Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, September 18, 1888, Image 3

Daily evening Albany democrat., September 18, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textr Daily Democrat Tuesday Evaning.September 18,1888 JYITKI nllTHHIl. Editor, .ml Publishers. 1'ublUhod every day in tin Wfok. (Sunil.ys excepted.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Bollvcrod Iryourlor (ir wouk i. I .15 By until, .or yo.tr. 6- .... ....II iu,r miiii'.ll RATES FJ3 WEEKLY Onoyoar, In advaii One yri ' Six iiwntlw. Out) yeur, ul enU of yuar - uiv inniitbti. in advance 1 Entered at tli P-wt OiH at Albany, Or an second-class mail matter. LOCAL RECORD. a f. .u.,.u Thi mornine the Call fnrnln train in comine into Shedd at rapid rate ran Into the rear of the freight ....i.. i,n,i,l thl. wav. The shock w orr-at one. and mashed the engin up In a serious maimer, besides ruining most of the bumpers on the freight cars. The passenger engine was dcreiyxse: until it is repaired. As he col islon hap- I b!iJL ' J ddto A Thrilling Experience. The Dem ocrat fairly thirsts after cougar and bear fighting stories, and hence gives the follow- ng from the Ulllsboro Independent, as It has a live sound to it : "William Louslg- nont, living 24 miles west of Forest Grove, In this county, but near its boundary line with Columbia county, on the upper Neha- cm, had a thrilling mountain experience last week. Wednesday evening he went nto the hills after his cows, and in return- ne found one of his sheep freshly torn open and a cougar near it. It was dark and he had no gun with him. Next morning (Thursday) he went back to the carcass with his dog. A cougar was treed, wnit-n he brought down with his Winchester. Saturday morning he passed near the car cass with his three fine dogs, and discover ed three cougars feasting upon it. W ith a wild yell the dogs ran tor ine Dig gaiue.unu succeeded in stampeding uicm imo nw. T.niiKlimontls the crack shot of the moun tains, and auicklv dispatched two of the large, ferocious beasts. The tinru snot was less fortunate, and the beast sprang out of the tree onto his best dog. He hastily tlimw a cartridge Into Ids 11 un. but missed fire. Lousignont then ran to the rescue of the uoge, using Ills gun as aciuD. ne over reached in strikins: and the wounded an imal turned unon him. Quickly drawing a huge hunter's knife, he plunged it into the cougar s throat, using his left arm as guard. They Instruct Us. Every once in while some fool of a strantrer comes into IIOMB AND ABROAD Wheat, 72 conts t.i-d.y. Fine weather for the state fair. Six shaves fur a dollar at L. Viereok'e C ill on M J M inteith Ut big nai g . nl. New ribbon all ihados and s'.ve. 10 Read's The Douglas oouuty f-iir w VM last weed. W. C. Tweedale is moving into lua new store. Auction every night at M. J. Monteith ., Id Youn.t store. Goods at cost at M. J. Monteith n, at the old Young store. Tomatoes are 50 cents a box, with a laig -r supply than dcinund. Frosh salmon and troutovery day, and veni son twiee a week at Hydes. Go to A. B. Mellwain's and ask to see those $0 gi iu for men. A oluan towdl f.ir every customer at L Vierock's barber shop. 25 cents pavs for a 1 lb 0 in of baking pow der at F. L. Kenton's. Mr W R Girrett, of Peoria, is io the city to-day. Wheat is 71J4 thora. Mr. George Cline, a prominent h.op man of Crook county, is in the city. A eow. a box of oabhaKos, a clork with stone. A common scene in Aio.iny Six Bhaves for a dollar and a oltan towel to every customer, at Thos. Jones. Bargains in general merchandise at M J Monteith sat tho old Young store. The cheapest place to buy mou's under wear iu the state is at A. B. Mel I wain's. Mr. Harry Woodin returned to Portland A QUERY ANSWERED. the passenger cars ana intoVany an hour late. The train was a little late at Shedd, and it was said to be fo.'gy and dusky as an excuse for the accl dent. There must have been carelessness some where though. O.N the River. A live river traffic is promised this fall and winter. The Ore gon Pacific will run three boats and the O R & N nearly as many. The latter com pany at onetime run the business entirely. Now the O. P. has broken up the monop- nlvnnil has the Inside track. The O R & M seems to realize this and are making ar rengemcnts to regain if possible its past foothold, and a very live competition is promised. That will suit the people of the Vnllev uenerallv. for it means a reduction in freight of over one-half. Pointed Thinc;s Pointed bangs are all the go with i he girls, sa's a contem norary. It might have added that pointed bangs are frequently "the go" with their paternal parents, when the shot gun is well the city and looks around a little, and then yesterday after spending several days in the ...!.u v.:- ... ..ln- lninl;.rnn.- iinmprlintelv City. Willi IHOBll.WIUI lllt..lllv....s. ....... j - sees how things are being run in the wrong t-"- way, gets his pencil and writes a long thesis , ' to some local paper about how it ought to Retarn tickets cao now be bought from be done. When he gets through his chaotic ny poi0ton the Southern Paoitio to Port ideas have simply caused confusion in the laud and return. nuhllr mind, for he attempts to cover a Havn gnu (! those oitent u-ites at btew- .. j c.1.1. .i . -..., .ti,-a art. & Sr.it'.. 'Phfiv are lienuine cow proof inousanu neiub. mm iiiiao -toi h . - j - - -.l 1 r.-nr-rnllv with bad I H's au-l are very neat . b"'1""'' " XT.-i. .L :. 11 ...vi.O minlhinOra. sidewalks and big debts and, Hen ius ,i i- harvest is early this year perhaps ter an, 11c uucaii 1 .110. ; S.ntemberis takinlt it place. the matter as some 01 us wnu uuvcu 1 , , . . , a.i.m i. ..fr.-r-.l .1 ,it nf roinlmr from The Rocketiheld corner in Salem is offered some little town In Kansas or Missouri, for "''"-""j; Zl " a ..i.-j.. 1. ;nr. nml banv would bruin J5.000 with a soap. IlliyUUUl MIWS IU"" ' - . i,r! -n i,lar,ilk n disadvantaoe to a city. Yesterday Rev. E. R. Pnchard lost a $o 1 ii.ni n.nci hm hfti u i , t t h p v i r . a CTO I A r bcb MiiiB where o n the streets and it big disagreement about whether the city will be a bsd man who finds itand fails to re- clii.n .1 hp run in ni; II 31IOO.UOO at u iuiiif mm . - - Rov Moses will preach at the oente-icnooi un..B. nav-- MoKKaili and t the Warren About Wm. Brown. In addition to the . . h b e Brownsville the first account iriven in the Albany Democrat Sabbath of.Ootober. II. Brown, Mr. J. W. Bentley is moving his boot and Uarrisburg, Sept. 17th, 1888. Editors Democrat : I clip the following from your Ilarrisburg correspondence, In your issue of the 14th inst : "Still the query is, why don't we get as much for our wheat as at Monroe, Halscy or Junction f They lead us in nrice con tinually. Are the freights so high or is mere a trust or comtune arrangement. The person who wrote the above is either grossly ignorant or aims to willfully mis- represent the facts. Ilarrisburg warehouse men were the first to mention 73 cents per bushel spot cash net to the farmer for wheat on the O. & C. R. R. from Halsey south ; hence that part relating '.o prices atllalscyand Junction City as compared with Harnsburg is false ; as relates to Monroe they have paid higher prices than we have, owing to the competition with Corvallis and a disposition to speculate on future prices of wheat and' I concede them the right to speculate but that does r.ot imply a claim of Ilarrlsbug wheat buy ers to do an illegitimate business because somebody else does, when Ilarrisburg buyers paid 73 cents per bushel, Albany paid 75 cents ; freight from here to San I'rancisco via Albany and Yaquina, is $4.60 per ton, (via Portland $4.90) while munuy put, qiz.ou per ton, making an ac tual difference, between the net price they receive and what Ilarrisburg buyers re ceive of 5 4-10 cents per bushel, or when Albany pays 75 cents per bushel for wheat, Ilarrisburg should pay 69 6-10 cents to re ceive the same profit that Albany does. Now these being the incontrovertible facts in regard to this matter I ask vou Mr. Queryman to retract his unfair insinuation in regard to the "trust or combine." Your correspondent ought to be fair enough to give cms utile town all the credits it is just ly entitled to and "mo' too, for the Lor' knows, it needs it." Fairplay. The State Fair The State fair open ed yesterday with a fair attendance j but the promise is for a very large attendance before the close. The exhibits can not yet be judged. The racing is the principal thing. With Salem people charging dou ble price for everythin g is the program. Arthur ti. owned oy w. 11. uaoD won ine two year olddash,though liroadchurch was the favorite, $30 to $4 for the field. The 3 year old was we-n by Coloma, the favor ite. The 2 year old trot was won by Beu lah in 2:47 and 2:4s. To-day will be the 3 year old and 2:40 trots and special run ning race. The Astoria Pioneer Says : The Albany correspondent of the Oregon Sift intfs apparently "bit off more than lie could chew" in his letter to that paper a few days since. He made some indecent remarks about respectable people there and theydis patched an ollicer to Portland to learn the correspondent's name. The proprietor of -the Sijtins refused to expose the corrcs nondent. so the officer took him up to Al- I bany where he was released on $250 bonds. There will De some xun over uic m-uci uc fore it is settled.and if that Bcribbler is wise he will skip out between two days to avoid future developments. Some Astoria cor respondents might take a warning from this episode. m Will Probably Return. Mr. Chas, Hamlin, alive business man from Kansasi has been in the city, the guest of Dr. Guiss & Son, of whom he was a former neighbor. He has left forTacoma, and will probably go thence directly to his home in Kansas. If he can dispose of h.6 business he will re turn to Albany and open a jewelry and fancy goods store . 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. Ida M. Brush, Successor to Mrs. E. J. O'Connor. Carpets. Cheaper than 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 01 011 cioins, nnoieum and window 6hades, A. B. McIlwain WANTED. Benton Fraley. son of the undersigned, left the State of Kansas ten years ago to come west, since which time I have not heard from bim. Any one knowing his whereabouts or information concerning bim will confer a great favor by communicating such to the undersigned. Huoo Fraley, Lemnore Cal primed, and the departing youth affords the reference to the matter: of Burns, the Herald, of that place, gives -hoe .hop B. I;. ThP , , ,, , ... , l.-. in 1 SUUUO, IUB1 WH Ul t in toiiowinfr miner nersuiiai iiciuo I - .... ..e inil "Examination necessary target as he is hurriedly scaling .1.. -i Whll nn the subiect a eood pointer is that you buy your groceries and crockery ware of Conn Bros, in the I femer Block. They carry a fine stock and sell cheap. An Accident. Saturday evening Mr. Meyers the deliveryman after taking the mail to the Postoffice was conveying a lady and her boy and their trunk to a residence on Seventh Street, when the team ran Into a mound of sand. Mr. Meyers was thrown out, and likewise the lady.who fell between the horses feet and the wheelsof the wagon and only escaped being kicked by a scratch. In the disturbance she lost $10 in silver which was not all found until the next day. Arrested. Mr. Ernest Case,whom we mentiontd as having the trouble with Mr. Georce Cochrane near Tangent last week was atrested this forenoon at Lebanon.after the warrant had been issued three or four days. The defendant, though, It seems had been making no effort to escape.as we understand he was in the city Saturday. He was brought to the city on the after noon train, and will be examined before Justice Brink. The Lebanon Line Quite a brisk 11'. tie business has already been done over this line.despatclies having been sent to Chicago with returns and to many other points over the Coast. As the line is connected only with the Postal Telegraph lines It will be somewhat of a beneht to tne AiDany 01- fice, as all dispatches are retransmitted oy the agent here. Very Polite. Albany should be proud of Its sidewalks. They are so all-fired po lite that they will rise up on their tiptoes and bow to you, whether you know them nr not : hut then thev are not always polite either for they sometimes ire too familiar with the girls' toes, and well, it doesn't do to Investigate the qualities of our side walks too much. It Pay.. ihit should be an era far sup porting home Institutions, and that Is one reason why It pays to insure with the Al bany Company. Besides the Company Is absolutely reliable and is promptness itself. Farmers When yon are ready to buy your wiuter stock of boots and shoes, do not fail to 01U at Knusse & Klein's, as we keep only good houest goods and sell them at reasonable prio... All good warranted as represented. Repni g ne.tly done. Al bany Shoe Store, Flinu Block. Boots and Shoes. Call at A. B. Mc. II wain's and see the ladies' kid and pebble goat shoe, for $1.50, former pries $1.50 A Democrat man has seen the shoe and can pronounce It a remarkably cheap shoe for the former price. For Sale. Good milk cow, five years old, calf four months old. Inquire of John Smallmon at Court House. Died. Owen Ridgeway, aged about 25 years, living above Lebanon, died Sun day. Cause of death was typhoid fever. shops, just 1 harness shop. M J Monteith is now prepared to meet the of the body revealed 1 bullet hole in the demands of customers at the old Yoaog store, ... ... 1 1. h.. l:.u..L.?:-.I...J U haa hfti - lionH 1 in tln hrMst. and I in me isiti- d;u wmai 110 j. mw. . ,!,,. .,! lm r, ft h uh. AO 'or YOU Ul j.. -J nivaoui .iiiviii. oU" ' - -"O--I T I .... .... . . l Inches around the chest, muscular develop- . S ji7iJ!; .avs a Salem ment unusually line ana B- p,p6r, ,nd then the busiuew men there pro- contents of the pockets showed : 2 steel VV . everything ?" ,', , . .,. l. ni l t. r- i,. Mr Chs Matzffar will startin the morning DiacK nanoie, -jno. o.ivunci , v-w., 1 -- - -. . , . , 1 . . . . J . .., 1 Inn a tiin n tha frunt h. intAnd. to do SOn'0 I 'celebrated; 2 rece pts . nil, . arrow V.eiHo Mutual Life ft Ao No'waUhaln "rne '' 'We undernd eident In. Co for which he i. local .genu M r. Brown had resided around Burns about Cnarle. says that after I he nt 300 men in 1 1 wn at nnft time nllTht- I cjivi uu m.w i NEWS. two years, watchman 1 generally through lie wan at uiic niiii. .. 1 watchman at Albany, and was acquainted 'u m.jr "- hrough the county. " '-Nigger John, tne L-ninam inaman who was l J I .' n.. PU.. Cnlth , , assauitea some wee., bium " -"'" Another tight. The SilvertonWp Down'. Station, is at Yuen Sine's wash- man nerhana thinking that his account of 1Dtr emporium , and appears to be getting the fight between the snake and wild cat aloog pretty well. 'Nigger John wants$10,- . . ivm H.minM far AmitK'. mtchfork Dractioe was not enough to equal the woa0lhi, cnlium.Appeai.r fight his come out with the toiiowing ac- .nh. .11 ..v.! "Don't iudne a count of a fight between a hog and sheep, maa DJr the clothes he wearf. God made . .ii.in. nn nn lu-hut Rmild or Mark ,,na .rid the tailor the other. Don't iudee Twain would ever have thought of: "Mr. - "V-T . ".r mileS from JVn. n,.n. n,n il. h-OJUl.. he New Goods ure in life. is too honest to succeed. Bogus lottery tickets in the Louisiaua lot tery are being', or have been printed by the thousand by a S.n Francisco printer named Geo. H. Baker. It would be hard to imagine the firt Instant we ever ', -"fcT- . ti-l,,rf bv hor,.." "ougD we genuine 0 ,Mo,. equal to it, as several Albany gentlemen can Hotel Arrivals, Frerl Warnock who lives I M town reoorts that one day last week he came upon three hogs that had cornered a sheep, and were viciously biting it. They had chased the sheep until it was about ex haused, and when Fred arrived and put an end to the tight, the sheep was nearly killed. This Is tne nrst instant we evi knew of a sheep being attacked by hogs, From the Bay. The two Italians who testify. were injured by the recent blast on the Oregon Pacific, and who are now in the company's hospital at Yaquina t-ity, are rkvere House. W E Hurd, W Logic, now on a sure road to recovery. Neither Mis5 q Logle, Frank Rone, U u Bowles, ...in in i.u .inlit anileloated . fl W Lanea.E R Manninc, K-McN-nlgnt, When the doctor opened the eyelids -H'LiM the one apparently made blind and he could s . g s Marshet and wite, Brownsville ; see as well as any one, tne poor iciiow Miss L L woodward ; r nayucn, u n. ijin uiia .Ln n.M nnt ffpr m dn I Wimmntr. Corvallis : H Rhodes ; M B enough for the doctor .... A schooner with Case, Biggs, Cal ; J Gallagher ; H Boter ; I ,".?.. ui mil. fnr the ex- A A Whitnev : I Crothers s M Nelson : tension was outside the bar last night and C Duska ; J Williams, H Kendig, city ; was expected in today ...Yesteroay wh- miss nine rii , -" - Hams canned 1600 pounds of salmon, Ban- senraaer, equina , Ut,. mr Sj ll.vr. 800 pounds and Allen about ir..-c 11 n,,rnclt R O Wood- the same, which shows that semething U , i0hn Bradford, John Wilson J Berg, being done. Last night the run resulted . fJ-lUer c Klold.F Floid, Alex Mensor, almost cniirciv 111 wn 0 IJaS CoOK, T O Wilson, n. 11 mm., mil- eaten Dei ng esumaicu iE.,v.n... I land ; Chriss r oss, 0 J K.ue,L o vresigaic; ... I L n. . 1 ikTtlll G O eacn ooai. lm Brown, stayton ; n u rtiiiimin, - T i-. . Pond, S F Wilson, citv ; Mr and Mrs Ym The Best. -Mr. R. H. Loughead, a ' a.,IM.K,rl, ..'corvallls : lohn Gibson, traveler In Australia, Japan, all over this Harr8 . yf e Rch, S Moss,Toledo ; (esse -j . ,..t,u.. nff!nllfornia.savs WnnH. Klnirs Vallev : I W Jenkins, Ya- -oasl' """""" . .. . . "T" xr n'.l.r" I A Lamherson. that the more he goes over thts va ,.e, eo casual ; J Sm.lh.Lon: -AT- L. E. BLAIN'S. MENS, YOUTHS'- AND BOYS more he Is Impressed that It is the best jg , a Cunningham ; ms Ryan, ' Hal- place ne ever sawior "" '' Uey ; Tom A en, St Louis. and get on In the world without making a 5C ' rapid fortune. He prophesies a bright fu- ture Ur It. Salem Journal. ... . . 1 n r.t thm ltnBt stabs at tne lociety 01 Vuv - . . - I to-dav. is this of a Onnnel (io.) eorrespon- t?n..nUIr. TVi.innrrow occurs the .., , i.v h.va tramns and a variety of Poffee Club excursion to Yaquina Bay. p.upers, but no class so deserving of pity aa 2,0 willle good on tOTl'E the regu'ar trains until after Sept. 3tb, 01 mturnoe that they may be rich when he is fering a spienaio opponunur - r u,- ' -.. P.R.llroad ticket, on See THE.-Som. very fin. hall tree, or th Southern Pacific R. R. for the east hat racks, --W"- tBS" ' h- nurehased in this city forthe same design, new. u -'-" figure as at Portland or San Francisco. oeired by r. m. rorin... , r.n Phv.i0i.nnd8nr-eon. Al- Speoil -t?i in fl wrioi I "1 " ' pi Dlll)D UJ. TOO" Lijvm LARGE STOCK, LATEST STYLES f