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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1888)
Daily Democrat Fjiday EyeniDg, September 29,1888 SYirt.t NUTriMli, Eiit.irj auj PuMi.liu. PublMiuil every u.iy In the .wick. (3miliya excei!pl.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Deliver..! ty curior jjr wvtk 9 ny man, por yoar 50 lly uuil, (wrmuii'.h .ttO PATES F0,1 iYEEXLY : u no year, 111 1ulva1.ce 12.00 Oneyuar, at end of yoar 2,i0 Six luuiitltd, in tulvanco ' l'oo EutoreJ at tho P wt OiU -e at Albany, Or ax second-claMs mail matter. LOCAL RECORD. A Cow Stor v. "East Oregouian sub scribers have been vicing with one another in furnishing cow stories for publication! some saying that the Pendleton cow would climb trees in their yard, and others that she would unlatch any gate and walk in coolly, without an invitation ; but this pa per has a story which knocks the perslm mon. A bovine entered the basement of this office last night, through an open door at the southwest corner, passed into the press -00m and examined its contents, and from there entered the composing room, where she was discovered, but not until she had eaten a stickfullof type.picd a case.and composed this article, which was found ly ing on the table after her cowship was driven out." E. O. Albany cows are up to even the Pendleton cow, 'but we are not willing to run the risk of being called Eli Perkins for the sake of an item. Nourse. To-night is the exact time when Robert Xourse, the eminent orator will appear at the Opera House in Albany. In Salem he was greeted by good h.iutes .uiu me audiences were delighted. The Journal says : "Last night at the Opera nuuse K.ev. Kobert Nourse delighted attentive audience with his lecture on "John and Jonathan." Weil rounded pauses and me purest diction abound in his discourses. He is an eloquent, humorous, and imnress lve orator, who has the peculiar and strik- iig lacuiiy 01 noiuing his audience spell bound through an entire evening." Can not Albany, which only has Mr. Nourse one night give him a crowded house. Let usiryit. Reserved seats at Blackman's, jo cents. judicious Advertising, Just because an honest man want, a wife and adver tises for one in a business way, the way a'l live men take to secure- success, some of our exchanges think it is nice to pick a none or something else on the subject. A valley exchange, we refuse to give the name in order to save the editor a thresh ing, says: "An Albany irardener nni:n. ing possibly more means than judgment, advertises for a wife. Reports say that he .0 um tuiuciy Dareiootea as to Ins head, and even some of his teeth are not beyond ov, iiw, uc is urave, surely. Probable. This is about the way most new enterpriies materialize in cities of the Northwest several times before they stick. It is extremely probable says the E. O. that Pendleton will not have a woolen mi l this fall nor a paper mill, nor Hunt's railroad, nor a thousand and one things it ought to have unless its people bestir themselves. It will have two fine hotels, however, and already possesses a manufacturing com pany, equipped with shops containing all the necessary machinery, but which don't seem to manufacture. Theatrical. Mr. V. II. Holloway ad vance agen'. of the Nellie Boyd Theatrical Co. has been in the city to-day making ar rangements for the appearance of this ex cellent company. Mr Holloway was a former fellow townsman of the local editor of the Democrat. Thetroupisoneof the best that has appeared here and will no doubt be given a full house. The prices, as will be seen by our advertising columns arc very reasonable for such a company. $100 A Month. The West Sltore, just out, illustrates Portland's handsome homes. It gives Linn county and Albany its monthly page notice, a nice "send off," which costs the business men of the city about $100 a month. During the year a special Albany edition will be published. Have our business men the assurance that the number of copies is being circulated monthly through the .east that were promised. Of course they probably are; but it is business to know it. Supplementary Articles Articles of incorporation (supplementary) were filed with the Secretary of State to-day by the Fanners' and Merchants Insurance Company of Albany, Oregen, increasing thecapltol stock of that Incorporation from $300,000 to $.500,00. Journal. The Pilgrim. Our old friend lla.lctt, the "pilgrim printer," who has been travel ing between Oregon and California these two hundred yea. s, more or less, Is in the city, and at this moment Is "distributing" a little ta get something to warm him up with and quench his hunger. He will go north to Salem In a special car, or rather in his special manner. Born On Friday morning. Sept. aS, 188S, In Albany, to the wife of County Su r vcyor O'Conner a girl. Narrow Escape. On last Monday,i.y the 6Vre-,AndrewGellatly,of Philomath, came near meeting with a serious loss by fire at his Blodgett's Valley farm. On last Thursday night his sons, who are running this farm.set fire to a straw pile and burned it up and by Saturday it, of course, was sup posed to be entirely destroyed.but on Mon day it again begun blazing and got Into the siunnie new and began spreading and go ing toward his barn which was a quarter 01 a nine malum. In its course it destroy ed all the fences and an old log shed that was not to exceed twenty steps from the uarn. inewiuuwas blowing quite hum and carried the blaze to all the fences and corrals ar-mnd the barn.butdid not burn it It contained 2000 bushels of grain and 120 ions 01 nay. Sure. An eminent English physician says the following is a sure cure for small pox: "One ounce of cream of tartar dis solved in a pint of boiling water, to be drank when cold, at short intervals. It can be taken at any time, and is a preven Uveas well as a curative. It is known to have cured in a hundred thousand cases, without a single failure. I have myself restored hundreds by this means. It never leaves a mark, never causes blindness, and prevents tedious lingering. It is so ef- tcctn-l that, if properly used, it would dis pense with the unnatural law of vaccina tion." We Shake The Statesman says in re ference to the Mercury case that, "Rosen feld's and Rosenthal's case will be con sidered by the next grand jurv. An effort will undoubtedly Ihen be made to find out who is the Mercury correspondent in Sal em, and if it succeeds, it is extremely like- ...wi. iiv nin ijc 111 lur a iiircsiun? or two. to say the least. There is one thins verv sure, and that is that the Mercury has got itself into a verv bad box bv its prutulinu caiumnv or a respectable citizen, and it win nave a lively time getting out of it." A Paralytic Strike. Thomas Read, one of the oldest and wealthiest farmers of this county, was taken with a severe stroke of paralysis on Wednesday afternoon, while working 011 his farm a few miles north of this city. His son Charles came to town for medical aid. Dr. Farra went out and waited on the patient and, at Irst accounts. hopes are entertained for his recovery. Gazette. Is Here. Dr. Nourse arrived in the city this noon, and will deliver his lecture on "John and Jonathan" at the Opera House to-night. He will be In the city until to morrow evening, when he will go directly to San Francisco. He has a gun with him and is anxious to have some Nimrod show him where grouse will run closest to the muzzle of a gun. Two Steamers. A dispatch from San Francisco says "the friends of the Oregon Pacific here are much pleased at the pros pect of two new steamers on the line be tween Yaquina bay and this port. These two will be iron steamers the Valencia and the Caracas bujlt by Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia.and lately purchased." These IIOJ1K AM) AfHOAI). t City baying Mulligan l.as the steamers are needed badly. Through to the East Agent Jester sold his first through ticket to the east over the Southern Pacific last night, J. 11. Burk hart handing him the cash then for a couple. The road proposes to bid for traf fic cast in order to increase the income of the road, the expenses having been more than the receipts since it opened. "Wanted Out."- -A frisky colt in the yard of Martin Payne, this morning, getting tired of confinement, or wanting to be with its mother, made a desperate break for liberty, breaking down a length of picket fence. With a bound he was in the street and up the road like a Repetta. A orave jod lor one little colt. One Reason. As we write a heavy Albany cow promenades an adjoining sidewalk, and bless us, how can we expect to have decent sidewalks with such chronic conduct on the part of all the three hun dred Albany bovines. O. F's. A announced yesterdar the excursion party of Odd Fellows passed through the city this morning en route for their eastern homes. Several Albany O. F's. were at the train and extended a criri of welcome to them. Accident. This afternoon a roll of barb wire fell on one of C. C. Cherry's hands, mashing it in a serious mann:r. Dr. Mas ton dressed the wound. Gambling. Isoin & Lanning's wheat report this noon announced Sept. wheat in Chicago at $1.49 per bushel, Oct. wheat, 96 cents. 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. ISRUSII, Successor to Mrs. E. J. O'Connor. The Hest liny Press. This is to certify that the Litfhtninff Hay Press bought of Knapp, Burrell & Co. i y me has baled on my place 27,200 pounds ot hay in lest than ten hours. Ubhk Peters. We respectfully solicit any other hay press in Linn county to beat the above. We claim the Lightning Press ti be the cheapest, best aud most durable press in the market. Please note, $10 pur day is woith saving. Knapp, Burrkll & Company. Nourse tn-:ii-!i. L Sitad'.:rti htm I q-.u i-,t I', horses. A V'luog m in n varioloid at Salem. A big ruin sti.r.n mil m.il.e mutters lively "Othe WilLinctt-. ' The tax ill' Juso:ihiuu county has teen plao.d at 20 011II1. hiuu county proinis is to have as many fast horaos as miy county in Oreou. A live '..e.irical s. j..oi n promise! iu al buoy this wi n!er. Vau TmvU ii .s mouiiiil In. balloon and wilt inakiistii t-.li.il 'i-cjfifloii. The iMm oi jir, Lov::, nuur Hrnb'irc was liurueil , f,,v -i ,y j.g ,. Ed .UuAiii.,i-r wr-ul to Eu.cie Weduesdjy to uuler uio Uoive.aity. J (i Uniss, the kVol-irluo MiiUil man, was in the ciu this altoni .oii. Joo VVoUher has inoveil m o Ins new bal bei shop iu the F.i-ii.y & M.uy.n block. L P Biigr, HniAiinvilie'H popular furni ture de ner has noun in tua oUy tu-uay. Tim Nuw York's wi.l win the League base ball puuuaut, Cnio igo pron i.,ly second,. Tobig Eiistura imo hull club will ply in Portland provided $1000 -.4 raised them. C I. Morris, of Wubco couuty, is iu thejuy Mr Morris had cbaruo of tne couuty poor here at one time. Buffalo Bill is doiog Washington City. Bill thirsts after notoriety lias a tramp print er ufter a drink. Oregon has more trotting horses of tho i. ju eiass tnuo any Jj.ate in tho union accord. ing 10 ner population. Mr Frnk Sikes, tile intent ferica mm. iu the city, and informs us he intends to eo to SChLlol thin uiinlo. . T.... B ineaiuareuce between a. mellow old drink eraud a useful littlo muchiiie seems just this One is a type writer; the other a rine tighter TheladieB missionary society of the United Presbyterian chureh will n,et to-morrow aueruoon ar. 0 t ick at the U P church TL. llfi . ..... too aaniiigcnn coanty tdir la in session. The farmers are invited to take their pro ducts and soli them. IWI lidPO.. k-in,. i A man wants to jump (rom the Portland i.riuue inio me river. Let lllrn iunm Th, sooner such fools are out of the way the bet- J. ftl. JNoUn has discontinued hi. iaqiuna yity, ano fete Callahan, " nau cnarge ot it is ooiv a resident of Cor VOII1S. Another fire visited MoMinnvilie vesterdav morning, hve or six business houses beine humeri TI..I ... I i. . . -.,,. , iM snare ot lainities. yenaei runups onee gave the advice never can a man a liar " VVi n.cJ. i iiiuen more polite and just s tr js to cal nun a gas mocer. Dr H A Davis' hop house neir Hirri.i. was entirely consumed by lire yosterday v.vwW pi. u.Mitjr iLiirurea. Jacksonville, (Fla.) Timet last night. No signs of yellow fever were seen it iD except in Inn annnnnfa m lit r UHV ... .to uumiuus. ut. llowlanri.nf Rulffm I,.. n.- r - ' m.j , uu bie IVDUC trom around his elevant riH.nn. w. ! j like to see some Albany Dr. fnlln'm .,; oun wouia oe on nis lawn before n irht. Shot gun quarantine against yellow fever has been established in many places in the , , we can eo mem one better. We have it aeainat nmll (me. ui onenuafl. Ihe evenings are getting longer, and what . people going to do during the rainy season in the sociable line. Shall we .oey . u our noma, or shall we shake hands ..iiuo iu a wniio and become acquainted. A Portland mason emnloverl a man inA. er tooarry bnok and mortar, whofreqaenlly asked for money in advance. At the end of hetweok the mason said: "John, you have - ""-y n-a ion mucn." "Uon't men two. it, tor. Its a shmall thrille, and you're Milk, in the manufacture of ice cream ii nrsc honed and afterwards partially conceal en. in we ooilmg a lacteal acid of bacteria ViTV ' , unlunR a byposulphide of butyric oxide, against solidifies as a bis- uipniae 01 stumakake in the congoalia This when taken into the system pfoducea peritonital cramps, frequently ending fatally. (Show this to your girl.) J Bniiralnsl lUrgalnsI I Bargains! I I 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 & Stasard. H. Ewerr, praotical watchmaker and . lei. Hotel Arrivals, Revere House. E Rosenthal, R M Donavan, Portland; A James; G White Prinevllle; A R Cooley, Albany; C A Houck, Cprvallis; C D Bowles, Portland; B Conner, Ellensburg; T Wallace, -city, B T Rhodes, St Louis; R L Hall, San Diego j J G Jessup, Newport; EJ Moore, St Louis; S P Barge, Brownsville; J A Damewood, 0 P It R ; S M Cooper, S F; 11 Nourse, Washington, D C; C H RobcsUlin, Port land. St. Charles. W H Hollowny, "His Natural Life Co" ;John Kruse.W "T Wiles, T J Overman and mother.L C Marshall, G W Smith, city ; J C Dillon, N Y ; Miss Hemphill, Corvallis ; G L Story, Jr., Port land. Russ House. J S Warwick and lady, J White, A Dodge, Lebanon ; P Konsheck, Rhine ; J T Cook, R I ; T C Wilson, Zancsville, Ohio ; F Colton.VV Baker.citv; J W Chandler ; C C and W L Cohbo'n, Brooks ; T II Gillispie, N J ; Geo Mason; A Cole, Salem ; S King, J C Miller, Sclo ; J C Crimmens, S F ; J W White, Portland ; 1 II Van Winkle ; DL Boggs, Helix ; W M Lamb, Sterling, Kan ; A K Wilson, Topeka, Kan ; F Critchcrson, Wren ; W M Murphy, R E Johnson, Toledo ; J II Jones, Minn ; W Lockcrwood, Texas. KEEP POSTED. Wheat, 72 cents. New fall good, t Read's. See those new jcrsies at W. F. Read's. Six shaves for a dollar t. r. v;...i.i. New ribbo. ,li sbadosand styles at Read's m.inaeoi uoyi kilt suits at W. F. St!".0,'!1"10'0' Hu" che"t Brownell& J. Monteith's, at the Goods at cost at M old Young store. thi2 A A. McIlwai0' k to sec v aUlia ,or me0( A .1 . . . . ViZL- v , f"rey customer at L v.v.v.sx a uamer anop, ef.t7ULPKe'ntor;s1 " ' In dry ID ft CftllTl SAO aua.n . rood. V K r ' i"".0 18 P"ot- . , xoou ia leaner If VOU Wftflf frt C'.t.r. t in a n. by your good, of W7F. liead " JlltlJZ!.! t ? l"n towel to at, 11108. Jones. M?afrt;f!."8i; 8eneral mwchandise at M J Monteith's at tho old Young store wearlotTiTJ . bu-v "' wear in the state ia nf a x r,i . ir n moiiwain's. W. F. n,i . .1 ... .. . JTJ. S.ff0r"I Jhan not ii reasonahl. .1"' nne" 8u 80ld t r...., r. neads. IN KEMEUBKANVE OP vilt 'e laUd,e Mack' Son of Frank -.. .ii.k, aied sept, 22nd, i8SS, aged months, 16 days, A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A p ace is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. God in his wisdom has recalled the boon his lovj has given. And though the body moulder, here, The soul h safe in heaven. F. and E. Mack. Oregon cranes dehvorun' ti . city by M. Hyde, at 75 cent, per bushel Albany Opera House. 0-B PZRPOBMANCB ONtiY, Saturday, Oct. Otli. MERIT SPEAKS FUR ITSELF, NOTHING LIKE IT EVER SEEN, THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST appearance o f tbe universal favorites CKAS, C. tVIAUBURY AND MISS NELLIE BOYD ana company of intelligent ladies and rantlarrmn. Prnd..nnn afD and Inigo Tyrrell's great drama of hu. "His Natural Life." New and Elegant Scenery, Magnificent Cos tumes, nonurriui Hecbanlcal Conlrlv ances,Ta Clear and Concise Play, Palhosand Uiiraor In Har monious Blending. KMi nnni An boIa al T3T 1 , ... the prices. BO ABTD 7SC, Notice. The amnnnt nt dBKnn..i il.i , uw.uuHi, utaea inai; is placed m my hands for immediato collection. -a atu.ii OOQ IW rni . . . laBJ rcnirom tbe year 18S.1nntn 1SSS rt . u. ..f j ui .no Bwouniy Loart I am compelled to collect the delin- i" . ', "n "" ana costs. Please maka immpiiiafA t.oomAn 1 -i. i . t"-j'"B". uu aave mileage. And if parties don't come forthwith and set tle their taxes I will leyy upon the goods and chattels of such delinquent taxes. lours Truly, John S.mallmon, Sheriff and Tax Collector. Girl Wanted. To do eeneral house. work. Inquire of C. J. Diliion, opposite T. G. Cherry's foundry, or at Democrat office. MEWS. New Goods -AT- L E. BLAIN'S. YOUTHS' Al BOYS J. LARGE STOCK, LATEST STYLES
