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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1888)
Daily Democrat nesclay Evening, September, 1888 YiTM V KHtorj an 1 1'uMWhor. PuWMieJ overy d.iy In tliuwfck. (SumUya uxcuptuil.) suascmprian rates : ;y mm, fur your 9 .15 5.00 til, Hriiuir.li Mt PATES FJ? tfZALy : Hoyuar, in advance iiuyuiii,ul uml ol yenr,. II luullthu, ill advulu.-,,. , ...e.'.OO .... -i,m ... l.oo piutoredat tho Put OUlnsat Albany, Or an second-class mail matter. LOCAL RECORD. Rktuknkii with a Wii'E. Mr. A B. 'axton and wife and Mrs. Littler, wife of hotographer Littler, arrived In Albany unday evening from Indiana, the latter o join her husband and to make this her uture horn?, On September 14, at New castle, Indiana, Mr. Paxton and Miss M.J. Xikins were united in marriage at the First Presbyterian church, the resident 'minister olhL'ijtiriL'. and Immediately start- ed for their future home at Albany. The Democrat unites witli many friends of the groom here in extending congratula tions and good wishes for prosperity and nappincss. Greatest Mink. "1 will surpriseyou, I dare say," said A. K. Delancy, collector of customs at Sitka, Alaska, to an Asloriun reporter, "to know that the greatest gold mine in the world is situated at Juneau If City, about 150 miles from Sitka. I state it however as a fact. It is called the Paris Imine, and one of the principal owners is (.Senator Jones, of Nevada. The mine pro iduccs from $75,000 to $100,000 worth of jgolu million per month, and experts say Jiiat enough is in sight to furnish this femount for 400 years. If this be true, and I uiave no reason to doubt it, the mine om'ht in ha unrlh .,,,! I, . ?, ... .. .-... nuiiuicu in 1 1 j 101. 10 r ne syndicate which controls it. One-half of the mine was originally purchased for $650. For the other half a trille more was .paid." j A Chinese B.ny. What is said to be a Chinese baby was born in Chinatown yes-, terday and when the naming of the baby I comes there ! be lots of fun. The baby is Doy. ro sooner is a Chinese boy born nto the world than his father proceeds to fiwrite down eight characters or wo, ds, each set of two representing respectively the lexact honr, day. month and vnr nl hi birth. These are handed bv th f.nihr in fortnne-teliler. whose h, Isirif-e. If Is tn uraw up trom them a crrtain book sf fate, generally spoken of as the boy's pattsz, or "elfrhl (.harnrtnp. ' 1 1 .-- .l teller describes the good and evil .which the boy is likely to meet with In after life and the means to be mlnntH u BaA..rA .i, iwiic anu avert tne otlier. Astoriau. I Yaquina Bay. Yesterday was the warmest day of the season, a warm breee Jtiking things by storm and remaining late into me nigiu oen. Gibbon came out from the Bay to-day and went to Portland. the soldiers who are camping at the Bay are said to be having a jolly time. As soon as uiey sirucK rvewpurt Marshal Sullivan ksaiu to nave started off on a fishing ex cursion Yesterday the Williams can. icry put up 2000 pounds of sa'mon. The lutput promises to be good, though not xc:edlngly large. For Everybody. Itobert Nourse Fri- Blay night at the. opera house. Reserved eats at Blackman s for 50 cents. A first, lass entertainment like this should be well Bttendcd. "John and lonathan" Is a lee!. pre for the masses and is not delivered in he interests of any one. It is to Dlaaseand nstruct, and Mr. Nourse as one of the Greatest nmlnm rf thi. Hnv el,n..l.l l. I ly everybody. Our Mines. Messrs. Robert Brown.A. B. Woodln, A. Rhoaiies, H. Ames and M. Cowan returned last evening from the San tiam mines. They are well satisfied with their prospects there, and think there is a big future for that region. Several miners are there wnrlimr ,.n Kat -i-i . u.. very little gold or silver though Is being taken out. Atnresentaa a navna invest. ment the mines are a thing of the future. Experts The Seattle Press tells of a family of father.mother and a little irirl who Shave proved experts In the art of hop pick. 'B. 1 ney went to work about 6 o'clock In the morning, quit at 4 in the afternoon.and wh 1 I uoes per day during the ........ im.cwiey were at work. That means fnne dollars per day. The boxes were four- -v., uu.-wiei uoxes. A Sen riNitL. Interview Wallace & 'nompsdn's fat boy on our first naire. It tnds tlere as a sentinel to notify the pub 'c where to uit bi pn-.... pna crockery ware. This is a live, pushing one that deserves a good patronage. Boots and Shoes Cull of A n f 'wain's and see the ladles kid and pebble Ml shoe, for $1.50, former price $2.50 k Democrat man has seen tint hf ..,! in pronounce It a rem.-irk.-iMv rlinn .hn "f the former price. Wood. Let those parties who have 'Vdc arrangements to furnish this office woou oring it right along as we need Crook County. I. Narcross. of Ash. land, is here looking after his cattle inter ests in this county.... In the Prine "illc market wheat is selling at 75c, oats and barley 50c, potatoes 45c to 50c. . . .Jack 1 lusigoun His line work on gardens and tender vegetables Monday and Tuesdav nights, and now melon, squash and tomato vines present a very unhealthy appear ance .... A mania for investing in lottery tickets seems to have seized hold of quite uuiiiocr 01 our citizens ot late and quite a sale of tickets in the "Louisiana State Lottery" have found sale here The rain in the Ochoco mountains the first of the week put out the fires and started a nnm ber ot streams running, which furnishes suiliclent water for the sheep that are still in the mountains The ranchmen nt Crook county are now better prepared for . .,.. tug i,,c winter man inev nave been for a number of years. There is said to be enough hay to feed a!l the stock in the countyiorsix weeks. ...On last Saturday the examination of Rufut Smith and Win. K.ceu was neia netore Justice Luckey, re sulting in both parties being held in the sum of $700 bonds to appear before the next grand jury, in default of which they were remanded to the custody of the sher iff, and at present their address is the coun ty jail. Kevie-w. She. People who have read "She" will appreciate the following description of parts in the play being rendered in California from that famous story. It is one which would draw an immense crowd in Albany: " A ebster and Brady's recent production of 'She' was principally remarkably for the wealth of undress displayed by Anna Boyle and Laura Biggar in the characters of She and L'stane. iliss Boyle probably sur passed all previous efforts in that line on the legitimate stage. Her dress was a loose, ilowing, semi-transparent robe of white; her arms and bosom spoke wilh the Iip3 of beauty for themselves, while her under garment was a single one that fitted her to the skin completely, a continuous pair of tights of a lleshy color. When she appeared in the calcium light every contour was seen in fact, for all practical purposes she might have discarded them at no great loss. As she th, ust herself before the Fiie of Life, which shone so luridly that imag ination was capped by reality, every man who had an opera glass kent it leveled uiuii me curtain went down. Moved to Baker Cn y. Chas. F. Hydi and C. A. Johns have formed a law part nership and have opened an ofiice in front ot the Democrat ollice. The have elab oratcly fitted up their new quarters, an are now to receive their clients in a com fonable manner, Mr. Hyde is a well known lawyer and Mr. Johns is a success tul practioncr trom Dallas, Polk county, but concluding that Baker City presented many advantages over Dallas, he immi grated into our beautiful city about three months ago. jiltuic. Mr. I. is tne gentle man Geo. W. Belt beat for District At. torney, Again Sick. Judge Baker,of Salem, on Sunday received letter from his dauht er, Mrs. B. F. Bon ham, of Calcutta, India, slating that Judge Bonham was again very sick of a native fever, and that it would pro bably be necessary to remove him to the mountains Detore nis recovery could be as- sured. Judge Bonham was very ill with the same fever a year or more since, but it is hoped that this time his sickness will not be so serious. Statesman. EquiNocTiAi J. W. Watts will go east and deliver speeches in New York and Indiana in the interest of Harrison. Those two states now are bound to go for Cleve- lanu. Girl Wanted. To do general house work. Inquire of C. J. Dillion, opposite? G. Cherry's foundry, or at Democrat office. Mr. A. B. Paxton, on the 1st of October, will go to Scio to remain several weeks. Parties there desiring first-class worK in pnotograpny will do well to call on nun. J. Montcith's, at the Wor le than a Cyclone. If the following did not happen in Prine ville it is the fault of the Review : Stranger (to Prineville citizen who wore a dejected look and a far-awav expression) Parts of you seem to be missing. Citizen (In bruised and slashed condition) Yes, I ain't quite all here, stranger. "What's the matter, dynamite r' "Nop-" "Buckln' broncho, maybe ?" "Nop." "Consolidation of cyclone and blizzard then ?" Nop." "What in thunder mussed you up so, then ?" . "Oh, nothln' much. The boys just had a little game of draw poker last night, and I lost eighteen dollars ; that's all." 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 $t's worth of goods bought at Brownell & Stanard's. 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. Dr. M. II. Ellis, phyaiaiaa and surgeon Alrany, Oregon, flails made in oity or country, HOUR AND AHKOAD. Six shaves fr d.illar at L. Vioreok's New nbboa all shades and stylet ut (toad's $1 Tooo"06'1"' ' the Su'a 'i"saXKi Auother lot of Hull cheese at Browuell & Stauard's. Auction uvery night at M. J. M mteitu's old Youn;r store. Goods at cost at M, old Young store. Ho to A. B. Mullwaiu's and ask to bus those $G suits lor 11100. A eln-in tmv.il for evoiy customer at L V wreck barber shop. 23 cents pays for a 1 lb 0411 of hxtai unvn derat V. L. Kenton's. A new harriil of ohoioe mixed picklea just opened at b L. Kontoii's. A Methodist nr.aohor is now a type Better on the Amain,; 'J'eetram. Six shaves for a dollar and a oltan towel to every customer, at Thus. Jones. fcWains in genornl merchandise at M J Monteith s at tlie old Young .tore. The other nii.t Oh F.rrell waa sand baiiged and roblied of tiS at Sslem. The cheapest place to buy meu's under, woar in the atate ia at A. B. Mollwaiu's. Oregon grapes delivered to any part of the city by M. Hyde, at 75 oeuts par bushel. A horse race for quite a purse ia to he run at the fair grouuda near this ony next Satur day.- Air. Thos. Irvine, of Delavon, Wis., is in Irvine' gue8t of hia "'"'her. "Jubnoy" Daring State fair week 73t persons regis tered at the Chemekota hotel in Salem, 140 registering 00 Wednesday Mr. Chas. Pfeiffor'a father died in Germany a few days ago leaviug quite a proper'y to be divided amonn his chil,lr,.n W A McGee, of Sodvill hi. ; .u. city to-day. Oo account of hop picking his school there will not begin uutil Monday. A gentleman from Eastern Oregon says that Page, the man who killed Wm Browu, had atso killed two other mou and an ludiau. Three verv fine new ... l. placed on the road from Ashland to San rrancisco In a fw iaua ak - $1B,000. " ""e-oosi .evenna at . -salem laat week, as tha most popular candidate for President. Ths vote A 11 a Keivjeinao who lias been thiv.nik th, county says it takes a fortune almost to buy - ..-. ..... ,, reiati at 174 ae ...u...0 piupiruiiiiaceiy, wr onannoa.of across the river, has til tuaiiKs lor a very fine nvisl ioioo UI a new variety, and if Mr 8 does! ueserve a good wile we don't know does. wh ine excursion season on the Orgon Pa cific closes to morrow. Hereafter the far. time any IeD8to oi tU.r' F,'L-S!l'h' of Sln Francisoo, father o Mrs W. E. lurrell, ha. purchased the elegant home residence of Mr. John H Burkhart, and will probably make Albany hi. home He will make a gwd citizen luruoase ana two lots, t3,800. Albany is the banner W. C. T. U. city of Oregon. The report, .how th.t it has a r ... d ot z, Asnland has 21 j Corval L1,8' .V. ; D..""' 23 i Eugene, 30; Salem. 47 1 niojMionvnie, 18 ; Portland, 6ft According l l .r",v" "ou mere ia a vocal mem bership m th. State of nearly one thonsanrf It is with a considerable deiree of interest we read the earlv h!rn- .ml. ji th.t 'h. ...i,-f ""'s"a """" inowauaie ana Portland, In I80O, there was much rivalry. ech atrivinf to outdo the other " To-day the former ha. a poDUlation of 000 .n on a,v p.. "MD lV,DJ VV,VW. Out of .five starters in :h!.in.Jj ,,.. the State fair Mondav. four nf than, i,cu o, ijnamonr, tne fifth being bv Plant- ... uoi.igaisu unn in tne race, wnion was won bv i-:a,i .h T in. o.aii " unn lor z-year olda v. made on the traok. It is a hoe showing for .u.aiwuiuut BbOCK. AX. 150 cords of wood for Bala at a h.r.in Inquire of F II Roscoe. Call on M J Monteith for big bargain.. Special bargain, in flooring and rustic , J. Dillon & On'.. Foot Lyon Street. H Etvert, praetioal watchmaker and iatr .lei. Hotel Arrival-, Revere House. A C Lee, Albuquer que, N M ; G L Southerland, Scio ; M Cavenaugh ; J Nash ; B Latz, S F ; D F Wagner, 11 Ktchardson, Portland ; Chas Hubbard, East Portland s T Holman. Salem ; J A Bayle ; W M Hicks.Salt Lake City ; R M Donavan, Portland ; Eddie Schmeer, city j M Marcuse, W D Roche, S F ; A Belmont, A Peabody, N Y j John Hughes, Pomeroy. St. Chari.es. H C Barr.M D Phillips, T Custar, A Ilackleman, city : W H Pruet, Philllpsburg, Kan : W R Shideler, S F ; Lon -P Aloe, St Louis ; J II Lame, Salem ; 1 Ilemingway.G C Henderson and wife, Chicago ; E G Morgan, Shedd ; J E t'lymale,c,ugene ! vv w rarrisn.soaaviiie; A L Wilson, Minneapolis, Kans : M A Shaugh, 11 C Shaugh, Peoria ; J Alexan der, Idaho. Russ House. O E CarterJE Thompson, Corvallis j E Thompson, G Allen, D F Wazncr.Portland s W C Butler, T M But- ler, Alsea ; J G Morgan, Rochester, N Y j C L Mendenhall, N Y ; W II Smith, J F Follls, O P R R I H Frank.E lllgglns, F E oseph, city : A Harvey, Ainany, n x ; c H Livingston, Eugene j M Spurgeon, Buf falo, N Y i GT Gllmore, Topeka, Kan j W M Lamb, Sterling s P Forsbeck ; E L Quism i II P Edgar, Ga ; J F MIller.Monu ment : W H Spratz, Corvallis ; J A Phil- Hps, W Costello, T F Costello, J Costello, Linn CO i J rotter ; 1 j rarrcn ) uco Dickinson, Salem, R McGraw. Brownsville. Mr. W. A. Cox is now working in a mill his rpli;i,earea COntc'"l"al" ving Horn, to the wife of Mr. C. Younger, on the .oth Inst., a son. There is to be a ., . tt? h, on the v uunuuav . Mrs. E Sperry and family, of Heppner Mr W. D. Washburn arrived home mnrovlnranC,i8C0 Ust week' His heTneoann,'h.eXPeCtS ' rCtUrn h'"e A very Jarge attendance was at the Bap list church last Monday at the funeral of MlSS MinniA IT.. rr.. All the hop men close to town hav e sold their hons f-vnnt-vf- r . ..... "pwer'?--Pound The fruit croD armmH j t !h had, so Messrs. Gcorcre Dodsnn -r, t -.u... arrived hfm f. n . night, with; band Mr. Hayden. who n c 1.. LtouS week' to.be him. very close call for There !s considerable tM r.1 .t,.! f-nnna.... I . -V "n: next season. Mr. R. Bradley, of Idaho, has rented Mrs. Beamer's house here and com month; now occupied by Mr. J. Bishop. The Moyer Brothers have Messrs. Mc Sawers and J. If. Willson hauling logs into cllZZitVVr' "ejob of also. -fiioany company It was expected that several of the hop yards would wind up picking the past week, but the rain delayed them somewhat. The Indians finished picking at Templeton's yesterday and advertised" to give a grand entertainment and war dance, but they put the admission at fifty cents, and but few people attended the perfo'rmance.-Cor. Orcgoman. On the Southern Boundary. . Mrs. Lizzie Osborn was called to Eugene City last week by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Horn. Mr. James Barger of California started for her home last Tuesday, he had been vWting relatives here since June. The firnrrltv nt r.11.. i . . 7 i.u C J -r"-""'a ims greatly re arted the harvest of the hop crop : but it IS thnncMif that fK .I-.. i . r ... . B... ...-....WI1.C in wages win calt out more hands and the work will be fin- h 1 1 y" in this neiSh" The I.an Pniint,, AD. ... ,. . visitea lonie of our neighbors last week. Another-invoice of Iowains arrived last wtek and art stopping at Mr. Tilton's. Old Mr. VcVidran died last Friday nieht and was htlnVrt at nnK... - r.. . 7 . v ouuuay. 111s son and daughter rntnn or. Mm a 11 Saturday, to attend the funeral. Three Other memhera nf th. rnmil.. ... . o,c B11.K. UVO ot them dangerously so. Mrs. Martha Simmons and a youn daughter of T. J. Vaughan are down with typhoid fever. Pr' David Kanble intends to start to the Big Bend country this week. 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.McIlwain Bargains! Bargains! ! Bargains! ! ! Remember w. nr. in.in . . . ,.. . , , """"6 "ul our SIOCK of boots and shoes and have yet some very desirable tv n rv.. j ' . J selves and you will not regret it. Brownell & Stanard. Notice. The amount ArA l a. .. . . v. uouutjuom taxes mat is v ' iueyrunirom the vear 1883 op to 1888. By order of the County Court I am compelled to collect the delin auent tare., with j . , , - ""no uu costs. Please make immediate payment and save mileage. And if Dartiea rlnn't. 11 . . 6. .r luruiwim ana set tle their tia T ,lll i. . , , .-- - rj upuu tne goods and chattels of such delinquent taxes. iour Truly, John Smallhon, Sheriff and Tax Collector. 1 .warp BMMBhimo..ihb4bi...i.b GOOD NEWS. New Goods -AT- L. E, BLAIN'S. , YOUTHS' AND BOYS LARGE STOCK, LATEST STYLES I I ti
