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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1888)
DAILY EVENING ALBANY DEMOCRAT. VOL. I. ALBANY, OR., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1888. NO 118 -FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Prompt Attsntion-First-class Hearse "Afior business hours call at residence corner Fiah and Bakor streets. MMkU TO CALIFORNIA Southern Pacific Company's Line. TUB tir.jSII IST.I KOI TK.) t'luj lijlaim AUu'iy u-i tSaa FnnuUcrj, 35 hours OALlfURNIA KXPUSrtS lUtlNIi lfAlbr. Sou'-h North 4.00 p. U. I Loavo I'ortlatitl Arrive I 10:40 A ll 8:06 P H I Loavo Albany Luave 7:05 a m 7:40 a h j Arrive Ban Ktain-'Uqo Loave ti:.M ru LOAL PAHHBNOBR TK.UXS DAILY (except Sunday). :00 A U Leave Portland Arriv 8:45 ru UAUr tf Leave Albany Learo I 11,35 A M t;W P M I Arrive Kuifuno Leave 9.00 am LOCAL PABHItNUBR TRAINS DAILT, BXCSPT stUXPAT. 8:10 P y I Luave Albany Arnvu I 6:4ii a m IVM P M 1 Arrive Lebanon Luave &:UO a M Vi-.Wru Luavo Albany Arrive H:4r p u IMi'U (Arrive Lebanon Leave 2:0u P H PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.. Tourist Sleeping Oars or Acc.in noQallol ol second-Clam lasBeii era, attached la Express Trains. West Hide avivlaloaw BETWEEN PUBTL1M AMD CORVALLlg, ll Ail train daut (ex;ept8unday,) 0 a a I Leave Portland Arrive it: la r M Mtfi Arrtv. Corvillis Leave 1:30 M xrRsaa tkaima DAlLT (exo jpt Sunday . CMJru I Leave Portland Arrtv. I :i) a h sl)0 r Arrl-e McMinnvlll. Lav. 6.5 A II At A '.'.any and Corvallla connect with trains of uref. m V acme Kauroau Kor lull Inforantlon refardlng'.rates, maps, Jetc. on Company's Agent. R. KOEI1LER, . P. ROGERS, Mmatjr Aii't J. '. an l A tE YAQUINA ROUTE. Oregon Pacific Railroad, ; ' gon Development Company's Steam ship Line. 225 MILES SHORTER. 20 HOURS LESS TIME than hv .nv other route. First-ola-' turmoil passenr and freialn lino from Portland and all points .7 ..mi ... IT., ll..- 4- . .1 frn.n Sun m IU8 vv UlAinatko iioy j Francisco, cai. Willamette River Lina of Steamers. Th "Win. M. Uoa." The "N. S, Bent- ey," The "Throe Sisters' are in service for both passenger and freight trallli be tmmin nnrtr.iiia ami Portland and inter mediate points, leaving Company's' wharf, Oorvallis, and Messrs, Huimau fc Oo's wnart, Nos. zuu anu sua rrom, .ot, land, three tiroes a week as followd : NORTH UOUNI). Leive C.iryallu, Hon., Weil, anil Friday, 10;0.IA, M Leave Albany, Monday, Wed. and Friday. Mail) Noon Arrive Portland, iue., 1 nu, ami savunuy, b.jq - SOUTH 1IOU.NU. I..!....! u., W..L and Kridav. 8:00 A. M Leave Albanr, i'ue., Thur. and Saturday, 1:3) p. M, Arrive Co'vallia, 'f uo., Thu. and Saturday, 4:20 P.M. Boats make close connection at Albany with trains of the Oregon r atrtuo itaiiroau, TIMB SOIIKDULK. (except Sundays.) Lerve Albany, 1:00 r. , .Leave Yaqulna, 11:4 A,. Leave Uorvalha, 1:10 r, M. l,eave uorvaui,io:.i.i a,m. Arrive Yaiiulna, b:ia r. H Arrive Albany, 11:10 A. O. A C. traiss oonnejt nt Albany and Gorvallls. The above trains couneutat Yaquln with tile Oregon Development Company's Line of Uieainsiiips betwoen Yaquina and nun Vrancisco. S1II.INU D.VIK5. . siBMKiia, ra-i. sx raAtciHOu. rKnw tahi;i m a , aiiey, ajpieniiier laL acpwmnor ,in Willametu Valley Sj,umilHir lmh. September lath vviivviuuer autu. The Company -TOrye the right to BmuuH uaies witnoiit notice. N. U. Passengers from Portland and Willamette Vailov noints nan make close connection with the trains of the Yannina route at Albany or Cnrv.illlx. ami 11 des- tinsd toSin Kranoisoo should arrange to .rivaai laquiua the evening ueiore date oi Bailing. ameaner anil F.rlvlil Rate always me Luwesa. ror Inform itlnn apply Ui O J Stuart, Fr!irht and Ticket Aonl, Albany, or to C II llaaull, Jr., Q. F. S V, Al,, Onwoii Development Uo 314 Montgomery 5n r ranowco, ual, v. SJ. ssivi.Uhf A. (1. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Paclllc II R Co. Corvalllt, Or We quote here a passage from a private letter of an old Republican, to show what s going on In the thoughtof the multitude or lovers of principle who once made the Republican party great: "It looks," says this correspondent,"as though the Admin istration were lowering its dignity a trifle on the retaliation and Chinese business. But as to the other side, was ever in American history such a canvass of lies, hypocrisy, and 'poppycock? It makes a man regret, almost.that he has ever acted wit,h the Re publican party since the war." Everybody wonders bow we do it ; yet if the world only knew of Iho energy, grit and enterprise we have displayed in collectine such a nniL-nilicent ihVi.lav c,t atanle and fancv mo- coriea it would not be surprised. We have tho largest, finest and must com plete stock ot GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS eVor broMght into this city, and we are going to sell at pricea below anything nvnr Hpfnra nPTuroA in tLia i.Ihaa V, . 1. : 1. .. L . . i a. ii in I Will nn.11 aitrl OTumina tlio nnnliln .f A v . ..... vA-awaa.u uu iMnuiyji oi UUI gUVU9 BUU Get Our Prices you will be convinced that we have not over-estimated ourselves. Remember L ....:.. .... treAa L.nnl ,1 1 i I (. K frfm , t,nK,lh . 1 1 , wo aicuujiuj v. k 1 e,-v - " i" "low uiauuo, .aerouy saving all profits of the middle men, and our command of ready cash has enabled us to buy our coods remarkably cheap, gutting the beneijt of ill discounts and rn. bates, placing us in a position wbern we can dictate to them and not ibey to us, Hereby always getting toe , BEST AND FRESHEST and never allowing our goods to gr r eSelf worn and stale waiting ar bio profits. These are .the teaBons why we desire your patronage and wby we en joy Bucb a neaitny tra i. we nave annea recently to our stock a full and coo-- pbte line ot Crockery and Glass Ware, These poods we bought direct from Eastern factories, thus securing (he tales' designs at prices way aown. inese gooas nave to ue teen to be appreciated $2!,(HKI 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 price of vour fruit. No offer made on lruits unloaded and placed in any other house in my Use in the city. If you be ievein the doctrineof bu vine 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 yourself and familv. To satisfy yourself, call and get my prices. Yours retpectiully, P. Cohen, Albany, Or. Carpet. 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 7? cents, and two ply carpets fron 40 cents to 50 cents. Carries a large line of oil cloths, linoleum and window shades. A. B. McIlwain HVrmnrft haviniv nrnduce to sell will at all times rpcqivn tfiA r.nn nr thn murbi. fjr good produce, and your patronage is earnestly solicited. These facts are WORTH LISTENING TO and worth your carrful consideration. AV'h have the "Jumbo" stock, more goods than any three stores of the Litid in Albany, and prices that beat tbeni nil WALLACE h THOMPSON F.inii'a new Block, Albany, Orrgon Some Summer Items. Fresh fruit, such as peaches, plums and watermelons, at Brownell & Stanard's. It nays to get your groceries at Brownell & Stanard's. You net a five cent ticket with ever Si's worth of goods bought at Brownell & Stan ard's. Bargnlnsl Bargains! I Bargains'. ! ! Remember we are closing out our stock of boots and shoes and have yet some very desirable styles. Lome ana see ior your selves and you will not regret it. UROWNKLL iC OTANARD. Bicycle for Sale. A No 1. second-hand 48 inch Ball Bear ing Cuiuiur.ia in good repair for sale at a bar gain. Enquire of BROWNELL iX BTANARD, New embroidery just receive 1 ti VV ? Read's CURE FOIl SICK HEADACHE, Tin vnu want a remtdv for R'lloUineM. Pimples on the face, ai.d a sure cure for sick headache, ask Dr. Guta and Son, the DrupiiBta, for Dr. Uet.ni'a Live Pills, try a dope, ismples free mil box o cent. Look in our coroer show window at the vases we give with one of the bet baking powders in the market. No lottery scheme; you simply take your choice. X ROW NELL HTANARU. Novelties. Mi William Forimilier has just received the finest line of center tahlet- ever nroosni to Aioany. xrej wer. ipai.u facted in Detroit, and are novel in design, being the latest styles for such table' . Il yon would see something new under tha sun call and see these center tables. FOR PILES. ftttiis PiW are known bv moisturo like V HPtr lull produulliff a very disagreeable Itching alter ing- warm. Thii form as wtll as Blind, Ulccd'.p'- and proliudinir Pile, yield at once U the application id Dr. Hosankn's Pile remedy, wolch acta directly upon the prta affected, abf.rbing the tumors, alia) ins: the intense itchinir and cffecline; a iiemauert cure. 60 cent. Addrets The llr Uoaaliko W-Lclne Co., J'iuu O. euld by Dr. Uuisaaud Son. J. GRADWOHL, Crockery, Gin Ware and Hardware OIL AND LEAD. Agricultural Implements Agent ior Fire aD'J Harinc Insurance H. F. MERRILL, 33 A 1ST KEE, ALBANY, - - " OREGON. Sell excliaiifftf on Now Y)rlc, 8an Francisco and Poriland. Ilnv tiotoi, SU'e, c miity a1 c'ty warrants Uo ceive"dp.mM subject to choclt. Ititeroat ailuwwl on tiuio tit posits. Cotlevtiouit will receive prnmpt attention. rorrefioinlenr-ri witldtcO . Firaand nurine inmiramse .laeo.l in reliaMo com a rieH, i t . urs fr m 3 a. ru. to 5 p. di. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS A llig Knit. St. Louis, Sept. 19. C. II. Knowles to- day began an attachment suit in the circuit court to recover $250,000 from Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,a well-known Oregon mining speculator. The petition states that plain tiff in May last sold and undivided half in terest in Baker county Oregon, mining pro- ieriv-01 uourne tor $250,000, and alleges hat Bourne is about to dispose of the pro ne ty without paying therefor. The at '. xnment bond was lixed at $500,000 and riven, and an attachment was executed by evying on $3,006,000 of minine stock at the Continental bank, just placed on deposit by Bourne. A Very Bad Accident. San- Francisco, Sept. 19. The elevator in the Bancroft building, on Market street, fell from the fifth floor to the basement to day. Ten people were in the car at the time. The accident was caused by the cab le breaking. The car shot to the bottom of the shaft and was demolished. The next instant the heavey cable came crushing down on top of the wreck,and added to the destruction. All of the passengers were more or less injured, several very severly. A yong man named Alexander, living "in Oakland, had a leg broken and received in ternal injuries. It is believed he will die. None of the others were injured fatally. A Rich Strike. ELLEXSBSRO.Scpt. 19, Thomas Maegh erjwho is engaged in mining on the Swauk, cleaned up $1400 in nuggets and fine gold. Among the nuggets was one weighing $64. He informed the correspondent that he had traced the float and had discovered a fine ledge, in connection with Mr. Black, which was regarded by them as the long sought mother ledge. Thev first discover ed decomposed quartz, which showed from 200 to 400 colors to the pan,and after going through this they struck what they regard as the main ledge. This is free milling, and will assay about $80 to the ton. This gold discovery is within twenty-five miles of Ellensburg, and almost within sight of the railroad. It is regarded as the most important discovery every made in Kittitas county. The Swauk placers formerly pro duced heavily, and a long time ago a nug get was produced weighing $76. Causes Excitement. Seattle, Sept. 19. Probate Judge Wickersham of Pierce county was arrest ed to-night for seducing a young girl nam ed Sadie Brantner. The circumstances are as follows : Mrs. Wickeiaham visited in the Eastern states last fall, during which time the judge became infatu. ted with the young girl. He took her into his oltice as clerk. The girl visited during October, 1887, in Seattle, Olv.npia and other Sound cities. While in (his city the young lady was seduced. In June Miss Brantner in formed the judge that she was enceinte, and during the next four months she was se creted in hotels of Sealtle.an abortion being performed in the meantime, from which she nearly died. People here are greatly excited over the case, and it is thought the affair will create much greater excitement when made known in Tacoma, as he is a man of good family and great importance there. A C0.1l Famine Threatened. San Francisco, Sept. 19. The manag er of the coal department of one of the principal dealers here said to day : "Ne gotiations took place between masters and men a few days ago to settle the strike, but the negotiations were a failure, and a cable grain to-day from Newcastle stated that a settlement IS liuprooanic. 11 niny luai iui five or six months, the average mommy imports from Newcastle tc this port are 20,000 tons,and after three months, which lime we may reasonably expect the strike to continue, 60,000 tons vt'.tt be shut out from this market. Total imports amount to more than 100,000 a month, so this will be probably one-lifth. It is an assured fact now that the strike will have a very serious effect upon the market. England can not be looked to for assistance, as it would be live months before any hhipcould get here. It looks like a faminebut prices will hard ly go as high as $25." From all that could be gleaned from other sources, there seems to be little doubt of the price running tip lo $25 per ton. &sm BPJGCS, . FLOBIST, Fosies a Specialty. O imir -rv l.tw pu n.-1 1 I ' . v., .:.,!! !. 't I j r-.AOBU'lX.j CJiireE. . I -.:t.l. Oreo , . .1 ;.; r v. tVj'a-s, , , . - '.rtmcasAp Deo tl . t- 1 nl any ll"-''- ol '- i..;iie rt'i-i ' " 11 !', "iMvi'iii. r-r.ej .1. A. W "i!.i A I'. A '31. l.o r'r- row ii't-t-'viiti; mv m ti f '1 fttiitmei (; i. t'wll va: ni . IK- I mm lit W. K. llKAP. nit. no NiMto In litmew (U.-imvery frr Con-mini.tion, iici-eilfd In prixlurintra mctl'tine uhtcli U linnwlwliatl hy all tolni simpl)- nnmelcnj:. It l eX'-;iMnirly rlexfatl to tbt) late, pflrfci-tl.v norm !-. ai rl tirn yr "."ken In pll ens"-- M;oiiMinip.irn. :.iiuh. fold, Whtop ImfOm'li, Crt.p, Itn iiclilil. ami l"aiiiB in the t'hettt hm Ktven uiiivtTtnl tuiiaotion, )r IWftiikot Conuhar.d Lun Srup la Bold at JW ccnti by tallica and Son. CuiTiUNO. A Urge nnil complete lin of gents clothing anil furnihing goods at A. U. McllwninN. In the clothing depart ment he has a large line of pants, regular value. $5, which he will sell during the coming week for $2.50.