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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1888)
Daily Democrat Monday Evening;, October 1, 1888 SYITfcH WUTHJlia, ftlitjr Ami PuMUheri. Published every lUy in the wook. (SumUys excepted.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : yolivorotl by cwior pur wook 9 .15 lly mail, per year. .... .... 6.00 lly mul, iHirmuii'.h . bO FATES F03 WEEKLY : One year, in itlrarice $.00 Oneyoar, at end of year ,'. 2,60 Six montlii, in advaney 1.00 Entered at tho Pint Oillteat Albany, Or at Heooud-eluNH mail matter. LOCAL IlECOKD. In Jaii.. Last evening a young man full of ein was cnus'nir some disturbance on First Street, when Policeman Wm, N. Mil kier arrested him.and was about to take liim to the Caliboosc, when a young man, the "pal" of the first mentioned fellow, who afterwards gave his nameasChas. Ilannon, stepped up and ordered Mr. Miller to leave the fellow alone. Mr. Miller then endeav ored to arrest Ifannon.when he resisted In i a very fierce manner. In the squabble that 'followed Mr. Miller was jerked against a ,post,and fell.dHocating an arm at the elbow. -With the assistance of 6ome bystanders Tboth of the men were arrested, Ilannon on ly after a hard struggle. He was taken to the County jail and was afterwards exam ined before lustice Humphrey under the charge of resisting a police officer and held io await the action of the Grand Jury un der $5C 3 bonds, in default of which he Is bow at the County jail. The other fellow, .Vh had a pass on the O. P. to the front, as given his liberty under condition that be leave the city which hedid. Theoffense Committed by Ilannon is punishable by imprisonment for two to ten years. Bettiso. Belting this year Is gcneral y on a big scale, very few small bets be ing heard of. One such one was that made py two Albany men a few days ago on Cal' ornla giving Harrison 5000 majority and r the same amount on the general result. the following big bets are reported by the Portland News : "Yesterday M. A. Gunst Co.'s Mr Julius Levy, of Montana, bet 1000 with a Harrison man who lives in Portland that Cleveland wou'd continue to hold down the Presidents chair for four rears longer. Billy Ayrcs, llie sporting kpltalist, bet J J Maloney, of Montana, Koo mat lien, iiarnson wm give thieve nd a rest, rroin a private letter from M Gunst in San Francisco, It is learneil Bat he has $65,000 deposited In his hands await the result 01 the Presidential elcc- fcn." A Field Here. The following para aphis having its rounds of the press and published with the view to pointing a oral. What is done in this line In New Bark can, and In days to come, will be ne In the W'llamelte valley. We are lit just beginning to learn what can be ne here in the fruit line. Here is the ar- le referred to: "Within forty miles of pchester, N. Y., the'eare more than 1,5c Lilt evaporators, xrom the small farm luse dryer, of a capacity of twenty-five ivhelsa day, to the large steam evupor- rs, dry lng 8c J to Io,cx 3 bushels of ap is each 24 hours. The evaporators re employment during the autumn and rly winter moil hs to at least 30,ocd hands, 10 average from $5 to $13, a week, ac- rding to experience and usefulness." rh iNTErEsnva Fact Little chunks of Ibon rosy be seen evory day under our ctric lights lo't by the electric li;;ht man er changing caudles. His an interesting t that of tneie 1 .tie carbons there aie ),000 burned evory nijht in the United !ites. O; these 100,000 are manufactured Clere'aod, Ohio. , iix yiin ago all the 'tons bu'ned ia tbe country were made io inlo roo.n in Beaton. Now there are nty carboa furnaces in I'srelsnd aiooe. k carbons are made of what is left afer is leird ; this is ground into fine powder lalUlepitca beinz.added, the stuff is ssed ia moulds sad then burned ia a fur- t the Bay. The run of salmon at hay last night was the largest of the ion. The boats averaged about fif'.y ersides. ' Altogether this season the rage run has been rather small, but the tent change In the wealher seems to t a good effect on the full. The Wll- fis cannery, owing to its superior ncis, Ut been doing much the largest business. fyNEER Gone. Martin Werts, an old sioent of Linn county living at Tanjen II011K AND ABltOAD. Ex-Got. 8. F. Chadwick is in the city. The Mechanics' Uirnpena on Thursday. Dr E L Irvine, of Salem, is io the city. Wheat went up to 75 cents this forenoon. There is not a woman in the state peniten tiary. A slight rain fill Saturday evening and yesterday. A sign in Portland is said to read "Mrs, De Praus mot-a physicians." About one thousand people hare been vac cinated stand around MoMinnville. Dr MuAiistar has moved into Judg Strahan's residence nn Calipooia street. Two mules were token up yesterday by thA police and await an owrnir in thisoity. County Recorder Davis is lying seriously ill at his home in this city with typhoid fever. Dr I N Wooille, of this oity, recently ob tained a patou'. on an improved doubletree for wagons. The California train arrives at 6:25 in the morning, twenty minutes earlier than here tofoie. The county jail is baieg greatly improved and made safer. Hoffmrn & Co are doing the cement work. This afternoon Dr G W Maston removed from Mr A P Tollivor a large fibrous tujiorj as large as a hens egg. One Bill Green was arrested Saturday evening for disturbing the Salvation Army and fined $5 and costs, Dr Maston recoived a tcbgram this after noon to go to Halsey to attend a son of Hon T J Black, who is very sick. Mr and Mrs Alonzo Grannan, are in the city the guests of Mrs E It Cheedle . Mrs O was formerly Miss Cheedle. They will go east in a few weeks. George Miller, who was brought to the peniteutiary yesterday from Baker cennty for borre stealing is only about twenty years old. Ho is in for two years. -Journal. Mr F rod Godloy, of Portland, a former resi dent of Albany, has been in the city. we understand that in a few days he will lead one of Liun county's fairest daughters to tbe alter. Mrs George Elliott, a decrepit, weak miud ed old lady, was brought down from Craw fordsyilleatd this afternoon was declared In sane by a commission of physicians and ill be taken to the asylum at Salem to-morrow. "Hazlett, the 'journeyman printer,' is in Lane oounty snatching boos instead of anti mony " Ea. You're off. He gave np that ui.1.10 rauKet ana is now nopping trom tie to tie on the West Side. We gave him the bit for crossing the ferry oursolvea. Who says rents aie coming down in Port land ? A man named Shetland, who owns several little houses on Hood street, for which he has been charging $8 a mouth rent, took the breath away from his tenants this weca by announcing that after the end ot September they must each pay $20 a month or move I H'efcome. Monday tbe lollowinir named vouno- law students will come up from Portland for ex amination before the supreme court fur ad mission to the bar; Sanderson Reed, Har old Pilkington, Henry F MeClure, Harry Hogue, J F Booths, J G McGinn, S M Ship, ley, G W Rowan. Journal. No Chuck. Mr. E. J. Cameron, the Corvallis sprin'.er, writes in the following very gentlemanly manner in reference to the reports made here, and published in the Democrat, that the race here was a "chuck" affair. We like the ring of his letter, which makes It look very much as if he were not In the "chuck" business, and perhaps Mr. Eoff is the same kind of a man We hope so, It is a fact that in case like, this men who lose are apt to cry "chuck' the first thing : "I wish to say for Mr. Eoff that his principal backer of Portland, said in my presence that Euff made his time all right, and there were three stop watches held on him on the race ground and no complaint was then heard. I believe Mr. Eoff '.o be a gentleman and I do not believe he would do any such work. If Albany boys saw fit to back Mr. Eoff, I certainly was not to blame, as I told all who asked me in legard to the race that I should beat him if possible. How well I kept my prom ise Is well known ; and furthermore I have never run a "chuck" race in my life and do not propose to. Mr. Eoff, or no one else h?s a-ked mc to run another race, in Port land or elsewhere. I am ready to match Mr Eoff at any time and place, any distance for $503 aside. Respectfully, E. G. Cameron." yesterdiy of heart disease, aged 70 , 11 months and 1 dnvn The funeral be preac'.ied at his late residence t- trow morning at 10 o'clock and the "in iaue piace at the Albany ceme- i one o clock P, M. Bujom. Io the yards of C. C. Cheery p R. Parkes, on F rat Street, may be aeveral chesry trees in bloom. This is a only seen in saoh a eouot.-y as the Wil its Valley, and is oiethat opens the 0' strangers eve'y tirr-e. lathe slsnj ioa of the day, it breaks them np. fa now reoeiving my spring and summei I OnnAm 1 1 . 1 1 - ... 1 , . vuriy.Buti secure uarga n vr. r . head. Vicious Animal. On last Wednesday Frank Crabtree and Henry Cyrus of the Ferks were up on the headquarters of Crabtree Creek, when they killed an old bear and two cubs. When they brought them Into camp a mare, one of their team, caught the bear scent,which seemed to mad den her. Mr. Crabtree In passing near her received a kick on the leg which knocked him down, but broke no bone. When they i :turned home and came to unhitch the mare she seemed as madly vicious as at first, i letcher Crabtree.an old gentleman 73 years aid, took the animal and led her into the barn, when she reared and struck Mm twice In the face and once on the crown of the head, knocking him down. He was picked up and carried into the house, where he remained unconscious for more than an hour.but finally was restored to conscious- ness,when it was found that no bones were broken. Frank thinks his meat was more like dear meat than bear meat. MORA LI TV IS THE SCHOOL. Halsey, Sept. 39th, i88S. The time has come when It is absolutely necessary for the teacher to train the heart as well as the head. It Is not enough to teach the subjects of the text-book,but it is of the utmost importance that a sound morality be taught as well. There are many gross evils permeating our body politic, which threaten to break forth into a pestilence that shall carry death and desolation before it and lay was'a the glory of our nation's honor. Simultan eously with the voice of the teacher is heard the voice of the American demagoijue--the curse of curses by which a free gov ern mentis cursed. A communistic element is at work in our county, the spirit of which is carried out, would dissolve society, bre il-. up citizenship, place our homes at llir mercy of vagabonds and tramps, and rrnd -r our fields and gardens a trackless waj-ie. The great cry of the homes is "reforms" in politics, temperance, education and relig ion. Hut how is this reform t be a'.'com plished i It is manifestly fie wot K of tie teacher. If he dtes not tle work it uiii never be done. If the vast amount ol preaching and howling about reform by shams and quacks couid be stopped, and all of our energies, time and means, that are now expended to little or no ptirpose,could be devoted to the education and training of the children in virtue, honesty, truthful ness and sobriety a reform such as the world has never known would speedily come. But we can not hope for great re sults soon. Revolutions and reformations are not the work of a day, but of years and often centuries. What is done In the mat ter of reform must be done through the agencies of our schools, and tbe work will be laborious and slow. Upon the should ers of our 350,0c 3 teachers rests the burden. The role of the reformer is forced upon us. The youth are to be trained for society and cilii.enship. The teacher has assumed that responsibility, and if he prove false to .is trusts, oocj and the world will .not Hold him guiltless. Teachers, are we prepared to do this work, or do we need reforming ? May Gouhelp us, asteachersof the young, to begin this great reformation in our own hearts, and then carry it with such burning enthusiasm into our schools that our pupi s will catch the spirit from us, and then re form will indeed have been commenced in earnest. G. F. Russell. Woven Wire Works Thos. Holman of this city, says the Slaletma, has pur chased a portion of the wire works appar- atus of C. Bush at Albany, and a part of the machinery has already been shipped to Salem, where it will be employed by Mr. Holman for making wire screens for his cleaners, and for such other work as he may be called upon to do. J. P. Wallace, Physician and Surgeon, A!- ' bany, Or. Hotel Arrivals. Revere House. E Reynolds; T I Black, Halsev; C B Douglas, Portland; C C Bonar; C F Marden, Pa; W E Hurd; H Hewitt, Portland; P F Brady, Colorado Springs; T Wilson. Portland: D Wilson. East Portland ; J L Warner, J Olson ; Geo Kj awui, u r k Kj a vvnite; w rl Moore, I Bellinger; J L Dodson, Shedd; J H Blake, Shedd : S I Clemmens : 1 Anderson. Portland ; C W Winter, Eugene; W K x rice,jacKsonviiie; rt x cole; v a jncu grass, Corvallis; I R Myers. R Cole. Stay ton; Dr Aubrey and family.'city ; O "B Douglass, Portland; H R Knouff, W Cart er, city; J Doherty, Salem; L Easterhouse, city; F Simpson, city; W F McCarty, S F; a Koacn; Sacramento; j i Parkinson, Portland; A Richardson, .Salem; Mrs M Hume, Yaquina City; H B Chase; C An derson ; Dr E O Smith and wife. Portland : S F Chadwlck, Salem; A I Weiler, S F; vy ri oaie, city. St. Charles. S J Clemmens ; M Lons berry,Hubbard ; H L Brown, Suver ; Jesse Diaaer.aneaa ; c La forest, Unas woods, Julius Joseph, D O Woodworth.G L Black man and family, A W Marks, Albany ; W Funsey, Rochester, III ; J McCarthy and family, Montague : J J Searle.E B McCain, Rock Creek; C H Robbuis.Pliil ; T E Her ren, Turner ; W H Shepherd, I-'red C God ly.Clyde McCoy.Halsey ; A H Black.Port land ; Rufus Thompson and wife.city ; G W Luper.L F Smith.Tangent ; D R Hodg es, N Adams. Russ House. G C Bacon, Mrs Murray. J Burns, 11 Burr, J C Bovle, E J Menden- hall, J McKnaD, rortiana ;J liradtnrd ; W L Smith, Mrs G Dickinson and child, Ya quina ; F W Conners, F M Conn, Long Creek ; T Batchelor, A S McPhail, S F ; U W Hewitt ; 11 Shelton ; B Wallace ; D Wilson ; T Nichols, A Denney, Leban on ; J Smith ; S Bertschinger ; J T.rown j C Longhead ; R M Perval ; J L Larson, Shedd ; J H Blaker ; I T Kearns, Sissons ; Miss L Shrum, Roseburg ; J B Fryreur, city ; J Phillips, Hombrook, Cal ; R W XNicnois, urani ; j Aicvartney and family, Montague, Cat ; J Unger ; s Bark er and family, city : E A Whltefield ; C Rohwen, city ; D Jones, Penn ; J Smith 1 J B Keeny, Brownvllle ; W S Cogdell ; C Marpie ; r amitn ; 1 1 uustar, city ; v C Cox, Santiam ; E F Joseph ; j Crouch ; A W Palrley ; J D Geibbs, W A Ansborn, L01 Angeles ; Jas Singleton, Cal ; John Phillips, San Diego ; A Mantner, SF ; J B Williams, Oakland ; W L Gllhom ; Alex McLean, Pa ; S H Burson, Ashland ; T G Hsgan, Jefferson ; C F George, Marion ; J Foster, Coivallls ; J McNaughton jJCon don ; A L Bridgefarmer, Tangent ; M Purcevill and wife, R Renfrew, Linn Co ; H Trine, Newport. DlscnAttrtRD WilliamPage, charged with the murder of Wm firown, at Cdrns was dis charged from arrest at the preliminary ex amination, the evidence a'l tjudiog to show the homicide was committed ia silf-defense, which was according to the account given in the Democat at the time. Wanted. By a gentleman of moder ate means and property, to correspond with a young lady not over 20, with a view to matrimony. No triflers need answer. Address "Sincere," Democrat office. Who. A well-known Salem young man wilt be married to an Albany belle next Thursday,at that place. Statesman. Dr. M. H. Ellis, phyaieian aid surgeon Albany, Oregon. Calls made in eity or country, KKKP POSTED. Wheat, 73 cents. New fall goods at Read's. See those new jeraies at W. F. Read's. ' Six shaves for a dollar at L. Viereck'a New ribbon all shade, 0d styles at Read'a A full lino nf !...- 1..1. -- :. .... .. "'. auics at Vf, f . Reads. Another L.f f U..11 i . n .. , SUnard'.: " Cr0Wne11 41 Goods at nnat at. f T XT..-,.- .. , , .wumcnu s, at me old Young store. ,u B, MI'wi'a and ask to see those ?0 suits for men. A clean 1 towal fr every customer at L Viereck a barber shop. Id a cftlm ink au.... . . -, , . -r , , , ---.j mn iB uuot. in dry goods W. F. Read is leader. If you want to save from 10 to 25 per cent by your goods of V. p. Kead . 'w68 fr 'lollar ekn every customer, at mos. Jones liareainsin general merchandise at M J Monteith's at the old Young store. Tbe ch-apest place to buy men's under wear m tne state 1. .t A B. Mellwain's. W. F.Iloadcanand nill sell dry goods cheaper than any liouse in Albany. Call and sou for yourjelf. ' Goods not sold for less than cost, coods net given away. But good honest goods sold at a reasonable profit at W. F. Read's. J A Archibald, agent Singer Manufaotur bany 0r0PP0't8 dd Fellow TemP'. AL The Keeset HoitSE.-After the tie race Saturday loeween the Keenvm) a-.i... tZST! P for a ed. It was won by the Keeney horse. $20,000 Rewauo. A fl,,. t . s rnui at, Wie rostoffice announces that Mrs. Henrietta euw.iipay S'JO.OOOfor the arrest andde ,r0t B- Tascott, the supposed murderer of her husband. It pains us to ?he0n;.n:yWeWilliD,'1 P""""' S TotiieLadies.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. IdaM. Brush, Successor to Mrs. E. J. O'Connor. Albany Opera House. ONK PKRFOKMANCE ODuY, Saturday, Oct Oth. MERIT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. NOTHING LIKE IT EVER SEEN. THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST appearance of tbe universal fivoritos CKAS, C. MAUBURY AND MISS NELLIE BOYD and a nnmnanir nt intaiiimm i : 1 ' w iiituiiis,vu lauioa suu Kdntlemen. Producing Marcus Clark's and InigoTyrrell's great drama of hu j "His Natural Life." New and Elegant Scenery, Hagnlllceal Cos tumes, Wondermi Meebanteal t'snlrlv -anees.Ia Clear and Concise Play, Pathos and Dumor In Har monium Blending. Seat now on sale at Blackman's. Not the prices. -A-ND 750, 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 1S8S. By order of the County Court I am oompelled to collect the delin ouent taxes, with mil.. . ...1 n, 1 , . ' . tmiHi. xieaao make immediate payment and save mileage. ouu u pm, Uon c come lortnwitn and set tle their taTea T i, ... - - yu wd gUUUB and chattels of such delinquent taxes. I oars Truly, John Smallmojj, 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. , YOUTHS' Al BOYS LARGE STOCK, LATEST STYLES ' , r ..