablest orators who will be here is Robert Nourse, give an entertainment at the Opera House in this city on Friday even ing, Sept. 28th, when his subject will be 'onn and Jonathan." The Man About Town understands that Seattle people re cently sort of went wild over this lecture, ne woum like is see Albany people enthuse a little. . A gentle rain to lav the dirty dust longed for by our people generally. A Thief. This afternoon some un known thief stole a watch out of the vest of I. It. Maine, hanging on a pile of lum ber nrnr j.J. Dubruille's harness shop, and threw the vest under the building, where It was found with $70 In a pocket un touched. Ernest Case, mentioned yesterday, has not yet been arrested, though th oooataMe is after him Goldenson was bangd yesterday ith a photograph of the girl he murdered in hii naoa arm uiea la a riry K"--' maauvr. Worth of Dried Fruit Wanted. 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 Drice of vour frtiit. No offer made on fruits unloaded and placed in any other house in my line In the city, it you bo .leve In the'doctrlne of buying In the cheap- est and selling in the highest market and have no conscientious scruples about party or religion, you must cometo see me or be untrue to yourseit and uniiiy. losausiy vourself, call and get my prices. Yours respectfully, P. Cohen, Albany, Or, Hotel Arrivals, Very few Linn county people know that our present efficient Sheriff spells his name mc ims, ornaumon.9 U II The M. A. T. notices a Republican wear ing a pearl hat with a pearl band, which looks decidedly Democratic, though the matter is really mixed, and some are afraid to wear any kind of 6tove pipe. II II ineiuan About Town observes that since the practice of sending to Portland tor music for all of our balls has been In augurated our local talent has ceased prac ticing and we hardly have an orchestra in the city, though Crawford's orchestra at opn.cr is saia 10 oe just about as good as . lumu u, Ul cy 9. II II When the Man About Town alacritouslv picked up a bank-book with some money in it ne tnought he had a fortune in hi. hand ; but instead only had hold of the most ingenius advertising dodge he has Revere House. Miss 5 LaSclle, W E Mattie liurnette, Katie Thompson, Lisa Smith, Clara Callaway, John Smith, J W Foster, Corvaliis ; Frank Clapin, Iowa; W C Durand, Rock Creek ; A Artman, Linn Co ; G Basquett, I Burrill, Salem ; 11 liorten, Albany, Albany ; R C Hudson, Drains ; J E llasscman, Harrlsburg ; A C Cohen, G Fuller, E Hanson, S F ; S J Batsford, R Sox, M Rinehart, N Sox, Port land ; AG Hart, B Stoddard, Kansas ; W Roland, Lebanon ; W B Wright, O P R R ; E A Jones, G W Sackett, Chicago ; T Wilinatt Eckert.B F Hamell.Mrs Cleve land, Cannille Cleveland, Emma Berg.May Eckert, Julia Martin, Lillie Youngher, Louise Youngher, Emma Youngher.Tillie Wallace, Minnie Basquelle, Evan Gamble. John Lonsell, Teddy Gamble, Frank Sharp, cnarne fliorse, jno Howard, Harry Wise, Eugene Werner, Joe !e Sate, Charlie Barr. Juyenile Opera Co. Russ House. J R Williams, Stockton, Cal ; A Litfin, Y A Mooney, J Sutherland, F J Jones, Portland, W II 1 (artless; Cor valiis; J Bruce and wife; B Bilyeu, Scio; T J Buford, Yaquina; J A Johnson, N Mornson, E Nelssen, J Morrison ; M Quln lyn, FHess; B F Swope, Jefferson; J II James, Seattle; S Almbaugh, Chicago; S R Gilmore, Junction; G Bosquetty; R W Newland;J RScrafford, B Ridinger, Cor vallis;JT Dawes; T McFadden, Harris; W C Durand, Rock Creek; James Skiiley ; rv uostoio; ttua inompson, scio. Carpet. Cheaper than you can buy them in Port land. Will sell a good grade of Brussels carpet for Co .cents; a heavy three ply car pet for 75 cents, and two ply carpets from 40 cents to 50 cents. Carries a large line of oil cloths, linoleum and window shades. A. B. McIlwain See Them. Some very fioe ball trees, or hat racks, a combination affair, elegant in design, new in make op. just the thing, re ceived by Mm. Fortmiller Weather Indications. For the 24 hours beginning at 12 o'clock, noon. Clear, nearly stationary temperature. NOTICE. All persons knowing themselves indebted to Drs. McAllister & Woodward, are hereby notified to call and settle at once and save cost. Drs. McAllister & Woodward. GOOD HEWS, New Goods -AT- L. E. BLAIN'S. MENS, YOUTHS' AND BOYS 'J, LARGE STOCK, LATEST STYLES
