Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, September 17, 1888, Image 3

Daily evening Albany democrat., September 17, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDaily Dcuiocrt Monday Evoning.SQptomberlT.lBSS 9YITM A NUTriKU, Editors antl PublUher.. PublUhuU every day hi the wiok. (Sunday! excoiUHl.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Uollvoruil by owljr or wouk . .1& Hy mall, per your 6.00 By iuiII, f in in'.li bO BATES FJS WEEKLY : O no year, tn advaiico ,,.,.$2.00 Oneyuar,at and of yor 2,f0 Six won lbs, in advance IsOO Entered at the Pint Olftoe at Albany, Or an Hooond-cluna mall matter. LOCAL RECORD. Teddy Gamble. A great many who at tended the entertainments given by the Juvenile Opera Company In this city Sat urday afternoon and evening, pronounced them about the most enjoyable ever given in Albany. The Mikado was played in the afternoon and Oliyette In the evening. The Democrat was represented only at the tatter. OHvelte Is a very sprightly opera and the Juveniles handled it like profession als. Teddy Gamble asCoquelicot, the Due Des Us fool, in the plain language of the country editor carried the house bv a cy clone. The Duke, by Julia Martin, was ably sustained, and is a character mat catches the eve of the bald headed bach elor at once. Miss Emma Berg as the Coutcss sustained her part in a charming manner, and Miss Cleveland as Olivette fairly takes the sails out of the Canadian fishermen's boats. When children equal old stagers what is the world coming to. This week the company play In Salem, and as it is state fair week a big business may be expected, something the com pany deserves. Ho, There. "There are several ambi tious amateur bicyclists In Albany, up in Linn county, ho imagine that they are world beaters, and it is said they are spoil ngfora race witli some one from down in this neck of the woods. This is to an nounce that the Albany racers, or any one of them, can be accommodated at any time, and for a reasonable amount and distance, bv a Salem amateur who Isn't so slow him self." Statesman. Just what started this immense burst of challenge, we do not know, as we- are not familiar with the names of any here who are spoiling for a race. Ine uemocrat ininKs uiercareonc or two here though who could make the Salem man tired just for fun or a medal. A Peculiar Accident. "Hank Vaughn, well known throughout tills coast," says a Portland paper, "came very nearly losing his life a few weeks ago. Since he was last shot, he has constantly used morphine, to allay the pain occasioned by the wound. While administering a hypodermic fnjec tion of the drug, his wife, who was not feel ing well, ran the needle into a vein in Hank's arm. Heat once became uncon scious and his jaws were firmly set Indicat ing all the symptoms of lockjaw. Physi cians were speedily summoned and after much labor succeeded in relieving him. They stated that if they had been delayed but hye.minutes Hank would never have known what ailed him." Two Men. Yesterday forenoon two drunks were towed into the caliboose, though one of them declared there was no one big enough for the job. In the even ing they succeeded in prying the door open with a board they had wrenched from the room they were In, and were once more free men. They gazed wildly about harly knowing which way to go, when a man standing in front cried out that the marshal was coming, when they climbed the fence and ran for dear life. They were last seen going towards Salem. Staved With Them This morning Mr. Frank Purdom left his dray team In charge of Mr. Chas. Metzgar, near the O. P. depot. An engine came along, when the team attemped to run, skipping over a lumber pile or two ;but Mr. Metzgar "stayed with them," and brought them to a stand still after quite an exciting experience. Farmers When yon are ready to boy your winter stock of boots and shoes, do not fail to osll at Kraasse & KleinX as we keep only good honest goods and sell them at reasonable price. All goods warranted s represented, llepsi g neatly don. Al bany Shoe Store, Flinn Block. Boots and Shoes. Call at A. B. Mc. Ilwain's and see the ladles kid and pebble coat shoe, for $i . co, former price Sj.co A Democrat man has seen the shoe and can pronounce It a remarkably cheap shoe ior ine lormcr price. Married. At the Revere house, In Al bany, on Sunday, Sept. 16, 1888, by George Humphrey, J. P., Mr. Wm. Baker and Miss Rhoda Christian both of Polk county. Board of Trade. The regular month ly meeting of the Board of Trade of Albany win Be neia at me u. a. k. Hall to.mor. row (Tuesday) evening.when til members are requested to be present. For Sale. Good milk cow, five years old, calf four months old. Inquire ot John Smallinon at Court House. HUKDEKKD. The following from the Burns Herald Is an account of the murder of William II- Brown, a resident of Linn connty for a great many years,and brother of Gen. Mart' V. Brown, for years the editor of this pa per : "Sept. 8th, about 6 o'clock, Saturday evening, in the course of an altercation be tween two residents of Harney Valley, Wm. Page and Wm. H Brown, In C. M. Caldwell's saloon In Burns, the latter was shot dead in the presence of witnesses. Page was arresicd on the charge of murd er by W. W. Johnson, Deputy Sheriff, though he had acknowledged himself the doer of the deed a few minutes before by giving himself in custody of a by.stander, Joe Wooley. J. C. Wooley, a witness to the crime, testified as follows, which shows how the murder happened : I was pres ent at Mr. Caldwell's saloon when the shooting com.ncnced. Heard there was a fuss between Brown and Page. Brown came to me by Byrd's stable and said that Bi'l Page was going to lick him. I told him I guess not, that he (Brown) was too old a man to fight. I asked him what the trou ble was. He said 'nothing much, but Bill Page thinks he can run a bluff on me.' He (Brown,) pulled out a knife and said I'll stick that into Page before sun-up in the morning, I went into Caldwell's saloon with Mr Armor to play billiards. Page says to Brown 'come and take a drink.' Clark says to Page 'I am waiting for you to go home.' Brown says to Page 'I can lick you fom Dan to Beersheba V Page says 'there is no use for us to have a fuss, for there is nothing between us,' or something to that effect. Brown says 'by G I will lick you !' and struck Page. Page fell and while on his back with his left hand under him, he 6hot. Brown was going toward him and In about 5 feet of him and I ran across to the southeast part of the building and didn't sec any more. Went out first time I had a chance. On Sunday at 3 o'clock, the citizens of Burns, to show their deep regret for the treatment the deceased had received in their town, regardless of the cause of his death, turned out with his friends and comrades, to pay the last tribute of respect that could be given him on earth. Pall bearers walked behind the hearse to the cemetery, a few words about the life of the departed fellow. morta!, a prayer, and the late Win. H. Brown was left in the city of our dead. We learn to-day that the late William H. Brown was the brother of Mart. Brown, deceased, editor and propri etor of the Albany State Rights Demo crat, one of the best papers in the State. He was a native of Virgina." At the Bat. The steamer "Mischief" arrived in the Bay Saturday from Alsea with 1400 cases of Salmon. This was the "Michief's" second trip with large ship ments of salmon. The run at Alsea has been good.... At Yaquina Bay the rain yesterday will materially help matters, and last night the run was some better than usual. AH of the canneries, including Bak er & Hayes, are only paying 2 cents pound and the trouble has all died out. Last night Zeph Job, of Corvallis went out in a bout thinking he would come in about midnight : but the fishermen kept him out ail night, much to his discomfiture. They caught fourteen salmon, all before mid night. Married. On Sunday, Sept. i6th,i88& at Ithe residence of the bride's parents, near Tangent, by Rev. E. R. Prichard, of Al bany, Mr. George Swank, of Idaho, and Miss Annie Knighten, of West Albany. The bride is the daughter of Mr. L. Knight en and the groom is a son of Mr. Wes. Swank,formerly a resident of Linn county. Alter visiting In the Valley this week, the happy couple will go to their new home in Idaho, and the good wishes of the Demo crat and many friends go with them, Paid in Full To-day M. Mark Hul burt was paid $800 by II. F. Merrill, local agent for the Hartford Ins. Co. in full for his claim against that Company on account of his recent loss by fire, that being the full amount called for by the policy. A check wassentfrom the head office Immediately on receipt ot proot ot tne loss, a characteris tic of the Hartford, one of the best man aged companies on the Coast. This is the kind of a "may be" the Hartford is. Hop Pickers. This morning Frank Dorris, Will Stltes, Al Day and Osborne Davy, and Jaa. McIIargue and family, left for Tacoma, near which place they have an engagement to pick hops. The boys at least an took return tickets witn :nem. $1 a box and upwards is paid there, but the boxes are tuny doulie tne size ot L,inn county boxes. A Cow Suit. This noon Deputy Sher. Iff Smith served a summons on the South ern Pacific railroad company, W. L. Jester, agent, in the suit of George Luper against thai company. 1 necompiaini cnarges me defendant with killing a line Durham cow belonging to the plaintiff some time in June. Damages, $55. Who Backed Down. Last Saturday an Albany gentleman appeared before Mr, D. B. Montelth with a certified check to take that Sioco bet so much has been said about; but Mr, Montelth was not on the take It seems, and sti'.l retains his certified check. Sie Tiixm Some very fine hall tree, or hat raoks. a combination affair, e'egrnt in design, newinmakeup, jut the ihinr, re ceived ly Wm. rortmiller HOME AND ABROAD. Wheat, 70 cents. 8Ute fair week. Or. MoAlister is bick faom the Bay. Six shaves for a dollar at L. Viortck's Call on M J M inteith for big bargains. New ribboa all shades and stylei at Head's Auction every night at M. J. Monteith's, old Youn.f store. Services yesterday were only held in three or four churches. Goods at cost at M. J. Moateith'r, at the old Young store. Eight restaurants closed in San Diego re cently ia a siugie day. Fresh salmon and troutovery day, aud veni son twice a week ac Hjdee. Go to A. B. Mcllwain'a aud ask to see those $(i suits for men. A clean towel for every customer at L Viereck's barber shop. 25 cents pays for a 1 lb can of baking now or at F. L. Kenton's. A tine rain storm visited the city Satur day evening to lay the dust. Six shaves for a dollar and a olean towel to every oustomer, at Thos. Jones. Bargains in general merchandise at M J Monteith's at the old Young store. E 0 Norton and family, of Salem, have been rustioating at- Waterloo. Johnny Webber, of Portland, is in the city and will remain during the week. New Fall goods iusc received at Ida M . Bursh's, successor to Mrs J O'Conner. The cheapest place to buy men's under wear in the state ia at A. B. Moll wain's. Mrs. J. H. Foster, of Portland, is in the city the gaest of her son, E. L. Thompson. You can now send a message to Lebanon for the first time in the history of the world. The St. Charles Hotel, on account of de lays, will not be opened nntil next Monday, Mr. Whitney, of the JleralJ. has been in Eugene on a visit with his parents, who re side there. Chas, P. Bryan, son of E. L. Bryan, of Tangent, left on Saturday for Trindad, Cal., where he will reside Mr and Mrs 1 F Circles, of Paulina. Crook county, are in the city the guests ot Mrs Circle's father, Mr Jos Clark. A geutlcman tells the Democrat that all the hop buyers here have received instruc tion not to buy any more hops at the pres ent figures. The Willamette Valley arrived at Ya quina Bay, Saturday night, and yesterdty morning the passengers were brought to this city on a special train E. J, O'Conner aud W. B. Birr, of this city, have the contract for building three miles of O, P. railroad, beginning just east of the contract work of A. Brink. M J Montoith is now prepared to meet the demands of oustomers at the old Young store, into which he has just moved. He has bar gains for you that will open your eyes. To-day Mr J S Morgan began a suit in the Circuit Court for the foreclosure of a mortgage on tb property of Mr L Brush, corner Second and Montgomery Streets, Mr Michael and Mr Will Ludermsu, brother-in-law and brother of Mr Carl Lu derman, arrived in the city Sunday morning. Air Micnael intends locating in this county it he can buy a farm that suits him. Mr R C Alien, of Snohomish. W. T. and Miss Ida Roberts, of Los Aniralea. Cal.. were married. in East Portland on Sept, 13. Miss Roberta about three years ago run a hair dressing eatablisment in Albany for a few weeks. ... At Omaha . a .Harrison man haa iust wagered his wife against a eow that Harrison will be elected. Such a fool of a man never ought to ba allowed to have a wife,-'and it will servo him right to lose her, though of oourse such a bet amounts to nothing. v A ball tosaer of Beatrice, Nebraska, named Dallas, dreamed the other night that ba was stealing second base, and when the , captain yelled "slide" Dallas slid. He landed in the street, having lumped from a second- story window of the Giand Central Hotel. The Second Regiment band ia abont to close negotiations with Frof Althana, of Find- lay, Ohio, to noma to Salem and assume the position of leader and instructor of the band. It ia probable that Prof Althana will start immediately for Salem. He ia recommended as a first-class cornet player. taiteman. An item is going the rounds of the press, to illustrate how large the sun is, and bow hot it is, which asserts that if an icicle a million miles long, and a hundred thousand miles through, should, be thrust into one of the burning oavitiea of the sun it would be melted in a huodredtb part of a second. We'd hate to be sucking the blasted thing about that time. Hotel Arrivals, Revere House. II Uoter, Mrs B M Fell; J A Williams, Newton, Kan; W L Krebs, T Forkner, Arkansas City; B F Simous, Tangent; E L Humphrey, Low son; Edwin Hughes, Price; W B Bench ley, S F; C D Bowles, Portland; A L Mil ler, Seattle; C D Montague, Lebanon; Mrs Sheller, N Larson, Portland; E W Vaughn. Cottage Grove; W Baker and wife; E T Jcffcry, San Diego, Cal; G Klarc, Chicago; W G Richardson nnd wife, Cal; T S De Kochemont, S F; II L Roeth, Oakland; R Rhodes, II Ilayden, Corvallis; C W Sears, S Olinger, Salem ; C Moore. Chica go; G E Ledeman and wife; R Forsythe, Iowa; R Y Cole, S F; J II Urisco, Denver, Col ; F J Jones, Portland ; W E Rav, W Flaugher; S M Ilaslett Alameda, Cal; C A Houck, Rock Creek; E B Meek, S F; J Gordell, Grant's Pass; W Henry, Corval lis; T O Gladding, S F; J Fleischner, Port land; G F Blanton, Eugene City; G iiuc, iiucvinc rrineviuejj 1 scarles, u t o ' J ' Russ House. las Keilv. A Litfin. I S Smith, J F Angerme, EE Purdin, John Mcisaac, a a Williams, James Cook, TC wnson, roruana ; 5am Kriscon, 1 H Kel-, ley, J Gilmore, Denver, Colo ; J C Nut ting, city j Wm Carson ; 0 Hamelin ; J Powell, F Working. Hutchinson, Minn ; J R Cooly ; W D Hannon ;J C Cummins, C R Hallett, I Beilingsler, J Dobbins, II Setterhaden, J Duyer, S F j Miss Vaulk ner ; W N May ; J Smith ; R Forsyth, Iowa ; G L Blackman and family, city ; C Delaney, Alaska ; Frank Cams ; Thomas Dobbins, San Diego ; H A Gurley, N Y : M Wegmaner, Mex ; A M Davis ; R W f.ewland ; J L Dawes j T Allen.St Louis ; T McFadden ; W II Hartles, city ; L F Wells,W A Roberts.Oswerro : C Sullivan: G Dickinson, Siding ; J A Crouch, Seattle; n. vi raisiy ; 1 v iiooson ; Mrs (J Post, Summit ; u h, Bushnell, Yaquina ; A L Bridgefarmer ; TSperry ; J W Evans ; G Hi xcvancy, jenerson. Snecial roinm in a ,,:.,- ..I C. J. Dillon & Co's. Foot Lyon Street. To the Ladies. I have received my full stock of Fall and Winter millinery. Have secured the services of Miss Smith. a Portland trimmer. . Will be pleased to show goods at any time. . v , IDA M. BRUSH, Successor to Mrs. E. J. O'Connor. Carpets. CheapeHhan you can buy them In Port land. - Will sell a good grade of Brussels carpet for 60 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. U, MC1LWAIN SuRVEYiso.-Mr. E. T. T. Fisher is pre pared to do surveying of all kinds at rea sonable rates. He has complete copies of field notes and township plats In he coun ty. Adress Miller's Station, Linn county Or. - rUngklln, 1'roctleal Tailoring. Summer and fall suits and pants in any style a speciality. - Cleaning and repairing promptly attended to, Main stre.it, Albany, Oregon. J. P. Wallace, Physician and Surgeon, Al bany, Or. WANTED. Benton Fraley. son of the undersigned, left tne State of Kansas ten years ago to come west, since which time I have not heard from him. Anyone bnewing his whereabouts or information concern lug him will confer a great fivor by communicating such to the undersigned. I Iu oh Fraley. Lemrore Cal. FOR SALE. All the household and kitchen furniture in the house situated at the corner of 3rd and Calapooi. Streets . All goods not sold at private sale prior to Wednesday, Sept. 19th, will I e sold at public auction on Thursday, Sept. 20th, at 1 :30, p. m. Goods now ready for inspection and sale. Terms cash. J. K.Elperkin. Citation. In the Count;, Court oftlie State ofOrtgta; for Linn county. In the matter of the eitate of Edward Mur ray, deceased. To Mary J. 0' I lagan and Ellen Murray, Grerting : IN the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby cited and required to be and ap pear in the Connty Court for the county of l.rnn and State of Oregon, at the Court House in the city of Albany, in said county and State on t Monday the Stta day of November, a, D, 1SKS, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the same being a day of the regular XMoyemner term, ISMS, of said Uourt, and then and there show cause, if any exist why an order of sale, direotiog and licensing Aoi.io Murray, Administratrix of the estate of Edward Murray, deceased, to sell all the ngbt title and interest of said Edward Mur ray, deceased, at the time of his death both in law and equity in and to the real property herein after described as prayed for in the petition of said Administratrix, which peti ' tion is now on rile in the County Court of Linn county, Oregon, and which real jron erty is described aa follows, to-wit : The west half of lot 4 aad the north half of the east half of lot 4 in block 11 in the city of Abany, Linn connty, Oregon, That the lot is what is known as the old Exchange Hotel. Done by order of the Hon. D. R. N. Slack burn, Judge of said Connty Court. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my baud and affixed the seal of said Connty Court at my office in the city of Albany in said connty and State this 10th day of Sep tember, 1S38. L. 8. E. E. MONTAOI K, Clerk. NOTICE. All persons knowing themselves indebted to Dra. McAllister & Woodward, are hereby notified to call and settle at once and tave cost. Drs. McAllister ft Woodward. GOOD NEWS. New Goods -AT- L E. BLAIN'S. MENS, YOUTHS' AND BOYS a, LARGE STOCK, STYLES