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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1888)
Daily Democrat' Saturday Evening, Septembtr 22,188. rVll'K A NITUXli, Klltora will I'uMiahani. l'ubli.iiul avory day in the week. (Sutiiliys oxeejiUxl.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Dellreroil by oiirier per wook !y mail, pur year , lly mill, pur uuiiMi , . BATES FJS WEEKLY : Ono year, In ailvaiiee Una year, ut end of yuar.,,. ttix inuulfis, in adtaiiuo .12.00 .. H.SO . 1.00 Entered at tlie Pi 0:B at Albany, Or an HeeoniI-cla.ii) mail matter. LOCAL HKCOKI). II if Broke. A friend ou goiug to the home of Mrs HutchiuH, on fUilroad street, this n'orniug, wus unable to get in, as Mrs llutcliios, who lives rIodc, was unable to come to the duor. Calling asuiatauce a win dow was pried up aud au entrance effected. Mrs llutchins in putting up had falleu iuaucti a manner as to break oue of her hip. By a great etJort ho succeeded in gettlui on tli bed. A surgeon was sent for aud the poor om laay was properly attended to. Living alone, with an enfeebled mind and body, careless, almost neglected, things were 111 rather of a pitiable, if not tilthy condition, and a sad picture was nreseuted. Mrs llutchins was the wife of a former sheriff of this county, who died on the county aeveral months ago at Sweet Home. She has some property; but it is in au uncertain and not very available condition, and as a conse quence the poor old lady has had to live in a very limited niauuer. The cii6e is a sad one. Leiianun-. While Mr. Ilindman and family were over on the coaht someone en tered his barn and broke up his little step son's tricycle A. R. Cyrus took charge of the St. Charles hotel last Saturday even ing, and will run it under the management of II E Parrish Married, at the resi dence of Rev. O. W.Giboney, in Lebanon, Sept. 19th, iSSS, Mr. Paul Annis to Miss Florence Story, all of Linn county. . . .We are pleased to note the fact that on next Monday the fall term of scheol will begin at Saniiam Academy under the efficient management of Prof J L Gilbert and an able corps of assistants. Miss I Ida Gilbert will conduct the musical department Will Abbott, Frank Gill, John Carev and Joe Bilyou, some of the best young men of Scio, passed through Lebanon Wednesday on their way home from a three week's trip to the mountains. They reported kill, lug fourteen deer and catching an abun dance of fish. Exfrrm. Ik True. The following is going the rounds of the press, and if true, certainlv gives the newspaper a big privilege when it comes to collecting back subscriptions j hut we haven't heard of any arrests any where yet : "The latest postal decision is to the effect that publishers of newspapers can, under the law, arrest any man for fraud who takes the paper and refuses to pay for it. Under this law it is a dangerous trick for a man to allow his subscription account to run from six months to a year and a half unpaid, and then tell the postmaster to mark It -refused' or send the editor a postal card to discontinue th? paper." The W. of F. The wheel of fortune was yesterday laid up for repairs which will probably cost considerable on account of the pcculair way in which It was injured. In order to have proper persons to look af ter its needs while awaiting repnirs, the men who had charge of it were put under bonds to appear to-day in court and tell what they know of its complications. If all the gambling games at the grounds and in town received the same salutary treat ment the morals of the young men that at tend the State fair would b- In a better state afterwards. Salem Journal. I. O. 0. F. Statistics. From the report of the Grand Sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge o( the I 0 0 F, a copy of which has been furnished us ly Grand Representative W C Tweedale, we take the following: Grand lodges, 54; subordinate lodges, 8331; grand encampments, 45; subordinate encamp ments, 2048; lodge initiations during the year, 53,331; total membership, 555,722, an in crease during the year of 25,422; encamp ment initiations during the year, 10,932; total encampmenc members, 101,742; total relief, $2,353,766.02. A Plucky Man. Lewis Storch is a new Sittleron Williams creek, haying list week purchased a hnmestetd of IGOaores of Oliver Sargent. Mr. Storch left his home in Ells worth, Kansas, something over five weeks ago, having as his objective point Josephine county. The entire distance was made by team, and Mr, S. and family saw a good deal of country. Thoy were four weeks aud three days in reaching; Ashland. It requires a Rood deal of pluck to make such a journey by wagon now-a-doys. Grant's Pass Courier. The Witches If the following old Eng liih law were In force here iu Albany couils would loon he full of witchcraft cases: "Whosoever shall entice into bonds of matri mony any male subject of her majesty's bv means of rouge, white psints, Spanish cotton, steel oorsets, crinoline, high-heeled shoes or false hips, shall be prosecuted for witchcraft and the marriage declared null and void." 150 cords of wood for sale at a bargain. Inquire of F II Roecoe. The St. Ciiaki.es The people of Al bany have watched wllh Interest the im provement of the St. Charles Hotel, In this city, a good properly that has been idle for oyer six years. Under the hands of Race llros.,the building has assumed a new -p. pearance, und now is practically a new structure. Nicely palmed, splendidly ar ranged, well located, it is an institution our citiens should take a pride In. Good ho tels speak for a city, und Albany is now well fixed in this respect. A Democrat man has given the St. Charles a thorough Inspection, and is able to pronounce it one of the neatest, best furnished, most conven ient holeis in the State. The office, lighted by electricity, is a pretty place. Leading from it arc speaking tub to different parts bt the house. From the north a door leads to the gentlemen's toilet room and two sample rooms. From the est the door leads to the had way and thence to the dining room or up stairs into the sleeping apart ments. The dining room is a model one, Nine or ten tables are arranged along the sides, spread with first-class ware, the ser vice being a superior quality of silver narc and the dishes decorated ware of a good quality, light but solid. This will be light ed by electricity. The table set we predict will be equals the service. On the second and third stories the sleeping apartments, forty in number, have been very tastily furnished, being models of neatness ; the parlor is an elegant one, located just over the office. The bath room and ladies' toilet room is at the north end of the wing, and are supplied with warm and -cold water. Electric lights will be kept running all night in the halls, there being fifteen in candescent lights in the building. Hose, ready for instant use are kept on each floor, and fire escapes will lead from the west end, making the building absolutely safe. All together, for taste, neatness and mod ern improvements it will cuniparc with any hotel in Oregon. It will be run as a first class hotel, everything in season being sup plied the guests. Race liros. arc -popular men, who understand the business and de serve a share of the growing hotel trade of this city. A Family Matter "John M. Osborne, of Salem, was arrested yesterday on a charge of opening mail matter addressed to his wife, and was ta!;er. before U. S. Com missioner Walton and bound over in $300 to await the action Df the United States grand jury. Osborne is divorced from Mrs Osborne, and rjcently they have been having trouble over the custody of two min or children, two of whom were awarded by tne court to Osborne, and the others to his wile. Osborne recently sent the children whose custody Mrs. Osborne was awarded up to Junction. To day Mrs. Osborne brought them to Salem, at their urgent re quest, and the father tried to take them away from her, but Sheriff Crolson pre vented. Then he swore out a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Osborne on a charge of stealing the children. She retaliated bv having a charge of opening mails preferred against him. Her case will be heard to morrow.' Cor. Orttjoman. State Fair. Nearly 10,000 people at tended the state fair yesterday, principally to see the horse racing. The one mile dash was won by Lady Duffy in 1 147, Broadchurch second by half a neck. The a:35 trot was won by McK night Bros.' Oneco, of this county, he getting the 3d, 4th and 6th. heats, Maud Knox, 2d and Oleander 3d. This is said to have been the most exciting race of the week. The vote on the gold headed cane for the most popu lar candidate stood 2yj for Cleveland to 237 for Harrison. Hops. A correspondei.t writing from Brownsville toa Portland paper says : Our hop men are doing all in their power to get along w ith their work, hut they are very badly in need of more pickers. It is expected this week that Kirk & Co. and FMJack will finish. A C Ilausman's crops seem slow to ripen and he has not commenced at picking yet, but intends to commence at once. Most of our growers arouna nere nave contracted at from I3J4 to 14 cents per pound." ArroiNTKn. Mr. J H Burkhart. of this city, received formal notification yesterday of hia annointmAnt to a. nnaitinti in lk hImf. ior department at Washington aud n ill lea v,' next Wednesday lor that city to luvestigata the matter and probably assume the duties of the office. Lucky Again. "We have been in formed that Ike Vocum, who made nearly $10,000 during the year of big hop prices in this county, has a hop yard in Pulallup valley, and says he will clear $10,000 the present year." Eugene Guard. Boots and Shoes. Call at A. B. Mc. Ilwaln'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 for the former price. Far her When you are ready to Luy your winter stock of boots and shoes, do not fail to call ut Krausse & Klein's, as we keep only good honest goods and sell them at reasonable pries. All goods warranted aa represented. Uepaig neatly done. Al bany Shoe Store, Flinn Block. The secret of low prices is 1 romp; pay ment by the purchasers, and for that reason we respectfully ask all that are indebted to as esl and (ay promptly. Knapp' Burrell & Co. Wood Let those parties who have made arrangements to furnish this office with wood bring it right along as we need it. . HOHK AND AHKOAD. Six shaves for a dollar at L. Viercck's New ribbon all shades and styles at Uoad'a Auction every night at M. J. Monteith's old Voun.j store. Goods at cost at M. J. Montcith's, at the old Young store. Go to A. B. Mcllwain's aud ask to a,. tnose Jli suits for men. A clean towel for every customer at I. Viereek's harbor shop. Hon Geo H Wiliiams passed through the eny to-jay, going south 25 cents pay for a 1 lb can of baking pnw dor at F, L. Kenton's. Wilham Simpson left a few dajs ao on a business trip to Helix. ETT Fisher has returned from a busi ness trip to Walla Walla. Dr. I. N. Woodie and wife are home from a trip to Bakor county. Mrs W S Miller returned last night from a six weeks visit in Portland. A new barrel of choice mixed pickles just opened at F. L. Kenton's. Six shaves for a dollar and a clean towel to every customer, at Thos. Jones. Bargains in general merchandise at M J Monteith's at tho old Young stare. The cheapest placo to buy men's under wear in the stato is at A. B. Mcllwain's. Whtat has dronned to CO cents In Pendli. ton, a considerably larger deceusion than in Aloany. A two year old child of Mr. John Wl. lace died near this city Thurs lay of cholera infautum. "Auction riuhfc nwav nr. f.hl Sam Young's buildiuii." the boll hov was ervina this afternoon. ConductoiS On tll O A C. nnw ura tint. forms, agre.t improvement over the old hit-and-miss style. Three or fnar Albany young ir.rn want to Junction City last evening to a dance, coming back on the morning train. Some of the members of the Grand l odge of Odd Fellows, who have been in session in I.os Angeics, will probably go home by wa" of Oregon. A man in Now York owns a frreenhr.lr that is a $10 bill on one side and a 20 nn th other. It is supposed to have been a mis take of the government. The owner gave S'-'OO for it and values it at $1000. An Albany girl is aaid to ohjeot yery strong ly to having an electric liihtstationedso near her fathers front rate, and if there is a Deti- tiou to tho council the reason will be kuown. She has a beau. Mr T H Cone returned last niuhfe from Ashland with his health much benefitted, He has shown us three immense nAanhea nn. of which was 12 inches in circumference, and all over 11 inches in circumference. . He says I they were a fair sample of the whole tree. j L Martin has received orders for 6500 boxes of apples within the oast two weeks sonic logo to Montana and tome to Califor nia, the picking of wiuter apples has begun, and the crop is reported good m nearly every part of the valley. Ashland Tidivga. "A certain citizen of Pendleton made rather a peculiar bet with another to-day, wag ring another that he would be able to piy taxes on $ 5000 inside of five years, start ing at zero. He will probably strain every nerve to accumulate the S5000, in order to win tne e-iuu net. a. V. "Dr. J C Boyd, of Grant's Pass, found "the boys" ready for bun when he came to town last week, and made bets of J600 on the gen eral result and New York state. The doctor only desires to make cash wagers, or he could be accommodated to the full extent of his roriuue in this vioiuity, for the democrats are quite sanuuioent Cleveland s re-election. Jacksonville Timet. Attention I I desire to call atten'.ion to the fact that I am now receiyine new goods ot the heat quality for the fall trade. I am careful 10 keep a good assortment of everything In my line ana to sell at tne lowest cash prices. While thanklnrr the nuhlir. in libel al patronage I have received since i-un,. ,.1., uusiucsB x must respeciiuiiy solicit a continuance of the same. Verj respectfully, F. L. Kenton, grocer. 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. URL'SII, Successor to Mrs. E.J. O'Connor. Patronize hnma induatrv T, -m.. Joseph's 6-cent cigsrr. First vi his own manufacture. Hotel ArrlvalM, . Revere IIot'SB-pL Arol,Mrs R Lister, Miss Nettle Weeks, Mrs E Shaw, n n Shaw, T S Townsend, W G Johnson, L C Hoover,Portland j A C Callahan.St Louis; A C Churchill.Lebanon ; J C Hardin, Har risburu ; F Hnyden, II Rhodes. I O Wil. ron, Corvallis Chas Vernon ; U C Hills, L.os Angeles u v rani ; u a Pearson, Boston ; Harry E Lewis, Ed B Meek, 1 1 R Coote. A F Merlen, S F ; Ala Marshall. city ; Mrs W C Post, J Duffy, E Hooper, J England ; J J Scarle.O PUR ; Moses Fol 30m and wife, St Paul. Russ House. Miss Eberlin ; I WTrul- linger, Lebanon ; P Smith ; A Llnner, Seattle ; B Conner ; J C llubner : P Mc. Kinney, Salem ; D Johnson, C J Jackson, Seattle ; I N Guilford and wife, Halsey ; A Nelson, Minn ; J r Brower ; J Powers; W L Morgan , city ; J Abbott, Sclo ; E M Whorton, Columbia City ; ECMudd and wife, Mo ; J P Ryan ; T Roberts, Ilelana ; F George ; T Williams, W C Griswold, Portland ; II Williams ; J Brlggs ; J E Martin : W Ducham ; J II Enelehrott. Palmer ; J Mclver ; J M Scott ; I F Huff man ; E G Cox ; J T Welsh ( W Duncan, J Johnson ; P Forsbcck ; G T Gilmore, Kan ; W M Lamb, Sterling ; J B Van- hoosen. S Vanhoosen, Central City : D Johnson ; J R Fryrcar, Indcp ; I Unger, N Y ; A W liridgefarmer ; II J Hand ; A M Rainwater ; U W Kainwatcr. THE MAX ABOUT TOWN "I told you so," that is what we fellows say who knew all the time that wheat wouia drop five cents. It may go back and It may not. Five -n( u r... .in thousand bushels, a sum not to be coughed nncai marKCt should not be bab booned with. The Man About Town is informed that theshortestjgardencr from across the river is soon to lead to the alter a Corvallis wid ow And why not, the watermelon crop has been large and prices good. :i !l The leaves have begun to fall.the days of melancholy are about here and things should be put In order for the winter. Clean alleys, neat yards and good houses inriirnift it. rift r ,(. (.jicaKs ior a cuy. 11 11 Some men require an hour to do a piece ""smcss anotner fellow will dispose of In five minutes. The Man Ahnor TW knows of men loaded down with glaciers, mm in as me ages.who get up in time to eat and cat in time to go to bed. They never eel aronml tn v. ' n-. . . , .. . -.. wniapcr oiuce lO liquidate, if they do more than to get to ...... v , ncigiiuor to Dorrow his lo cal literature hot tl.n ....i.i u.ui.i - 1 viiu uuuuies on, ana Albany is expecting a woolen mill some- time" in thn futile II II It is as easy to confuse a proper name as to run against a nail in an Albanv i,loib In the dark. A member of an Albany firm g goous addressed in about ten different ways, their names being twisted into eyery shape imaginable. Tho M A T. has received a letter in which ontv frtur out of the seven letters in his name were currcci, ana an Albany man received an epistle a day or two ago just addressed to him at Linn'county, the P. O. not beir.2 rrivpn T o. i , .... s iiuumn ; out mis spirit 01 forjriveness Is n-hai th. -k: 1 in a business sense. Some Summer Items. Fresh fruit, such as peaches, plums and ' watermelons, at Brownell & Stanard's. It pays to get your groceries at Brownell . & Stanard's. YOU ('ft S five rfnt tir-lfft u-ith Munr worth of goods bought at Brownell & Stanard's. Carpets. ' 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. MlIlwain Bargains! Ilarsain! ! Bargains! ! ! Remember we are closing out our stock of boots and shoes and have yet some very desirable styles. Come and see for your selves and you will not regret it. Brownell i: Stanard. I am now rpnftivinr mir 1 e rcss goods. Call early and secure barga na vv. r . Kead. Call on M J Monteith for big bargains. FOR SALE. T n;ll .!! 11 1. 1 J t - kii nit tue UUU3CU01U HUU KltCneQ furniture in my house situated at the corner ot 5th and Baker streets. A first-class piano win ueaoiu cneap, eitner ior cash or on the installment plan. Goods ready for inspec- ;"" '""-".J " a ucBuajr , oeps a ana zo. Terms cash or note with approved secur- 1. II. Burkhart. POTATOES FOR SALE. Assorted Burbank and Peerless potatoes deliyeied at 25 cents a bushel. Also 40 bushels fresh navy soap beans at 4 cents per pound. Drop me card in PostoSce. A. J.Cakothers. Notice. The amount of delinquent taxes that is placed in my hands for immediate collection, is about $28,000. They run from the year 1883 up to 1888. Bv order of the CnAnt Court I am compelled to collect the delin quent taxes, with milage and costs. Please make immediate payment and save mileage. And if parties don't come forthwith an? t- tle their taxes I will lew unon the irnoila and chattels of such delinquent taxes. Yours Truly, John Shallmon, Sheriff and Tax Collector. New Goods -AT- L. E. BLAIN'S. MENS, YOUTHS' AND BOYS 'J, LARGE STOCK, LATEST STYLES
