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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1888)
Daily Democrat Satui flay Evaning.Septflnilier 20,1888 HYiTM .t VHi riVi;, Klltr an I fu'illnhorj. PublUlivd every day in tlie week. (Suii'ltyK oxoaptcd.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : DoliveroJ hy eitriur wr weuk ) .15 Hy mail, por yoir , 6.00 liy iiuil, por muii'.ti , bt) RATES FOU VEEKLY : One year, hi advance $2.00 Ono year, at eml of yuar 2.60 SU rauiitbti, iti advance 1.00 EnteroJ at tlia Put )lll nt Albany, Or rh e(!or)d-lana mail matter. LOCAL KECOFID. D. Nourse's Lkcture. It is evident there are only about one hundred thirty people In Albany who can be drawn out to even a first-class lecture, unless perhaps it were delivered by some one of world wide reputation, like Pismark, Gladstone or Tallinage. The or.e delivered by Robert Nourse last evening, was worth listening to by a crowded house. Eloquent, witty with a mountain of expression, Mr. Nourse runs things while talking, and his audience is very willing for 'tim to do it. John is Great Britain and Jonathan is the United States and Mr. Nourse knows them botl: He should open the eyes of some among whom such a prejudice exists against the mother country, particularly his remarks on reciprocity in trade. An eveninir snent with Dr. Nourse is a treat just as1 rare as if he had spent his life on top of Hunker Hill or in the Kentucky cave. Those who hear him get twice the worth of their moner, or four times it if they squeeze in on a 'half tare ticket. A R. R. Ckxtkr. Albany is unmis- .kably developing into the railroad center of the Northwest. The building of the As toria & Coast railroad in a settled fact. It is anticipated that there is Eastern money at the back of the enterprise, in which event the road is bound to be continued to Albany, where it will unite with a great trans-rontincntal line East. It will not go to any other point as this is the outlet needed. Speaking of railroads, an effort should be made to get the Narrow Gauge Into this city. It would be a big thing for the railroad' and city. Our Boaril of Trade hould be agitating these questions, or ratner prying into tncm. An Astoria Man. Harry Wambold has returned from a trip to California. He has written a book which is now in the hands of the publishers. Wambold savs California will give Cleveland 30,000 ma jority, and that all the labor organizations, federated trad-s, and the social democracy, composed of the business classes of Ameri ca, have decided to notonlv irive their sun. port but to put speakers in the field.-Jio- Stolen. Last evening Mr. J. O. Mor ris, a boarder at the Commercial house, re ported that during the afternoon a coat had been stolen from his room. In it were three notes which he is anxious to secure. One is made by A. B. Kluse for $100, one by VV. B. Adams for $100. and one bv I. E. Officer for $40. Mr. Morris would fike to have the public keep its eyes open for these notes. He is not so particular about the coat. Races To-Da v. This isa raring.tearlng live afternoon, if you know what that is around Albany, among horsemen. Large crowds have been here from all around to see the race between the Kceney horse of Brownsville and the Aerhart horse of Shedds, no yards. Race track, the old fair ground. Purse $200. Several other horses are here with blood In their owners eves and at least three races were exnected. The Keeney and Aerhart horses came in about even, liig row. Moved and Married. Hon. W. G, Piper, a prominent attorney of Joseph ones prosecuting attorney of the Third judicial district, well known in Albany, has moved from Joseph and taken uo his resi dence in Moscow, Idaho. Wher. be got as far as Walla Walla he took unto himself Mrs Adele Cross, as a helpmate, who wll snare nis future prospects with him The Difference. Old papers tell In East Oregon newspaper offices for 50 cents a hundred. The Democrat tells them for 25 cents a hundred, and then once in awhile some one growls because there is a little oauy in the package. Ran Some. Mr. A. Webster's team ran away last evening, tearing down First street like a woman after a neighbor, hen, and finally tearine down a tree on Second street and stopping. Mr. Webster did not me snip. An Assistant.--Dr. Whitney, of Phil omath, has been appointed assistant hos. pltal surgeon on the Orgon Pacific, the amount of work having increased so that . mui was unaoie to attend to It alone. Married. At the residence of the bride's father, on McDowell creek, Sept. 23, Mr. Geo. II. Powell to Miss Pattl R, Gay lord, Rev. T. Yost, of Sweet Home umciating. Nursery. J. F. Backensto Is the credited agent of Vancouver Nurserv ply to him for fruit or ornamental trees Aioinr, Oregon. Ap at HOME AND AIlKOAb. Mri K Guio, of Scio, liai been in the city -thy. Mr JafiOarothora left voaturduv on a visit to Illiuoif, Oreuou City uhooU h ivo cloaoJ on account f diphtheria. Hon Harvey She. ton. of Scio. has been in the city today. The Oregon statu penitentiary hat been ijuaran tiued against visitors. Tho Huston Quartette Club ia to give a coucert in Albany this fall. A population of 20,000 ia cUimed for Ta- unma. Sever. 1 thousand too much. The aHBosftinent in M iriun county this year U $889,27.', ubuut $UOO,000 less thau last year. Two U. S. Army mulo foil off a bank into the Ynquina river yesterday aud were drown ed. J A Archibald, aifont Singer Manufactur ing Co., opposite Odd Fellow Temple, Al- uauy, Ur. Mr A Hall, of Brownsville is talk lag of moving his cheese factory from that place to pear Crawfordsville. An auction sale of horses was held at the Sch met r stables this foreooon. The prices ranged up to $83. Hon Jeff Movers has been in the city to day. He is now connected with the big saw mill on the 0 P near Muliama. Tan Powell's bicycle furniture taken from his bicycle a few days ayo, mentioned in the L'EMocaat, were returned to him. A writer in a Euyeue paper devotes a col umn to telling what nature is, Better tiy and find out how to make sugar out of pota toes. L Power went to II tine y, to-day. where his father, a well known farmer, is lying dan goronsly ill, having grown worse in tho las; few days. The Willamette Valley arrived from Sn Francisco yesterday aud lat eveninir a special train came to the city with some of uie pussenijers. Mr CO Burkhart has purchased the E N White farm near this city, of his brother, J H Burkhart, and will place the same ou the market in sintll tracts. Hon Robert McClenn will apt-alt iu Al bany nu Out 20, H;il.sHV Oj6 19, Brownsville Oot 18. Hou 0 W Fulton will be in Albany Oct 13, HarnsburgOct J 2. The signal service at this city is taking a rHt uutU the weather becomes more settled. When the rainy season begins the rain fl ig will be in oidt-r, and if it were up now the 8iht of it might purify the atmosphere some. The house of J C Jenningts of Irving, was visited by tramps a few nights a;o, during the adaenoe of the family, and several shoU were nreu at a young man who was staying there, butuo serious damage was doue. Ku geno Journal. The Democrat's satamo mages ty who went to investigate the cause of the accident at Cherry & Parkes foundry yesterday aftoi- noon understood them to tell him that barb wire had fallen nu Mr Chorry.s naod, where as it was a harof iion, the sound of which ia a little similsr. A lady from Nebraska, who has passed the summer on this coant and spent a good portion of it in California, recently visited an Oregon fruit firm aud pronounced the show of fruit as veiog far ahead, in eyery respect, of what she had seeu elsewhere. Salom Journal. Strike in the Santiam. Word was received in this city last night that another valuable trike had been made in the Capi tal mine, In the Santiam. The news was brought by one of the workingmen who has been engaged in sinking the shaft, who quit work, and who left Thursdar morn ing. The shaft has been Mink in the tunnel alongside the main lead. Two shifts of men have been employed day and night, with a pump, and the tunnel has now reached a depth of 22 feet. Wednesday evening the lead was penetrated fcur inches, and ac cording to the report, very rich black ore was disclosed. This Is the very richest kind of ore, and if it is actually true that it has been found, the future of the Capital mine is assured. Several days since, be fore the strike, Supt. Anglin wrote tor President Wright, andtold him to come up, intimating thatlinportant developments were expected. A quantity ot the ore is said to he at Mehama now, on its way to Mr. Wright, by whom It will probably be received to-day. The director of the mine think that while the richness of the find is probably exaggerated, a valuable strike has been made, and onclhat will realize well for the mine. Statesman. HAkKISHlki;. Vacant houses all nearly occupied Mrs. Dr. Cain, of Monroe, is here visit ing to-day. John Smallmon, Sheriff, was on our streets thU morning. Wheat continues to come in the ware house, and but little suiting at present prices J. V. McCartney, Mayor of Harrisburg who has been sick for some time is improving- A. L. oommcrs, who is toon to be marri ed a ill occupy the Stile property this win ter. Robert White and young bride have moved to their new quarter for the win-ter. Mrs. Damon Smith has returned to her home and friends after an absence of six weeks recuperating in .oulliern Oregon. J. P. Schooling ha sold his interest in the livery business to-day, to his partner, Dan McUlain, who will continue the biz as usual. Dr. II, A, DavU hop house and 15000 pounds of hops burned yesterday. And in surance of $22.00 on ccntcnts but partially repays the loss. Mr Hay ward, of the Copia hotel w ill ave, for Portland on Monay next to re side this winter and there will be splendid opening for some hotel man to rent it. Just after crossing the ferry at this place the team of Mr. David Wilson became un managable and backed down the little raise from the ferry and striking the boat with uch force that the rope gave way and both team and load of wheat were precipitated in the river. One horse being drowned and but part of the wheat saved. No blame is attached to the ferryman for the accident. We hear it rumored on our streets that through the action of our City Council in not meetiug according to the conditions ot our charter, whether on account cf sick ness or intentional neglect, there will be a move for the purpose of a forfeiture of the Charter in order to obtain a more perfect one. The public may never know the facts ; but we have a right to conjecture and ymr writer is of the opinion that they were not satisfied with the workings of the present one, as they were not effectual in the enforcement of law an order, and were willing and intended to forfeit the charter, thereby reverting back to the jurisdiction of the county officials, anu in time present to the Legislature for a new charter, with all the privileges and regulations of a po lice court. THE MAX ABOUT TOWN There are people in this worm urhrt it they were to hear Gladstone himself, the man of remarkable ideas, talk, they would go home and say they didn't know as they nao neard very much. It was all old and they knew it all. A.(.,r .. ,.. cerned we have never heard a lecture yet iu.i uiu 1101 mane usicel as If considerable rough had been polished off, and that we didn t know a tenth as much as the lectur-er. . The Man About Towr. is informed that numerous bars of sands,accumulatcd along the Santiam ditch, materially affects the power that goes to the wheels aleng the river front, so that some days, though the ditch seems full, the whecls'will not move. II II Just like the members of a family the citizens of a city like to do theirown growl ing, nence outside slings at oursidewalks and cows and such like are always receiv ed with a cold shoulder. Dr. Nourse, though, put it so well we will forgive him' 11 ne were to get hold of the $7,000,000 Alaskan surplus he would give Albany a million with which to Hi It ti.Wnii, that people would not stumble up against our cows. It tickles us always to have a stranirer "nnffitn" .1 . . o - j r ... hi. , men wny shouldn t we stand a little of the opposite dose if good naturedly given, just so there i nu intention ot "bossing" us, which we wiii.ianuin)ni anyone. KEEP POSTED. Lebanon. Mrs, Burtonshaw and son arrived here yesterday from Salem, where they have been living. They have rented a house from F. M. Miller, the one form erly occupied by Mr. Swan, and will reside here this winter.... Last Friday night some sneak thieves entered the hardware store of Miller & Cruson and stole a Smith & Weston 3S calibre revolver and some knives, etc.; also about the same time a bucket of candy from Beard & Yates' drug store and a box of forty-eight pack ages of cigarettes from Ben Barker. A small bov traded one of the stolen knives to Mr. Barker; the revolver was brought back Wednesday night and laid by the door of the hardware store. The officers are on the track of the other stolen articles, and thev will no doubt soon be brought In. ...Mr. Fred Davis, brother of Mrs. G. W. Cruson, who had his leg shot off nbout the first of July, is seriously ill with ty phoid fever. ...Mr. A. C. Churchhill of fered to bet $1000 that Harrison would be the next president, and held the offer for several days, but no one would take it up. . . .Mr. L. K. Brooks has told his stage line from this city to Sweet Home to Ash er Hamilton. We have not learned what Mr. Brooks intends doing. Exfrets. I am now receiving my spring and suinmf 1 Oress goods. Call rarlyiaad secure barga n W. F. Bead. Wheat, 72 cents. New fall goods at Read's. See those new jersiea at W. F. Read's Six shaves for a dollar at L. Viercck's Nu ribboa all shades and stylei at Read's A full line of boys kilt suits at W. F. Read's. Another lot of Hull cheese at Brownell & Suoard's. Goods at cost at M. J. llunttith'f, at the old Young store. Go to A. B. Moll wain's and ask to see those $6 suits for men. A clean towel fur every oustoraer at L Viereck's barber shop. In a calm sea every man ia pilot. In dry goods '.V. F. Read is leader. If you want to save from 10 to 25 per cent by your goods of W. F. Read . Six shaves for a dollar and a olean towel to every customer, at Thoa. Jones. ' Bargains in general merchandise at M J Monteith'a at tho old Young store. The chapest place to buy men's under wear iu i.ie state is at A. B. Mollwaia's. W. F. Read can and will sell dry goods cheaper thao any bouse in Albany. Call and soo for you reel f. Goods not sold for less than cost, aoods not given away. But gond honest goods Bold at a reasonable profit at W. F. Read's. ilotel Arrivals. Reverb House. W L Weatherell, V Hurd, S Goldsmith, Portland; R Y Cole, 8 F;S Harris, W Smith, Corvallis; G C Moon, Scio; R Harris, Salem; C Douglas, Ergene; E Reynolds; C F Warden, Penn; J B King, Chicago; W H Gale, J Austin, Pojtland; W C Allen, O P R R ; E Moore, Denver; j I Mohen, J F Mohen, Los An geles ; R I Qulm , San Jose ; T B Hopkins and son, Newcastle , Col ; Miss J Cyrus, M iss R Moore, Scio; W T Herald, C'loverdale, Cal; A R Coley, Albany; J K Hisey, John Rothlesberger, D M Curdy, A Havvblin, C Hartsah, W Fields, C Riley, W Peterson, E Peterson, F Morain, J Lapail, A Ander son F Franks, Herman Sohm & Co, Cal ; G W Bradvury, Amity; H R Knouff; W O Terrell, SF; Mrs W Cyrus; J Myers, Scio; G White, Prlnevllle; J J Searles, O P R R;E B McQuim, Rock Creek. St. Charles. G L Curry, Jr., W A Brown, Yaquina ; J C Gordon, Lebanon ; E J McGany, Rochester, N Y ; G L Free man, J C McClanaham and family ; A Grannan and wlfe.New Zealand ; J S Bell, Corvallis ; J Norman, Fred Prasmium, W C Nixon, J Casey, P Kelly.M Mullen, J C Brownlee, S F ; Joe Hill, M Haugh, T I Anderson, r L. wauacej m iinaiy,j ritz water, W H Moore, I Bellinger, J T Jones, A II Phelps, J J Davis ; J W Burkhart, Lebanon ; C H Spencer, city ; H A Mc Cartnev.DM O'dell.SodavUle ; R J Prince, Uoston"; B Conner.Ellensburg ; J A Jones. Millers ; J Brown, Salem ; J D Rali.ey, J B Davis, W M Conner, Jefferson. Russ House. J E Damewood ; D E Lander, Los Angeles, Cal ; D D Foerley, E A Whitefield, Portland j C W Altman ; T J Buford ; John Bradford ; B M Bright, T Monroe, Dallas ; J C Murray, city ; j R N Bell, Roseburg ; W R Kuhlman, N Y ; E S Howes. T Batchelor, S F ; R W Nick els, Y J Nickols, G P Stlers, Grant Co ; A M Richardson.R Hansford wife and sister, Lebanon ; C Drake, Brownsville ; F M Conn ; J Curtln ; J Bowman ; P McKen ney, Grant's Pass ; H Lerwlll ; W Lerwill; Walter Lerwill ; J M Coon ; A B Patter son, J Misner, Shedd ; W K Temple.Plain view ; T I Stephens, G E McCulloch.J E Wlllabv, (larrlsbure ; J H Young. Albany Opera House. ONE PBitFOHMANCK ONoY, Saturday, Oct. Otli. MERIT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, NOTHING tIKE IT EVER SEEN. THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST appearance of tbe universal favorites CKAS. C. MAUBURY AND MISS NELLIE BOYD ana company of Intelligent ladies and gentlemen. Producing Marcus Clark's aDd Inigo Tyrrell's great drama of hu. inanity. "His Natural Life." Mew and Elezant Scenery, Mam intent Css- tames, wonderful Mechanical Conlrlv ancesa Clear and Concise Play, Palhos and Humor In Har monlons Blending. Seats now on sale at Blackman's. Note tbe prices. BO AND 750, Will Speak. Hon. W. R. Bli dential elector, will open the campaign in tasiern urgon by speaking at The Dalles on uct. toand will also speak at Heppner, CenterVlll.- ITnin 1 nfZA- U-l and Echo. Th nro.u tt.r. .k...i.; I ...b.b biiuuiu IUMI out in crowds and hear Mr. Bilyeu, for he 10 iuii ui urjjumenr. To the Ladies I have received mv full stock of- Fall and Winter millinery. Have secured the services of Miss Smith. a Portland trimmpr Will !. .. 1 - - ..... H,, yiaQCU W show goods at any time. Ida M. Brush, Successor to Mrs. E. J. O'Connor. Notice. The amount of delinquent taxea that is placed in my hands for immediate collection, is about $28,000. They ran from tbe year 1883 up to 1888. By order of the County Court I am compelled to collect the delin qaent taxes, with milage and costs. Please make immediate payment and save mileage. And if parties don't come forthwith and set tle their taxes I will leyy upon the goods and chattels of snch delinquent taxes. Yours Truly, John Smallmon, Sheriff and Tax Collector. Girl Wanted. To do general house work. Inquire of C.J. Dillion, opposite J. G. Cherry's foundry, or at Democrat office. GOOD NEWS. New Goods -AT- L E. BLAIN'S. MENS, YOUTHS' AND BOYS LARGE STOCK, LATEST STYLES
