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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1888)
niti'jMhilfhMrtfoidaitl Daily Democrat Wednesday Evening,Septemberl9,1888 SYITM N(!TnU EJltora and 1'ublUhuri. I'liblUhoJ ovory day hi ilio wrok. (SuntI lya oxcepUxl.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : pclivored by tmriur wr weok I .15 Ity uuiil, por yuar b.W lly uull, iwruuiiMi M RATES m WEEKLY : One your, In tvlvatico.. ,,..$'2.00 Ono ytmr, ut end uf yoar '-&0 Six moiitlm, in advance I-00 Entered at tUu i st Ollice at Albany, Or an aeoond-claus mall matter. LOCAL RECORD. Mixed Ownership. The following from a paper in another county in all prob ability may apply to nearly every county in the Slate ; and in all likelikood to Linn county: "It is said that some road plos beloneine to the county have been appro priated to private use. A very little of that onirht to iro a lone way. And we know that norne such plows arc standing out tak ing the weather. Nothing more could be exoected of farmers, who let their costly farm machinery and implements stand out to rust and rot down during the winter.but, surely, they don't make road supervisors out of such timber as that." A Petition. A petition is being circu lated and signed by everybody to whom it is presented, with two or thane exceptions, asking the Common Council to grant a franchise to the San Francisco Gas Light Company heretofore mentioned, for a neriod of thirty years. The Council, before whom the matter has been pending for many months will probably consider it at its next meeting on i ucsuay evening. Voted for Him, Speak ing of those gentlemen who voted for William Henry Harrison, the grand-father of Ben. Harrison, .Mr. Cowan, father of Hanker Cowan, of ' this city, cast lite vote for him in 1040 ; but In iNovemuer, 18SS eitnccts to cast his vote against the grand-son and for Grover Cleveland. Now-a-davs because a man voted for the grand father is no reason why he should vote for the grand-son. Hop Picking. Hon. F. C Hansard, of Lebanon Precinct, who has been in the city 6ays hop-picking is being rushed around Lebanon. There ate about eight yards In the vicinity of that city, five to fourteen acres in extent, most of which are yielding well. Fifty cents a box is being paid for picking and men, women and chil dren are at work, in fact any one from ten to eighty who wants a job. Indescribable. Dr. Stratton, now of Mills Seminary, Cal., well-known in Al bany as he was a former resident of the State writes as follows about Dr. Nourse' lecture on "John and Jonathan :" "It Us indescribable and inimitable, containing more wit, pathos, humor and solid sense than any one lecture he ever recollected hearing." SodavIlle. The adventists, who hay been holding forth have pulled up their takes aud gone. About four conversions lire reported .... Dr OJell and Mr Parrish went to Albany Tuesday on business. . . Mr Haney, the new proprietorof the hotel, seems to kumtux his business. Next spring he proposes to erect s hotel with about forty rooms, aiid it is thought that a large hotel would pay well. Took a Header While turning corner a day or two ago on bis bicycle, County Sup rintendeut Curl took a header, anil that is the reason he oarriss ooe of his arms in a slins. A Drained, wrist is whit is the mat ter. Mr Curl's bicyele will take a rest for a few weeks. Runaway. Whilegoing home this noon Mr. Hub Bryant's horse became frightened and ran awav. Hub was thrown out and nearly run over, but was not injured to amount to anything-. The horse and wagon were saved in Ma. Another Way. Parties getting left on the 1 1:20 train for Portland can take the I o'clock train for Corvallis, get off at the junction this side of that city and reach Portland the same afternoon, a fact few are familiar with. Farmers When you are ready to buy your winter stock of boots and shoes, do not fail to call at Krausse & Klein'n, as we keep only good honest goods and sell them at reasonable prices. All Hoods warranted represented, ltepai a neatly dons. Al bany Shoo Store, Flinn Block. Boots and Shoes. Call at A. B. Me llwaln's and see the ladies' kid and pebble goat shoe , for Sl.cn. fnrinnr nrlce Sim A Democrat man has seen the shoe and can pronounce it a remarkably cheap shoe vi ins luuucr price. Married. By Rev. P. A. Moses, at the rcsiuence 01 David De Armond, near Brownsville. Seat. oth. iSSS. Mr. L. Bowen and Miss Sylvia Pettyjohn both of Linn luumy. For Sale. Good milk cow, five years old, calf four months old. Inquire of John amanmon at Court House. J. P, Wallace, Physician and Surgeon, Al bany, Or. Crook County. Wheat is selling at 75c and oats at 50c per bushel in town....H. A. Clcek, of Willow creek, has gone to Linn county after his family, who have been visiting there the past two months . . . . Sheepman are bringing their flocks out of the mountains at least a month earlier this full than common. They are forced to come out on account of the scarcity of water.... The two-horse preacher we ad vertised for a few weeks ago came, but he didn't suit he was two-horse but that was all there was of him. .. .Jack Host was com pelled to bring his sheep away from Snow mountain last week on accotintof fire. He says the fire in that section has entirely destroyed the summer range. .. .The set tlers on Upper Ochoco say that foreign sheep owners have eaten all the grass on on the ranges surrounding their places, and they are compelled to gather their stock ana put them in fields to prevent their starving.... Abe Hinkle killed a couple of fine deer on McKay creek Wednesday morning before breakfast. A few vears ago, when deer were plentiful, such a feat would hardly have been worthy 01 mention , but now the hunter who gets a deer is in deed lucky.... Sames Slater and Sheriff Combs returned on Thursday from Eu gene with Kufus Smith and his partner, Kecu, who toon a number ot i. li. James horsss from this county last July. Mr. Slater located his men ubovc Eugene and had them arrested by Sheriff Sloan, of Lane county.... On Friday night, August 31, the residence of S. S. Brown, of Willow creek, was destroyed by fire with all its con tents, uwing to the extreme warm weath er the family were sleeping out doors and they have no idea of the origin of the lire. All their household furniture except the bedding was consumed. The house was insured in the State of Salem. Revie-M. Petrified Oystehs. Captain Frank Turn er, of the steamer Wonder, made a remark ably discovery last week at Coal Creek, says the Astoria Pioneer, about forty-five miles up the river. Near a deep cut which the stream makes, was fuund a large bed of pot- rilied oysters. They were none of your little, insignitiotat Shoalwater bay oysters, but wero large, fat fellows, fully .equal in sizd and appearance to the eastern bivalves, and no doubt ages and icons ago were tully aB tine fUvored as tho Chespeake oysters of to day. Possibly, away back down tho long vista of rears sinco then, Father Noah may have sailed around here iu his primitive barge and let down his oyster tonics up there at Coal Creek and brought up enough oysters to make a tiy or a pan roast tor item and Shctn and the rest of the boys. State Fair, The second day was a success so far as the attendance was con cerned. Most of the interest centered in the races. The exhibits are about as usual. The stock exhibits have always been good and are this year. In the pavilion is the same meager appearance, though every thing shown is of a remarkable fine quality and there are plenty of big things. Repetta won the 1 miles dash in 1 157 i Coloma second. Maud Knox won the 2:40 race, Oncco getting second money. Time, 3 :2g)i ; 1o and 2:12!. In the hrst and third heats Maud Knox was only a scratch ahead of Oneco. The 3 year old trot was won by Priceinont in three straight heats in 2 :aoJ4 ; 39J4 and 2:3?, the tastest 3 year 01a rec ord in the Tsorthwest. Nerd It. A new postal card has been recommended to the notice of the depart ment at Washington. It is very much like a double card of the present pattern The back fold is split diagonally and opens out like a four pointed star. The four corners are folded in and joined in the center, when the card is ready for mailing ith a piece of gummed paper. The card weighs less than half an ounce and will contain no more writing than the present lrd, the only advantage being greater privacy. It is the invention of one of the department employes. The authorities at Washington win proDaoiy aaopi tnis cara. It will be a boon and as well be the means f having mails distributed much faster than now. IIOMB AND ABROAD Whoat is 73 cents at Corvallis Six shaves for a dollar at L. Viereek's C ill cm M J M niieiih f-r hn iiargiins. New ribbon all shades and t. - e. ic Head's Mi .1 W Compton, of ik-io, has been iu the city to-day. Auction every night at M. J. Monteith' old Youii,-( store. floods at cost at M. J. MonteithV, at the uld Young store. Fresh salmon and tr.utevery day, and veni son twice a week at Hydes. Co to A. It. Moll wain's and ask to sco those $(i suits for men. A clean towel for every customer at L Viereek's barber shop. 25 cents pays for a 1 lb cm of baking pow dor at F. L. Kenton's. The steamer Willamette Valley will sail from tho Bay to-morrow. A new barrel of choice mixed pickles just opened at F. L. Kenton's. 59 tickets were sold to-d ly for the state fair grounds from Albany. Six Bhaves for a dollar and a clean towel to every customer, at Tims, Jones. About 25 men are now at work on Jthe government works at Yaqui-ia Hay. Bargains in general merchandise at M J Monteith sat tho old Young store. Salem is to have the finest Cttlii lie church iu the State outside of Portland Tho cheapest place to buy men's under wear in the state is at A. B. Mollwaiu'e. The Portlaod train is late about an hour every day, and probably will be this week 20 bales of hops wero shipped from Eugene to Sau Francisco to-day by way of Yaquina Bay. Mr J II Townsend has rented his tine place Dear this city to Mr Harris, a Marion coun ty gentleman. Mr. Steven Flinn leaves tc-auzht for Ash land, where he will remain about a mouth, seeking health and recreation. The Lottie Carson, schooner, came in over tho bar yesterday with more ease than woald over the Columbia bar. The ease of the Stato a't. H. P. MoGuire will be called at 1 o'clock to morrow after coon before Justice Humphrey. No Board of Trade meeting was held last night, as a quorum failed to apt e ;r. What's tba matter? Does the battery need retill'Dg The item about the two Italians which our contemporary crudics to the Yaquina Post this morning, was the Uemocrat s, aud win uot be in the PoU until next Saturday. The tramp who weut to the house begging where a policeman resided was given a walk to tho extremo eastern limits of the city. That is tho kind o' treatment tbey deserve Ernest Case, mentioned in the Democrat yesterday as being brought to this city, was, instead taken before lustice Andrews, vi Lenauon, plead guilty of assault and was Dued ao and costs. M 1 Monteith is now prepared to meet the demands of customers at the old Young store, into wk-ich he has just moved. He has bar gains tor you that will open your eyes. There is now 4317.20, general fund, in the treasury of Linn county, which means that there will be an empty treasury before the next tax is colleoted. The county's finances though are in a pretty good condition. Mr D B Monteith says he did not back down Saturday, and that ' he has $1000 in heavy gold coin ready tf or a wager on Harri son. There is nearly $10,000 Cleveland money in Portland awaiting taker?. "William Reeder's thrcahintr machke, on his plaoe last Saturday, made what is claimed to be tbe best record of the serson. It threshed 1356 sacks rf wheat, of 2712 bush els, within the usual workiog hours that day. Pendleton A. V. At S A Clark's wonderful prune orchard near Salem they will haye 60,000 pounds of dried fruit. Just think 01 ju tons ot evapor ated fruit from one small orchard. This is a hint for Linn county gentlemen. Lewis Lee and William Cowan left this uornim? tor Seattle, as delegates from the Y. M. C, A., of the Albany Collegiate Institute, to the 6th annual convention ot 1. M. C A's. ofl Oregon. V, T Idaho, B. C. and Alaska, which convenes in that city to-mor row. HAKI'.ISIIl'Iti;. The good people of Harrlsburirare nr.iv. ng for a cood old fashioned Webfont ruin to purify the atmosphere for, if this sultry, ""h niiiuny wcamcr continues there will be considerable sickness. The vacant houses nf this nlnrn am n.r. ly all engaged by parties who are to occupy thein in order to have the advantages of our prospective good school this winter. K. r. Ashby is still rcceivinir a (Treat many oats. 'I be competition in the market nas caused the farmers to rejoice for they receive the first benefit of such competi tion and hence they patronize and encour age all such competition. Mr. McCollom, editor of the Junction City Pilot is on our streets to-day. We are now having n ni,- ruin ...1,41. makes the farmers and all of us to rejoice. Dr. Davis, ofSilvertonis making his son and family, of this place a visit, I he depression in the wheat m.n-Vet h caused many of the farmers to look a little uiucana want tok k ihrmi.. ln. selling when they could have gotten 73 Dr. II. A. Davis rr.mm l..l.lJ hops to-day having employed a numiierof Mietz Indians to assist him. whirl, u.-;th th. white labor help, will make short work of his crop. Dr. W. H. Davis who has been very sick for some time with the tmhnM n.Z n,uui win oc welcome news iu ins many mends. Mrs. S B. Hendee hai muni tn p.,i land. v. 1. aommerville nrcached hia firct sermon here Sunday to an appreciative au dience, as he handled his subject ablv. Marion Hyde, the prosperous butcher of whs piace is very sick. Mrs. John Hyde has returned to her eastern uregon home. Jerry Hay is introducing a new musical instrument. We learn that Mr. Hayward.of the Copia .tuici is won 10 leave us. The sentiment expressed by the De.-.io- nwcguiu ionic eoitors and corres pondents of the Mercury and Siflings,bacW mailing sheets of Portland, are hp.irtiW n dorsed by the eood neonle of this nli in fact by all except the vulgar people who write and encourage them with their pat ronage. The reputed correspondents from this place were in our town last week lind the people expected a dish of scandal and oacKDiting and they got it. HEAL. ESTATr. SALES. As recorded in the County Recorder's office of Linn county, Oregon : W 1) Porter to M Cunningham, 100 acres, 15 acres and 10 rods by 16 rods 1 5 feet, 1 1, w 4 $1800 A-llie S Brown to Rachel C Cheshir lot 7 bl. 4, Lebanon 450 David Hull to Julia A Hull, 2 lots, Amelia 120 Matilda Newhousc to John B Wil liams, 100x100 lect, block ib.AI- bany Albert F Bryan to Nellie J Bryan, o acres, 1 i v 3 Dundee Mtge andT. I. Co. to Marv L McConnell, lots 5 and 6, block 52, Albany 1500' Hannah BilyeutoMary I Cleveland, 184.25 acres, 10 w 2 4000 Chris Hardman to W N Phillips, 2 lots and fraction, made to correct old deed 2600 Carpets. Cheaper than you can buy them in Port land. Will sell a good grade of Brussels carnet for 60 cents: a heavv three nlv 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. Mc-Ilwain flotel Arrivals, Revere House. A and B Crisp, G W Bradley, Halsey ; G C Moon, Cal ; Win Culhburt, Corvallis ; f A Burton, Jordan ; I C Long, John T Harris.O W Thompson, Mr Claloit and wife, James Carothers.R Y Cole ; Sam S Goldsmith, Will Terrell, W L Bilger, A Hamburgor, Portland ; V B Jenkins, Bertha Freeman, Morris Mayer.A F Lowenthal, Phil Joseph, S F ; 1 C Due dall, W H Raymond, city ; Wm Rether ford ; W II Moore.East Portland. Russ House. T M Butler, W C But ler, Alsea ; A V Krogstad, Toledo ; John Hunter, Ark ; P McKinney ; FM Mitch ell, W N Miles, city ; J Wilson, J McCar thy, W II Washbbrn, A H Blsck, S Beck, J Bradford ; B S Osborn, Ashland ; K Winkler, Lebanon ; W H Hartless, E L Rowland, G Smith and wife, Corvallis ; W II Bright, Canyon City j C Maxy, St. Louis j I C Rom, St Paul : E Bodworth, Paris j J P Evans, Nevada City ; Geo E Porter, Mrs E Foster, Halsey ; W M Bran denburg, P Madden, O P R R ; J A Mack, R H Butler ; S O Rue ; W Breck : Miss C Baldwin ; F Abel ; J Lonstrom ; O Lindman ; P Berghind. That Cut Off. The citizens of Cor vallis have beep trying to obtain some ac tion by the government to prevent the cut off by the Willamette at that city, and have just received the following grain of comfort addressed to E. Holgate : "My Dear Sir : I am iust in receipt of a petition praying for the expenditure of the appro priation to prevent the threatened cut off of the Willamette river above Corvallis, with your name at the head of it. 1 will present It to the Secretary mi War at once and urge immediate action. Yours truly, J. N Dolph." Campaign Documents. 'Tis a state secret, yet It will be published, neverthe less The democrats says they are going to issue some campaign documents, which they ear will prove Irresistible What Is the nature of these documents? Why, ihrv are free trade editorials, cut irom me back numbers of the Orcgonian. The state is to be flooded with them, Portland News. Cancer Removed. Mr. Shannon, the horse trainer, has just had a larg: cancer removed from one of his hands, which he has been carrying In bandages for several ,.ih. nr. Maston performing the oper ation, it Is thought ne will now have the use of his hand again m a lew aays. R. R. Fare East. Railroad tickets on the Southern Pacific R. R. for the east can be purchased In this city for the same figure as at roriianu or oaii 1- luiiuiw- To the Ladies. I have received my full stock of Fall and Winter millinery, 11.,. .M-nred 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. A 2-Year Old. Van B. DeLashmutti Mayor of Portland, and member of the State Board of Agriculture, yesterday bought from Dr. W. B. Clough, of Walla Walla, the two year old, Lilondv, which last week, at Portland, broke all previous Oregon records, and made a mile in 246. The consideration was $1530. Blondywas sired by Lemont, brother of Altamont and son of Almont, the famous trotting stal lion. His dam was by Frank Chapman, he by Tuckahoe. The granoam was a thor oughbred mare. Attention 1 I desire to call attention to the fact that I am now receiving new goods ot the best quality for the fall trade. I am careful to keep a Hood assortment of everything In my line and to sell at the lowest cash prices, While thankine the public for the very llbeial patronage I have received since commencing ousiness 1 mosi respeciiuny solicit a continuance 01 me same. Ver respectfully, F. L. Kenton, grocer, The Best Hay Press. This is to certify that the L'ghtning.Hay Press bought of Kuapp, Burrell & Co. by me has baled on my plaoe 27,200 pounds of bay in loss than ten nours. udue rETiita. We reipeotfully solicit any other hay press in T.inn county to beat the above. Wa claim the Liahtnina Press tj be the cheapest, best aud most durable press in the market. Please note, $10 per day is woith saving. KNAPP, BVRRBU.Ii at COMPANY, Tl.. ..nrat of low DHCU IS OrotnPt PV .nest by the purchasers, and for that reason werespeotlullyakall that are indebted to us call ana pay promv"j- Knapp Burrell & Co. New Goods -AT- L. E. BLAIN'S. YOUTHS' AND BOYS J. LARGE STOCK, LATEST STYLES