Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, October 03, 1888, Image 3

Daily evening Albany democrat., October 03, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDaily Democrat Wednesday Evening, October 3,1083 publUticil every Jay In tlid wtck. (SumUyK excepted.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : IlMlvoreJ by casrler or wuek liy mail, nir yiur liy uuil, pur nwii'.li .15 .... fi.UO M PATES F33 WEEKLY : One year, in advance Olio yiwr, ia uikI of your....,,, bis lliuiittis, in tt'lvuticu ., , .. :2,(iO .. l.ou Entorod at tlio I'm 0:11 -a hi Albany, Or a shoo nd-cliiMS mail matter. i LOCAL RECORD. The Galkna Mink. 0 all the mines in the Santlatn district, the Galena is being worked the most assiduously. Three shifts ot men are now enyaged in digging a tun nel into the mountain, under the direction of Superintendent Early. They are pro gressing at the rate of one foot per day.and have already penetrated the mountain about thirty feet. The tunnel is being dug at right angles with the three leads which run through the mountain, and will inter sect each ot them. The distance to the first lead is about sixty feet. It is Intended to dig the tunnel to a depth of fr'oo feet. When it is learned that the cost per foot is about $20, some idea of the magnitude of the undertaking may be had. Operations will continue without interruption during the coming winter. Statesman . A Finis Thing. The Dizmocuat is a little better pleased with the Charter Oak range, with its cold air gauze door, now on exhibition at W. C. Tweedale's than with anything that has come under its notice for many days. Some of its qualities as shown on the exhibition under the charge of Mi. Leet speak in very strong language for the range. It works quicker, surer and bet ter Roast meat only loses a very small percentage, while in the ordinary range the loss is 35 per cent. Steak is broiled in the oven without watching or turning, and eggs arc roasted much .o their improve ment. No other stove can roast eggs, In baking biscuits, bread or cake it is a re markable institution, as it is in everything, liy all means see it. His Ex per in Nc es. The licvtcw tells the following live experience on the part of Uncle Dave Prine : "Last Saturday Uncle Dave Prine returned from Missouri, where he had been with several car-loads of horses for sale. He report a very dull sale fcr horses in that State, though he succeeded in selling what horses he took with him. He had considerable experience in the cities of the East. One day he eatne in collision with a cable street car and nearly knocked it out of balance, and on another occasion he tried to knock a lightning express train off the track. The train escaped without damage, but Uncle Dave was considerably used up." A Curious Fact la China school be gins at daylight and continues until it is tno dark to read. This is a bit of information for those who wish to seek portions as teachers in the Celestial Empire, and may ; also account for the diagonal slope of the j Chinese optio, which is probably thus bent i out of shape by study in the pliant years of : immaturity. In Albany, too, Conn tiros, the popular grocers, have about the same way. They are always at their post from a little after daylight to dark. Call oo them for pure groceries, vegetables and the best crockery ware. Theatrical. MHis Natural Life, ' to be presented by the Nellie Boyd troup Satur day eveniug; is one full of thrilling interest, j and as given to an audience by this troup : is one ot the best entertainments on the road. The cait is a remarkably strong one. C 0 Maubury as Richard Devineis one of the heBt actors of. the day, and Nellie Boyd aa Sarah Purfoy has few equals. "His Natural Life" will be a treat which our citizons should not miss. A Bbautifcl Gift. The senior editor of this paper was made the recipient yesterday evening of a moat beautiful gift by Master Lee Payne in the shape of a large handsome magnolia blossom from a tree growing in the yard of Mr Martin Payn in this city. It measures about seven inches in, diameter. Thanks, young friend. A Moral. Last evening a lady adver tlsed a canary bird that stopped at her houoc. This morning bright and early the delighted owner of the bird, who Is not even a subscriber to the Democrat rushed into the office for directions, and the canary bird, a valuable one, was soon In her hands. It pays to advertise in a paper the public will read anyway. Less. The total taxable property In the county this year, to wit : $5,445,964, is $59,106, less than last year, a fact not due to the depreciation of property, which, on the contrary has been generally raised, but to the withdrawl of foreign mortgage money and considerable of the school Mafrieu. At the home of the bride's parent 1, Mr and Mrs It A Bamford, S apt 26', 1883, jy Rev A M Aoheson, Mr A L Hart, of Wruerton( Kansas, and Miss Edna Bam ford, of Oakville, Oregon. Messrs. Burkhart & Miller sold yesterday to Mr Fredrio Freese, of Lincoln, Nebraska, 207 acres of stock land, belonging to Mr Frank Smith, the consideration being $1500. HOME ANI ABltOAD, C C Mauhury is a great actor. "Mis Natural Life" Saturday night Business is uncommonly good in this city now. Hon O P Coshaw, of Brownsville, isin the city. Ttie llichardson is now towing rocks for the government. Several noble red men and their wives are in the city to-day. The V U and W F will move to-morrow into the F& aI block. Thoiru&w office will he n good one. About $75,000 have been wagered on the eltjistion in Portland. The 0 P rnauhint) nhoua will bo buili at Al bany in all probability next yeir. A pnetn handed us for publication is not gtvoti, beoausa we do not Bte the point. The U P Presbytery oonvenes at Halsey to-day. Sevural will attend from this city. Farmers gmierally say they will sell their wheat lor 73 cents, and that is what it is now. Itihert II Ilundershotr, the drummer boy of the Rappahannock, will make Ashland his tutuie ho trie. By all means attend Ntllie Boyd's theatri cal performance Saturday evening. It proin ises to be a liue eotcrtaiuinent. Another lig run of salmon at the bay last uiglit, William has had to order 1500 more cases to meot the unexpectedly good run. Au American steam laundry would pay in Albany. A good one does superior work to tho Chinese, and they don't ring their clothes arouud a pole. Mr T H Comib effects wore shipped to Ashland- yeetnrday, where he will go iuto business, Ida Brush has moved her millinery goods pi to the Strahan block, one door west of her firmer quarters. At Walla Walla yesterday Col Bradshaw won the 2:40 race, Fantasia second, Oueco third. Best time 2:27$. The v illamette sailed yesterday with a good passenger listauda largo cargo of wheat. There is busiuess now for fully three steam ers. Pundita R&mabai will speak in S-tlem Fri day evening. She is a Hindu woman and is attracting great attention wherever she goes in the United States. Win Ueeca has accepted a p9sition on tho Three Sisters, as assistant to the engineer, aud left yesterday to be ready lor business when the river rises. Mr W FI & iiBride has moyed od to hid farm at Oakville. His place here is occu pied by Mrs McCormac, whoso children are atteuding school here. Mou who come from Crook county and buy their wititur supplies iu Albany say they save about S 100 in $100 worth purchased, so much cneapor are things here. Parties who have beea at Salem claim there are several cases of small pox in that city; but we doubt if there is anything more tnan a case or two ot varioloid. Mr Thos Jones will soon move his barber shop into the new fetrahan block the place vacated by him will be occupied by Mr Ihos Hopkius, who will run a plumbing shop. A reward of $100 will be paid for informa tion leading to the arrest and conviction of the fiend who recently placed a bottle of strychnine lo the spring at the camp ground at Philomath, says a corresponded of the (Jorvalli Timet . The amount of insurance carried in Linn county is properly quite large. In former years this was carried mostly by . foreign oompaiuos; but gradually our borne com panies are getting their share, and in this r spect the Albany company is coming to the Iront. it should have more than its share, for it is safe and reliable. The following from the Corvallis Times has such a fanny jingle to it that we publish it, though we wouldn't be guilty of writing anything iike it ourselves : ' The last num ber of the Yaquina Post was the most attrae tive one wn have ever seen issued by Van Cleve 'by jersey' it was printed on brown paper aud well tilled with stereotypes." Ashland, tor, seems to be well filled with newcomers. The Tidings says: "As an il lustration of the great demand there is in Ashland for dwelling houses, a lady who has two to rent iu prospective says that she has from onoto three applications daily for them. Every tenantablo dwelling in town is occu pied, and some of them are shared hy two families." The Democrat has heretofore re marked that it thought that city had the best prospects of any Southern Oregon c'ty. Crook County. On Tuesday evening a warrant was sworn out of Justice Luck ey's court charging Henry Stroud with having set fire to Benswanger's brewery, which was burned Tuesday evening. The preliminary examination took place Thurs day. All the evidence produced by the prosecution was circumstantial, though when linked together made quite a chain of testimony that was difficult t explain away, and though not positively fixing the guilt upon the accused party, was deemed suf ficient to warrant the holding of the de fendant to appear before the next grand jury . . . .f rlnevine always nas oeen ana al ways will V one of the best business points In Eastern Oregon. Persons looking for a nine to locate shovild bear this In mind W R. Mitchell, aeent for the W V & 0 M W R Co., arrived here last Thursday. Mr Mitchell informs us the lands held by the rnmninv will soon be placed on the mar et, and that the best terms possible will be offered the settlers who are now occupy Ing the lands SG Wood was in town Thursday. Mr Wood has just returned from Wallowa, where he has driven his cattle. He says the range on the east side of Wallowa Valley Is excellent and he has little fears for the safety of his cattle during the winter, as the bunchgrass is about two feet high. Review. KEAL, ESTATE. SAI.KS. As recorded In the County Recorder's office of Linn county, Oregon : Geo W Pugh to J C Baker, 8o acres 14 W2 $ 200 Laura J Bamako Geo W Pugh, 2 acres mo Geo W Pugh to I C liaker, 2 acres. 100 J P Schooling to W A Schooling y2 acre, llarnsburg 300 II Bryant to A Krum, 23.00 acres. . . 70 J S Clark, Sr to S C Clark, 2 acres, 11 W4 200 Thos B Huston to Henry Kinzer, bo acres, 11 w 2 ." 250 J H Burkhart to C G Burkhart, 262 acres, near Albany 13141.15 Elizabeth Lindsey to Jonathan Was- som, 14 acres, 1 1 w 2 1 Anna R Stewart to C II Stewart.lots 5 and 6, block 47, Albany 1 J F .McCoy to John McCoy, lots, 7 and 8, bl 12, E A, Albany yoo J M liilyeu to Geo M Bilyeu, 320 acres, low 1 4000 Geo W Brattan to II Bryant, 18.40 acres, 13 w 4 . 1 Win Cyrus to Jas A Richardson, 90 acres, 11 wi 2000 J P Schooling to Susan E London, 100x104 feet, Harrisburg 300 Chester Skeels to Fred Bruckman, 2 lots, bl 44, H's 2nd A, Albany. 700 E N White to Abbie C Baker, 11 w3 1 Chas McKinney to ti Bryant, 18.40 acres 1 TCBakertoCG Burkhart, 120 acres, 11 w 3 1 C P Burkhart to J II Burkhart, et al interest N yi DLC.CP Burk hart 1 C G Burkhart to Abbie A Baker, 40 acres, 11 w 3. ... ; 1 J Wassom to R S Burkhart, N D L C, C J Wassom 1 Elizabeth Lindsey to Mrs R S Burk hart, 176.55 acres 1 G F Burkhart to R S Burkhart, 176.55 acres i G J Stewart and Amanda Stewart to C H Stewart, lots 5 and 6, block 47, Albany 500 Oukvillp. Every one in this vicinity is wishing for rain. The grain is all in the warehouses and the straw in the sheds. The steam threshers have done most of the threshing this season ; but is this econ einy for the fanner who has a small farm? When a man feeds hisown team and boards himself can he not do it cheaper than he can hirea steam thresher and pay 5 and 7 cents per bushel. The Oakville cemetery associa tion met last Friday prepared to give deeds to lots. The cemetery has lately been surveyed and laid off in lots which the association propose to sell for three dollars each. Mr. Hart of Coffey county, Kansas, start ed for his home this morning. He took with him one of Oakville,' best young ladies. .A Sunday school superintendent In an eastern city, wishing to impress on the minds of the small children the deceitful ness of the human heart drew two hearts on the blackboard. Across one he wrote "Jesus" and across the other he wrote "Satin." He certainly wasn't very we'l acquainted with the latter gentleman or he would have known how to spell his name. A minister traveling in Eastern Oregon stopped at a wayside inn for dinner, when the chicken was passed he (like other men of the profession) picked out a leg but find ing It full feathered he concluded to. take an Inside piece, so he took the liver when, to his surprise, it was feathered also. What breed of chickens was it? Mr. Hail, of Albanv was visiting rela. lives in Oakville the fore part of the week. School commences on Monday. October t8, wih Mr. Joseph Gibson as teacher. Nursery. J. F, Backensto Is the ac credited agentof Vancouver Nursery. Ap. ply to him for iruit or ornamental trees at Albany, Oregon. Tangent Gleanings. Mr. H. W. Settlemire is erectins a new residence on his propertv in the north eastern suburbs of our village. Mr. A. L. Brldgefarmer and family have returned from the Bay and Geo says he is very glad that baching and sawing wood don't strike him. Mrs. R. T. Moses 4ormallv of this nlace. but now ot Alsea, Benton county, is visit ing at this place. Miss Allie Parkinson who has been spending several weeks visiting at Corval lis returned Tuesday. Miss Minnie McGhee has gone to Port- land on a visit to relatives. She also ex pects to attend the Mechanics' fair before returning. Prayer-meeting every Thursday night at 7 p. m. All cordially invited. Our school opened last Monday with 40 pupils enrolled. Miss McFarland Is a thor ough instructress, which insures a success ful school. . ' Tangent is Improving very rapidly, marked and substantial buildings are beiriz built In our town. Our band commencei operations this week for a course of instructions under the able management of Prof. Sibbitts, By the way our boys execute hrst-class music. Fruit Market. L. Martin, reports that he has received from, the O. R. & N Company quotations of rates on fruit In carload lots from Ashland to Montana and Colorado points, which place Southern Oregon on an equality with San Francisco and Portland in the shipment to the mar ket in the Northwestern States and Ter ritories. The rate Hi car lead lots, Ashland to Denver, is $I.I24 per 100 lbs. These are better rates than last year, and Mr. Martin has beep paying 50 per cent more for apples in many cases tnan some other buyers down trie vaney ne nas oeen giv. Ing 40 and 45 cents for good shipping ap pies. Tidings. Dr. M. H. Ellis, physician aid surgeon Albany, Oregon, Calls mad in eity or country. St old ' th KKKP POSTED. Wheat, 75 cents. L. Viereck'a baths. New fill goods at Read's. Pure drugs at Ouiss & Son's. See those new jersics at W. F. Read's. Six shaves for a dollar at L. Viereck's New ribbon all shades and stylej at Read's Guiss & Snn .lr,.r...;t. 1 11.. 1 1 druss. full lina nt km. l.Ili -1 ii. tit J" at v. r. Heads. Another lot of Hull cheese at Brownell & loods at cost at M. J. Monteith's, at the Young store. Go to A. B. Moll wain's and ask to see wo .jo suns ior men. A tildJlT, f..! f.. 1 T iui wrcij customer al i. Viereck s barber shop. n a Calm RRA nVAru n..n I. T .1 j man ia uiiuv. 111 ury goods W. F. Read is leader. 1 If you want to save from 10 to 23 per cent r your goods of w. F. Read . Six shaves for A rlnlln,. nrl n 1 1 1- . KuunviinubVMUl W every customer, at Thos. Jones, Bargains in general merchandise at M J Monteith 8 at tho old Voung store. The chanfifit nli nn 1 i . r - r' - uu men s under wear iu the state is at A. B. Mcllwain's. W. F. Tipnil Mn .l ...III - , "uli su ury coous cheaper than any house in Albany. Call and Goods not aold for less lhn Pnat rnnita nnf given away. But good honest coods sold at reasonable profit at W. F. Read's. J A Archibald, agent Singer llanufactur 12 Co.. onnoAifj, l?AiiA.n. t 1. , bany, Or. """" ""' M' A ornml nigra n ... .1 1 , r - "'"KB, scnuoi OOOKS. stationary, and line imported and domestic cigars is Guiss & Son's, in the Pfeiffer block. by; Hotel AlTlvaN. Rf.vf.rk IIoise.IJ Scott and wife, Fox Valley ; J F Boyd; G White, Prine yille;J F Dunaway ; R S Colver, Portland; Ur I V Gaff. Shprl.l w M.,,111, . a c ' ."mil, .1 1.IIIIIIUI1- uel.A II liurry, S F;IC R Manning, Port- ,. . ',. oocin; . . ateeves, v K Pnndle, Portland; T B Worlcv, Stayton: E Small. Rockford. til : T w i'nkin. v qnina; L Kriegcr, Sacramento; Mrs Moon ui.u ovyn, 1,1 oiniiii, oaicni. St. Charles. F Tharp, j L Cowan, W H Cowan, WJ Monteith, E ) Cusick, G W Smith, city ; E L Griggs and wife, Cal; F M Wadsworth, Toledo ; W P Small, Lebanon ; II W Crooker, Boston ; Mrs Howard, Helena, Montana ; K J Menden hall, A II Black, Portland ; S Spier, Bath Md ; A EPikc, Portland. Russ House. J Buford, Yaquina ; J Y Young, Phil ; F Batchelor, .S F ; E A Hester ; C Froneys ; P Guizeppie ; James Marshall ; P Thomey ; P Moltoni ; J A Davidson, Chicago ; C A Stephens. Cor vallis ; TJessup, Arlington ; A I Miller: J B Vanhoosen and family of 8, Central Uitv ; L. uoleman ; w Uowen ; t Mc Carthy ; Brooklin ; Ed Floyd ; I) Hart, Lebanon ; w duller ; J Thompson ; W L Tibberts ; J William ; E Whitaker ; T T Land ; J Mlsner, Shedd ; N Fox Bros., Springfield, III ; I C Russell ; II C Barr, City. lei H . Ewerr, practical watchmaker and n..... . j.i: j . ... i v. ..g-.., Kiapco utmvereu 10 any part of the city by M . Hyde, at 75 cents per bushel. The secret nf Inn, 1 - ------ i"".ca to yiuujpb pay ment by the purchasers, and for that reason ioniraiiuiijriKBii tnat are indebted to 41 uuu pay promptly. Knapp' Burrell & Co. Born. On Tuesday, Oct. 2, iSSS, to the wife of W. F. Read a boy. L. Viereck's baths Bargains! Bargains! I Bargains! ! ! 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 & Stanard. 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 trlflers need answer. Address "Sincere," Democrat office. I am now receiving my spring and summer. c1 ress goods. Call early and secure barga n W. F. Read. L. Viereck's baths. GOOD NEWS. New Goods -AT- L E. BLAIN'S. , YOUTHS' AND BOYS LARGE STOCK, LATEST