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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1888)
Daily Democrat Monday Evening, October 8,1888 SYirm sWTrMU, Ellturi awl Pdulishm. puUUhvi every day In tho wfok. (ScniUys t)xcutud.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Dellvorutl hy curler (er week .16 By mail, wr year 6.00 iiy niul, Hir mnilUi . 60 PATES FOR WEEKLY : no vaar. in advance $'2. 00 Ono yoar, t einl of your 2,F0 MiKiuuiaiii. in adviuive .00 Entered at the Post Olllceat Albany, Or ah hoco nil-class mail matter. LOCAL RECORD. An Advertising Scheme. The Demo. C RAT received a call Saturday evening from D. Leubrie (staff correspondent of Hie Chicago Inter-Ocean. Mr. Leubrie has been in the city for the purpose of making arrangements for an advertisement of our city and county. He offers to write us up in that largely circulated journal provided our citizens will subscribe for that paper, furnishing fifty three months subscriptions or twenty-five six month subscriptions at 30 cents a week. The proposition is a rea sonable one, and our citizens would get the worth of their money in any event. Mr. Leubrie has quite an exalted opinion of Albany and Linn county and told a Demo crat man he believed this city would have a population of 15,000 in five years and 35,000 in ten years. Its location being the central position in the Valley in connect ion with the great trans-continental line that will pass East through Albany gives it an advantage that is bound to make It a line inland city. Outside of Oregon It is at tracting moreattention than any other city in Oregon south of Portland, and there is little doubt of its future. As this scheme costs less than most any yet presented, and is a valuable one, it will no doubt be acted on. In fact our business men are favor ably impressed with it, and the Board of T.l. ...ill nwtKtMt. accict frtrtvnrH Bad Accident. Saturday evening about six o'clock Kantz & Davis' wood sawing outfit started up, after the regular days work, to 6aw a little wood at Mr. Kantz's residence. Charles Henry, one of the hands, was handing a stick of wood over the rapidly moving saw from the wrong side, by the way a careless act when his right arm, just above the elbow struck the saw. With a buzz the saw went into the arm penetrating the bone, and entirely severing the triceps muscle, fortunately not strikintr an arterv. Dr. I. I'. Wallace wan sent for and dressed the wound. Several splinters of bone were taken out and the muscle was sewn together. As the arm will have to be kept in an extended posi- lion for several weeks it Is u question whether Mr. Henry has the complete use of his arm again. A Bio Batch. Saturday evening tramp made himself conspicuous in Jones' barber shop by helping himself to razors and flourishing them in a dangerous man ner, when he was arrested and placed in the caliboose. William Garnett, a brother tramp, who made himself conspicuous a year ago by having fits, and who has since been in the insane asylum, was also arrest ed, but escaped. The other tramp made night hideous in the caliboose and the next morning was discharged by the marshal without any hearing. Last night both of the men were again arrested and placed in the caliboose, where e one is liable to re main for several days. About a dozen others around the depot promised to leave the city. Now is the time for some em phatic action. Our citizens are getting tired of tiiis tramp nuisance. Oneco Won. The special race, at Walla Walla, mentioned Saturday, was completed Saturday afternoon. Four heats had been trotted Friday, Oneco winning two and Maud Knox two. Purse $500. D K W won the fifth heat and Oneco the last and race in 2 34 J . This is quite a feather in the stallions cap, and shows that he has the qualities for making a very reliable trotter when trained down. Though he secured a record of only i:Z-Yi he has trotted in less than 2:29. This season Oneco has entered in four races. In the first he won third money, in the second, second money, in the third and fourth, first money. McK.niglit uros., are to oe congratulated on the good performances of their horse. HOME AND AHItOAD. Geo Flavel ii Astoria's heaviest tax payor. The amount is $126,238. It cost about $300 a month to run the water works system of Pendleton. The best nualitv of cider viucuar can be obtained at F L Kenton's at 2m per gallon. Williams; the canneryman, was ariested at the Bay last weak for catching salmon in a trap. The Lowson dancing academy will reopen with a social party Friday eve, October the 12th. Postmaster Thompson and Rev Trumbull left this morning for the mounntains oa a several days trip. Judge Bonham, now consul general of Cal cutta, wbo was recently repotted quite ill, is now said to be be tter. Goods not sold for less than cost, goods not given away. But good honest gooiis soiu at a reasonable profit at W. F. Head's. The schooner Twilight arrived in the Bay yesterday after a twenty one days trip from Sao Francisco, laden with atiel rails for the Oregon Pacific A band of 2200 head of sheep, recently lost in the mountains of Grant enmity, have not yet be found, and there is urlbly no clue to their whereabouts. In order to conform to the charges at Ash land. Kedriinff and other eatinir houses on the Southern Pacific, the price of meals at the Depot hotel will be placed at 7.) cents. "A Marion county woman 'yanks the bun.' as it were, for f ist hop picking and dis counts all nrevious records. Her time was eight boxes in one day. Each box holds nine bushels.1' Journal. Mrs Mary Grannon (nee Mary Cheadlu) and husband leave to-morrow tor lradon, Cana da, where Mr Grannon has property interests. They eo by the way of Portland, Taeoma and Seattle, beinff acentnpanied to the latter place by Mrs Cneadle. KEEP POSTED. Wheat, 78 cents. L. Viercck's baths. New fall goods at Read's. Pure drugs at Guias & Son's. See those new jersies at W. F. Read's. Six shaves fur a dollar at L. Viereck's New ribboa all shades and styles at Read's Guisa & Son, druggists, keep the best drugs. A full line of boys kilt suits at W. F. Read's. Another lot of Hull cheese at Brownell & aunard s. The Best llay'l'ruw. This is to certify that the Lightning Hay Press bought of Knapp, Burrell & Co. by me has baled on my place 27,200 pounds of bay in less than ten hours. Ubbe Peters. We reipectfully solicit any other hay presa in Linn county to beat the above. We claim the Lightning Press to be the cheapest, best ud most durable press in the market. Please note, 910 por day is woith saving. Knapp, Burhell & Company. L. Viereck's baths. Tli- f ir P11:- ..v., 1 Goods at cost at M. J. Monteith's, at the Albany, Oregon. (Jails made in city or country. old Young store Go to A. B. Mcll wain's and ask to see those b suits for men. 1 A clean towel for every customer at L Viereck's barber shop. In a calm sea every man is pilot. In dry goods ',V. F. Read is leader. If yon want to save from 10 to 2.1 ner cent by your goods of W. F. Read. Six shaves for a dollar and a clean towel to every customer, at Thos. Jones. Bargains in seneral merchant ira at. f .T Monteith's at the old Young store. The chrapeat place to boy men's under wear in the state is at A. B. Mcllwain's. W. F. Read can and will sell drv nu1. cheaper than any bouse in Albany. Call and seo for yourself. A good place to got druos. school books. stationary, and fine imported and domestic oigars is luiss a: son s, in the Pfeiffer block L. Viereck's baths. I am now receiving my spring and summer fress goods. Call early and secure barga n W. F. Read. MACHINE OILS. The best varieties of machine oils to be had are kept by Stewart Sox, especially the kinds that have been thoroughly tested by the Linn county farmers. Prices 'guar NOTICE. All persons knowing themselves indebted to Drs. McAllister & Woodward, are hereby notified to call and settle at once and save cost. Drs. McAllister k Woodward. City Drug Store That Foot Rare. Wagnon. The following from a Salem paper is a mcntton of a for.ncr Linn couir ty man. The paper neglects to mention that while Mr. W. voted for old Tippe.he will not vote for young Tippe : "This morning it was our pleasure to be enter tained for a few moments by two old vet erans of 1840 Adam Stephens and G. B, Wagnon, who voted for Old Tippe In 1840. The latter gentleman is an old pioneer. Born in 1800 he remembers many adminis trations and has always been a strong democrat, but he voted for Old Tippe be cause he thought him the better man. His memory Is renlete with interesting facts of history, and though now nearly ninety years ot age has never naa occasion 10 re quire the services ef a doctor." Theatrical. "His Natural Life" was presented Saturday night at the Opera House to about four hundred people. The play gives a vivid description of English convict, life, and runs over with tragic scenes. C.C. Mauburyas Richard Devine Is a powerful actor and most of the parts are well filled. Nellie Boyd herself is only a passable performer. The tone of the play is not high nor inspiring and there are some objectionable features to it for a re fined audience such as attends at Albany ; but all together it is a play that excites the audience and produces a continued succes sion of applause. The part ot Josn graves particular I v is a funny one. That of Rev. los. North Is the opposite ; yet it was one of the best in the play. Were the troup to perform here again It would no douht De greeted oy anomer guuu uuusc. Peculiar Accident. Yesterday after noon Conductor Nash, of the yard engine of this city was ordered to take some extra freight cars to Portland. When he got to Woodburn'he Invited Mr. J. H. Richards of that place to take a trip with hlin. M Richards finally consented, and made the trip successfully until they had returned as far as Canemah, at which point they were running at the rate of about thirty miles ner hour, when they met a hand car. Mr. Richards was leonine out to see the car, when the engineer reversed his engine. It was brought up so suddenly that Mr.Rlch- ards was thrown from the engine, breaking his leg in two places. Salem Journal. Ashamed op It. The following from the Pendleton E. O. makes it look as If some young men do things they are asham ed of. We have some In Albany like them : "They were three nice yonng men, and the red liquor was placed at their disposal on the bar, when something horrid happened. In walked two kind-hearted ladies bearing the subscription paper for the Sawtell family. The N. Y. M. jump ed for the back room like born athletes.but it was too late. They were caught in the act. A thing is never wicked until It 1 dis covered. When. When you want a keg of pick les, keir of syrup or anything else in the arocerv line vou will find It to your advan uge to call on F. L. Kenton near the Posi- omce. .T A Archibald, aeent Sinner Manafaoto.'- ing Co., opposite Odd Fellows Temple, Al bany, vr. An Exciting: Cuaje This forenoon Sheriff Soiallmon, with three of the prisoners in the jail, was carry ing in wood when one of them, Chas Han- non, the man who recently dislocated Officer Miller's arm, made a bold dash for liberty. Throwing dewn his wood he ran west on Fourth street, the sheriff after him. Deputy Sheriff Smith joined in the chase, and after wards Jud Hiss, Near the ditch the man saw that he was about to be captured and so turned, walked hack and gave himself up, thongn he said he would not if he hadn't lust his breath. It is safe to say Hannon will do no more wood carrying, something the pris oners are glad to do, as it gives them an air ing. Business Change. Mr. J. M.' Irving has bought a half interest in the furniture business of Win. Fortmiller; and the new firm has bought out the furniture business of Woodin & Willard and will consolidate the two and run a large store, probably the most extensive furniture store in the Val ley. Both live, enterprising men, they are bound to make It succeed. Mr. vvuiara, we understand will go to Washington Ter ritory, while Mr. Woodin Intends to devote his time to his mining interests. Held. Chas. Wilson, the printer and journalist, who was arrested Saturday for giving liquor to Indians, was examined beforeGeorge Humphrey, Esq., at 7 o'clock Saturday evening and held to await the action of the grand jury undei $100 bonds. Wilson had nrst received tne wnisaey from the red men and thtn gave it back to them, a curious kind of an arrangement. As lie is moneyless he probably might as well be in jail as anywhere, at least until he gets sober. A Fine Grape. Mr. C. P. Burkhart has presented this office with some very fine grapes of an unknown variety. They were planted for the Concord ; but came ud a white grape of an entirely different flavor, ine grape is a nne one, ana mr. Burkhart is satisfied with the mistake. Died. At Brownsville on Saturday, Oct. 6th, 1888, of congestion of the heart, Mr.Jas. Harthey, aged thirty-five years. Mr. Harthey was an employee in the mills at that city, and leaves a wife. Ferry Tickets. M. Sternburg having bought the interest of J. L. Cowan In the Albany Ferry, all parties are notified that tickets may be had at the stort of Mon- tetth & seitenoacn. iioany rcrc; w. Weather Indications. For the 24 hours beginning at 12 o'clock, noon. (J. ear, nearly stationary temperature. Rain, lower temperature. Editors Democrat : I see in the Daily Democrat of the 1st of this month and Statesman of the 3rd statement from E. G. Cameron, in which he denies the statement as made in the Democrat that his race with Eoff was put up job, and that in said communication the following language was used. "I see in your paper of the 38th ult. an article cliped from the Albany Democrat, which states in substance that the Albany boys believe the Cameron and Eoff foot race to have been a chuck." Said communication then adds : "In justice to Mr. Eoff I will say that three watches were held on him at the time of the race. And those who knew his time said he made it all right." Now I am one of the parties that held one of the watches at the time of the race between Cameron and Eoff, and I also know Eoff s time. Eoff's time Is ten seconds, and he has frequently run a hundred yards in ten seconds. 1 lie time made in said race dv Cameron was iojf seconds. Cameron got fifteen feet the start of toff, fcott run up and passed Cameron within the first fifty yards, and as Eoff passed Cameron, he Eoff looked around and back at Cameron, and then slacked up, and the halting was dis covered by those watching the race from the grand stand and the judges stand. And it was understood at the time by those that I have talked with, who saw Eoff check up, that he checked up on purpose so as to al low Cameron to win the race. A. E. Long. A full stock of- Drugs, Jratent Medicines, ramts, Oils, Varnishes, School Books Perfumery, Toilet Soap, Brushes, Stationery, Tablets, etc. etc. Choice Cigars. Prescrif tirus and family receipts carefully irepared. White in town ca'l in and see tin. DR. CU1SS & SON GOOD NEWS. Hotel Arrivals, Horse for Sale. A good, gentle 6 year old horse for sale. Enquire of UROWNELL olA.-tAKU. Some Summer Items. It pays to get your groceries at urowneu & Stanard's. You net a five cent ticket with ever srs worth of goods bought at Brownell & Stanard's. Revere Ha use. A BernheimjJ Bran, non, Lebanon; E J Winter, E Hamber sham, J Ach, Fortland ; F B Levy; W H Rue; J Munch, Aurora; W B Wright, Cor vallis; GW Bradley, Amity; W Gunn, Lebanon ; I Lone, Salem ; E Moore, Den ver; W Ilartless, C A Houck, Corvallis; R M Percival, Albany; C H Monroe, ial em; J W Orenilcr, Gresham, Or; A J Smith and family, Albina; F Lichtner, Milwaukee; C D Bowles, Portland; E B Small, Rock Hill; D A Vance, Ar'ington; I Ravburn. Corvallis: I A Salts. S F 1 Ten kins, Yaquina; T Wygle, Brownsville; EG Jones, Portland; & 11 Merrill, roruami. St. Charles. A Thurston, D H Jones, E P SheDard. Portland ; W Urewller, Gresham ; A T Walsh, N Y ; I Edwards, Miss L Grime, Lebanon ; W H Harness C A Houck, Corvallis ; J J Searle, Rock Creek ; C Nash, Salem ; F G Holden, H B Lowman. 8 F ; S C Baker, Koseburg WT Wiles, C B Winn, F II Roscoe and wife. G E Fish, I K Weatherford and wife, G H Keeney, F LaForest and wife, Chas Woods. T L Wallace and wife city ; D P Mason, W F Crosby, J R Abbey, M Baum eart. G W Smith and dau., city ; T Hirst, Coos Bay ; G W Wills, Lebanon ; Mary Lofter. son and dau ; tf Pretlan and wife G W Miller ; W K David ; B II Westfall F L Bobbe ; G W Cogar ; J W Hodson Russ House. 1 W Roop ; M Huller ; J Card well. Miller's ; J Thompson ; Ellis Whltaker : T T Lard ; W L Gilbert Ada Sines : Annie Putnam ; W F Rich- ardsnn ! G T Inerim.Stayton : S A Sand ford : J Wills. Millers ; F E Joseph ; C H Livingston ; C J Coleman ; H W Reeves, wife and 4 ch., Long Pine, Neb ; I- Hast Inirs. Neb 1 T N Snerrv. Qulncy, III ; E ' Mendenhall, Portland ; S C Parker, Rose- burg ; A M Damei, Mill City ; I it Lake S P Silvery ; M M Masters ;J Thompson t A Crouch : S W Paislv ; Phillips ; Collon : F Batchelor ; A II Magly and w: Jacksonville, R E Hibler ; 1 H Frakes, S F ; F Rainey, Yaquina ; J A Ankerson, Alsea ; M Mours,T Milinagy, F Milinagv, Toledo 1 R Ellmaker.Eugene ; Barton W n.tlncr.Snrlnofield : W C Andeison W Johnson, G T Porter, M I Porter, Grand Kouno ; r r i.ynii,aiigv,. Bargains! Bargains! t Bargains! 1 1 Remember we are closing out our stock of boots and shoes and have yet some very desirable styles. Come and see for your selves ana you win not regret it. Brownell & Staxard. Clothino A Urge and complete II of gents' clothlr.g and furnishing goods a n frl wa n's. In tne coming depart' ment he has a large line of pants, regular value, $s, which he will sell durinj the I coming weea lor 51.50. New Goods -AT- L. E. BLAIN1 MENS, YOUTHS' AND BOYS LARGE STOCK, LATEST STYLES 1 1
