Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, September 24, 1888, Image 3

Daily evening Albany democrat., September 24, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDaily Democrat Monday Evening, September U, 18G8 VI IKS A XITriMli, K.lltors kikI I'uhlUhora. PuhlUhud uvory ihy In llio.wrok. (Suii'liys uxuuitoa ) 3U33C:iPri3N RATES : DulWtfM'l ly curlor per wock $ .1 ty mail, i'ir yinr. &.( Ity mul, mr m iii.Ii L SAFES m '.VctXLY : Oho yirtr, hi li-lvimi'u One Jo it, ixl uui o' yuar.. Mis luuiitiiii, la wlvuiiuu. . .. l.iw F.utonil m Mm Put ( ) :li o at Albany, ah Huroiut-cIasH mail matter. Or LOCAL RECORD. Tun Tai.ics Tuksku peanut boy on a West Side train last week seeing a couple men with bandaged heads and bruised aces (.aid, "What a jolly lot of drunk are going to take in the fair," anil significantly looked toward thce gentle men. The one with the black eye said "You appear to me to be pretty fresh with your remarks." "Yes do you think so; and what are you going to do about it?" "I intend you shall 'tend to your own busi ness, and not insult people on this train I would inform you that 1 got this black eye honorably, carrying my little boy from a burning building, and it is not, like your will h.', obtained by insulting people. I suppose you include, among the drunks, that gentleman across the way because he has his head tied up." Just then this gen tleman took the bandage from his eye, and it was apparent that it was inflamed per haps foin having had a cinder lodge in it. The Wrst Sitlr, which tells the story, is in favor of having that peanut boy get his walking papers, and he certainly ought !o be kicked off at the next crossing. Ii. If Albany people do not turnout and hear Robert Noursc Friday night it will be because they do not want l ecu m entertainments inour midst. There ought to be fully three hrndred people willing to pay 50 cents, the price of admission to hear the eminent orator. Here are seme things said about him : "Announce Noursc widely, lie is a great success, full of sense and fun.'' IJUhopJ. H. Vincent, Chautau qua. "One of the most eloquent, wise and witty talkers vou ever heard." Washing ton Gladden, L. L. D., of the Century Mag azine. "You may say what you will about , Nourse, you cannot say too much' Rob ert J. liurdette, Brooklyn Eagle. "You may speak of Nourse in "terms that will ap pear extravagant until you have heard him." Rev. K. A. Noble, D. D., Chicago. "Just now, in my opinion, Mr. Nourse U the greatest plai form o:ator going." Rev. Simon Gilbert, D. D., editor the Advance. They Keev Posted. Salem people keep track of the movements of the Ore gon Pacific just about as well as we do In Albany, in fact they have fully as good facilities for knowing what is going on around Mehama. The Journal of Saturday says : "The contract of Searle & Dean for an additional ten miles of the O. P. track laying eastward was finished to-day. They have a large force of men, as have others, and they arc advertising for more. The O. P. Company has now nearly enough steel rails in San Francisco to 'put the road through to Hoise City, Idaho. In Yaquina they are working the machine shops to their full capacity to supply the increased demand for material at the front. At the head otlice in Corvallis the clerical force is largely increased." The Sunday Foot Race. The foot race yesterday, at the old fair grounds be tween Cameron, of Corvallis, and Eoff, of Waldo Hills, was witnessed by five hun dred to one thousand people from all parts of the valley. It was for $100 a tide. A large amount of betting was done, and an attempt made to sell pools at Hale Backcn ato's Saturday evening. The impression got out that Eoff was a professional runner who had come into the country and gone to work on a farm near Salem just to "sinchc" somebody, which brought him many backers. The report of the race is that Cameron got a leading start and kept it to the finish, winning the race bv three feet Will Come North. Mr. E. W. Lang don has sold his drug business In Napa, Cal., and will join his wife at Salem In a few days. lie will be in Albany next week previous to going to Washington Territory where, we understand, he contemplates lo cating either at Seattle or Spokane Falls in th? lumber business. 1 lis brothcr-in law, Geo. Piper, will remain in Napa scv eral months. State Fair. The state fair and horse race closed Saturday, uftera very success ful week financially. Nevada won the handicap In 1 ; Little Joe the free for all, best time 2:2$ i Hlondy the two year old trot, best time 242, the fastest on record in the Northwest by about seven seconds. Boots and Shoes. Call at A. B. Mc II wain's and see the ladies kid and pebble goat shoe, for $ 1 .50, former price $2.50 A Democrat man nan seen the shoe and can pronounce it a remarkably cheap shoe for the former price. Wood. Let those parties who have made arrangements to furnish this ollice with wood bring it right along as we need It. II 0)1 K AND AimOAD. Six shaves for a dollar at L. VierccVa New ribbon all shades aud sty lei at Head's Auction uvury uiulit at M. J, Monteitl.'s aid Voun;( store. Goods at cost at M. J. MonUithV, at the old Young store. Mrs. J. JI. Up ham has just returned from a trip to the Emit. (Jo to A, li. Mollwiiiii's and ask. to tee those jjlj suits fur men. A cluaa towtd for every customer at L Viereek'a barber shop. 25 cent pavs for a 1 lb cii of biking pw. durat F. L. KentW. Salt Like, 5 ; Wii'amt)ttus , 3, at East Portlaud yesterday. A new barrel of choice mixed pickles just opened at F. L. Kontou'a. Six shaves for a dollar and a cltan towel to every customer, at Thos. Jones. Unreal ns in general merchandise at M J Motitcith's at toe old Yuuiig store. The cheapest place to buy ineu'a under wear in the eiato is at A. B. Mullwaus. Oregon grapes delivered to any pait of the city by M. Hyde, at 73 cents per buhhcl. J. W. Gaines, F. M. Dank-to and J. E. Bndg-ford, of Scio, have been in the city to-day . Prof. Van Tassell'a balloon got away from kiin in Portlaud yesterday aud descended near Otwego. Mr Kd Moore, of PaUha, W T, spent Sabhuth 111 the city. He had been in Port Juud buyiug goods. Mrs H J Carle and children will leave to night for Ashland, whero they will spend the winter with Mr Clack. The S'-Ctiarlr-.s hotel bus went to the depot for the tii st time Saturday evening. Its hotel arrivals will be fouud iu our liat. Salcin will now have to bs content with her normal condition until the legislature uk cts iu January. StaUmaan, Ahem ! The Lane county fair begins Wednesday. The nmiagcuieut has our thauks for a ticket to the same, though we will be unable to use it. Uto L Sutherland, of Scin, is in the city. He mil leave next Monday for the East, where he will btudy dentistry, probably at Keokuk, Auother schooner with ttuel rails for th Oregon Pacific appro iched Yatjuiia Riy lst niht and a tun weut aftur it. it was eiht davs out troiu Stii Francisco. J. K. Klderkiu and fwnlly left this noon for Chicago, whore the Albany lusarauce Company will open a branch ollice, with Mr. tilde r kin ia chire o( it as heretofore au 11 .u need by the Democrat. The new school houaujit Ilulney was dedi cated on Fii. lay. State Superintendent Mc Klroy was pteaeut aui made some pleasing leniarks on into ccasion. The attendance was large aud the interest taken great. T. P. Spittz. the San Francisco drummer, haa brouuut suit for $2o0 in Seattle, against be O. It. fc N. Co. for failure to awaken him At Port Towuaend while a passe nuer on one of their steamers and taking hi in back again to Seattle. Wheat at linrrtsburg. Editor Democrat : In your issue of Sept. j8th your corres pondent from ll.irrUbur labored to show that the prices of vvhe.it was first advanced to 73 cents by the warehousemen. Now, tills may do for tome but not fur the fann er that was hauling wheat into Harrishur" every day that your writer was, and found that while they were paying 73 c;nts here at Il.irrisburg, at Junction they were pay. 75 cents, and the fact remains certain they were behind in price continually aud the attempt to delude or fog the average farmer is a failure to which m iny of the brother farmers can testify. And as to denominating the price paid at M iiir.: as speculative or a wi d-cat scheme matiers not to us fanners for if they pay us more for ou- wheat in spot cash they are busi ness men to us and it proves to us they can afford to or tliey would not, and the labored answer to the former query proves to us whose ox was gored, and to the last part of the answer in regard to the injury done our little town we will leave that for the reader to determine in his mind who is injuring the town most, they who do not give as much for wheat as their neighbor ing towns or him who gives publicity and ventillation to the above facts. Farmi:h. The M. A. T. "The shortest gardener from across the river," whom the Man about Town mentioned Saturday as being about to lead to the alter a Corvallis widow, informs us that the engagement has been broken off. Our friend, who is a sober, re liable gentleman, doing good business, is anxious to obtain a wife, and any one who knows a good woman, suitable for a man of his age, who would like to unite fortunes with him will confer a favor by reporting to this office or across the river. ...All the Albany hoys who backed Eoff yesterday in the footrace, are of the emphatic opinion that they were grandly swindled, the race evidently being a "chuck", affair. It is as serted that it was with difficulty Eoff could keep behind Cameron. We understand another race is to be run, probably in Port land, when no doubt Eoff will win and Port landers, who w ill back Cameron, will get left. But this is sporting speculation. The "boys" of this city are several hundred dollars out of pocket; but really any one who will bet on a foot race or horse race now-a-daysis not entitled to much sym pathy in case of loss. Yaquina "Post" Items. There is an immense amount of grain here, awaiting shipment to San Francisco. The incoming schooner will go down loaded with grain. ....Jack Young Is the popular dispenser of fruit, cigars, etc., on the O. P. passenger train now, and as he keeps honest goods, is accommodating, liberal and pleasant to all, he'll get there Eli, on time.... Recently, within a radius of three miles of Perham, Minn., in 14 day. were caught and killed 6,000 bushels of grasshoppers, for which the county paid a bounty of $1 a bushel. At McM innville. The West Side Telephone publishes the picture of one of the members of the Common Council who fled from the city on account of the small, pox scare. The fellow looks as if he had the small-pox himself. The same paper says : "Small-pox creates a disturbance In every business. All the the compositora In this office deserted Monday and left for pastures new. It this issue of the paper lacks reading matter excuse it because of small-pox." "Idiotic Rantinos." That is what the Portland Silings terms the Democrat's s'.rictures on what is known as the "SiI- jitfft case. in Albany our position on inai question was universally endorsed, and the people of this city do not think there is any thing in a paper's defending the purity of our homes against the slanderous tongues of vile sheets. They like to have a paper outspoken even in matters like this. The secret of low prices is prompt pay ment by the parenasers, and for that reason werospeotlully ask all that are indebted to us eal and pay prnmpHy. Knai-p' Rcrrkll & Co, Patents (irantMl. Tocitizensof the Pacific States during the past week and reported for this paper by C. A, Snow & Co. Patent lawyers, Opp. U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. F W Cook, San Francisco, shifter for gang edgers; E Derbec, San Francisco, drill and dredge; J Fricdmann, San Fran cisco, padlock ; J 0 Gibson, San Francisco, feeder;M Plloimcs, San Francisco, vehicle spring; A Morris, San Francisco, combined chair seat and cushion; C F Rodin, San Frrncisco, boat attachment; A W b'tzinger, Astoria, Or, music rack holder; A Walker, San Luis Obispo, drill jar reamer. Attention ! I desire to call attcn'.ion to the fact that I am now receiving new goods ot the best quality for the fall trade. I am careful to keep a ood assortment of everything in my line and to sell at the lowest cash prices. While thanking the public for the verv lihetal patronage I have received since commencing business I most respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Ven respectfully, F. L. Kenton, grocer. To the Ladies. 1 have received my full stock of Fall and Winter millinery. Have secured the services nf flca limiih a Portland trimmer. Will.be pleased to snow goous at any time. Ida M. Bkusii, Successor to Mrs. E. J. O'Connor. 150 cords of wood for sale at a bargain, Inquire of F II Roscoe. Call on M J Monteitb for big bargains. Hotel Arrivals. Revere Hoise. J J Searle, O P R R ; l. r. nea'iv l'ortiana; A McUonald, O R Y N ; S E Moore, Pataha City ; H L Day, m inarnaii,aaicm;j a iuaner, Kock (Jreek J Potter, T O Farland, Rock Creek; A H Clayton, J F Boyd, Portland; J C Read man, Seattle ; A ilackleman, Oitv ; J Long, eiuiem;j y v meyara, corvallis; DeLancy Stone. SFiEG lones. C. n Knurl, v a Scott, Portland; I Long, Salem ;j K Elder kin and family, city; J Bowman, Lebanon; j 1 mceKt n iana;a i Irving, r Robert son, Portland; W BGalligher, Salem. St. Charles A T Perkins, Tangent ; A J Huntand wife, P Montgomery, A H Marshall, I J Bubruill-, C 11 Spencer.M I) Phillips, J A Hyman, B E Hyman, J K Elderkin and wife, Dr Aubrey and family, H L Dav, Miss Birdie Dav, L E Gray and family, C W Watts and family, T L Wal lace and family, G L Blacktnan, wife and child. D O Woodworth and lady, M II Ellis and wife, B Powers,citv ; W L Jones, 0 M Smith, F M Miller, Jefferson ; S V Wilklns, V S Wattoon, W H Mahoney, F S Davis, C II Moore, J Spencer, R Johnson,! lleadrick,Corvallis ; G M Powers, Chas L Weiser, S A Meyer, J R Whitney : B Ig staedter.S F; All Black, Portland : ii Ar nold, Shedd ; II L Rudd, Peoria ; J A Crawford.city ; J C Gooda!e,Coburg ; Mrs Jarnigap, Blodett. t Rl'ss HorsE. R F Boothbv, city ; J Taylor, Portland ; W T Shurtliff ; J J Knight; J W Holland, Tangent ; S G Marsh ; J Mitchell, Lebanon ; C R Marl ; J Matney, lnde ; P McKlnney ; P Fors beck ; J R Kryrear, lnde ; W L Smith ; E Thompson ; T O Farrell ; J Potter ; E Allphin ; A Nelson, Minn ; 11 G Sprague, Brooks ; E J Kerr, Denver ; S C Sharp, J Larson, langent ; w Sharp, u Oentrv, Salem ; J Budlct, Lebanon ; F B Eaton, 1 1 Brown. P W Calsing, J Lnrkin, Portland ; J Wheeler ; J L Preston, J Thompson, S F ; E G Cameron, D C Cameron, J M Camerson, E A Cameron, A R Pvgall, W P Lyman, N Simmons, M J Young, Thos Maine, t, inaycr, Livingston, i.lllev, E Maple, A P Gaines, Corvallis ; J Sanil ncr, Spicer ; D Johnson ; J L Howara, G E Davis ; F II JMeran ; A I llcltschmidt; J B Vanhoosen and son ; M F Orr ; II Ward ; M Rhmcrhay, Fox Bros, 111 ; J W llodson, Salem ; B C SlaggJ G Berggrcn, B N Nelson. Portland ; J F Krowcr ; J G Poweis ; W C Butler, T M Butler, Alsea J F O Joseph ; J A Crouch, S W Paisley, Seattle ; J O Farrell ; I W Mathews, Colo; B II Allen, Halsev ; B Campbell and wife, San Jose, Cal ; TJ Buford, J W Buford, Yaquina ; Miss L Grime, Lebanon ; L A Vance, Portland ; N Nelson ; J Edholm. Dr. M. II. Ellis, physician aid anrffeon Alrany, Oregon. Calls made ic city or country, His New Snoi-.-Mr. J. J. Dubruille will move into his new quarters in the Pierce block this week. He will have one of the finest harness shops in the state, and tells a Democrat man that he proposes to have a slock of goods to match his fineshop. His already large business will no doubt be in creased. Farmkrs Wheo you are ready to buy your winter stock of boots and shoes, do not fail to call at Krausse& KleinV, as we keep only good honest goods and .ell them at reasonable prices. All goods warranted as represented. Ilopni; noatlv done. Al- iiany nnoe store, Mum Block. Snecil ar.ain. i , ii ....1 C. J. Dillon it CV. Fj is Lyon Street. Notice for Publication. Lmtl Ollice at Oregon City, Or, ) . Sept- 2Ibi, 18S8. ( NotlCO IS berehv oivi.n th.t kA . Ii-...:' named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make proof iu support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Couu- .B. .t miiis aoseneo men the County Clerk Of I.inn rmtntt? n..n . , --j. "-"ii, uii Aiuany, Oregou, ou ' Tuesday, .N'oveaiuer ljlli, IHSS viz: James II. Crahtree, Homestead Entry N; i8?,1, ,f"rthe N of 8 w. N W of S E and S h of N W of Sec. 25, Tp. 10 S K 2 W ia lujiuv mg witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, aud cult;va tioa of. said lam vi-r . fUt a r . wiu uoiuiIIU, A. bummer. John R Kmitu tu uil .i. ol Jjuio P. ()., Lion county, Oregon. W. T. Bcrsev, Register. Mica for Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Or. Kept, 21st, 1888. t .-v..v.o "o'duj Kiveu buui, lue lOIIOWing buihw una iiiou Il'Jlieo OI U1S IU tentlon to make final proof in support of hw Hnittv nnrl tl.nf ..M r ...111 l 11. v..v miu JHUUl Will oe made betore the C'ount7 Jaiffa or in his absence then the County Clerk, of Linn Pniinltt Mra-A. a. Ill L . ! . "--j t v.cwu, at. aiuitujr, vregou, ou Friday, Xovetnucr 91b, 18X8, viz : John R, Stewart, Homestead Entry. No. 6630 for the S ii of S X of See. 18, Tp 10 S R 1 E He names the following wit- uraova w piuvu ui uouiuiuouM residence upon, and cultivation of, ei'd land, viz : .- t unii, ij. ami miu llioa. juarge, all of Scio, Linn county, Or. W. T. Bdrney, Register. 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 get a five cent ticket with ever $i's worth of goods bought at Brownell A; Stan-ard's. Carpets. Cheaper than you can buy them in Port land. Will sell a good grade of Brussels carpet for do cents; a heavy three plv 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. Mi Ilwain l!aii;aliis! lini-gains! ! Iiaii;aiii! ! ! 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 & Stanwrii. FOR SALE. I Will .ell .11 tho knna.l.nt.l .-.I -..,. iu.u nut AlbVllCU furniture in mv Knitfln itnnto.l of t.a ot 5th and Baker streets. A first-clara piano will be sold cheap, either for cash or on the tn...ll.... .1 ' 1- l- uau. iiuuub reaay lor inspec tion on MnndnvAntl TiimiIsu C.n o.t -,l or. Terms cash or note with approved secur- J. II. Bl-KKHAKT. POTATOES FOR SALE. Assorted Burbank and Peeriesa potatoes delivered .1; n0n.a uneu.i .i- ... bnshels fresh navy soap beans at 4 centa per puuuu. irop me cam in i ostotace. A. J. Carotheim. Notice. The amount of delinquent taxes that ia placed in my hands for immediate collection, is about $28,000. They run from the year 1SS3 up to 18S8. Bv order of the Conntv Court I am compelled to collect the delin quent taxes, with milage and costs. Please maka immediate payment and save mileage. And if parties don't come forthwith and set tle their taxes I will lew nnon tho .w,,!. and chattels of such delinquent taxes. lours Iruly, John Smai.lmox, Sheriff and Tax Collector. HS. New Goods -AT- L. E. BLAIN'S. , YOUTHS' AND BOYS a, LARGE STOCK, LATEST STYLES