Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, October 18, 1888, Image 3

Daily evening Albany democrat., October 18, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDaily Democrat Thursday Evening.October 18,1888 SYllfc XHTI'I.MU, Elltun ami Publishers. IMblUtuJ ovary day In tliu (wruk. (MuuJiy excoitiMl.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : D)tirjl by curior ur wook $ .15 Ky mail. I'M lfr ....... .... (.00 By iuul, punu m-ti 60 RATES FJ.1 VVtEXLY : Ono yort In ad vanco $2 . 00 Ono yuaf, at urnl if yur it.50 Six monttii, in ftilvotiiM 00 Entered at tho fnt OiUce at Albany, Or an seco nil-class mail ui oiler. LOCAL RECORD. The Astoria Road. Mr. Fulton, the oratorical gentleman from Astoria has been interviewed In Salem about the railroad to be built from Astoria to the Oregon Pacific and talks as follows, which shows that he is giving the Salem people taffy : "lam certain the people of Astoria will co-operate heartily with the citizens of Salem In the construction of the line of the valley. You arc not more anxious to have an out let to the deep sea than we are to reach the valley, and Salem seems to me as good a point as any through which the road may pass to the Oregon Pacific." For the bene fit of the people of Salem we will inform them that Alhanr is on the line of the O. P. and that city is thirty miles from it, and is not as good a point as any through which the road may pass to the Oregon Pacific, and we will wager an old roller that when it is built it goes through the most pro gressive city in the Valley Albany. Sad Case of Drownings. Last Satur day about noon Mr C J Howard, who has been down on the Siuslaw, arrived in the citv to inform Mr II It Kcnniston of the death of his wife by drowning, which oc curred the day before. She was about five miles below the head of the tide on the Siu slaw, and went across the river in a boat to milk the cow. She was found near the place where she had intended to land, with her clothes caught on some bushes and the body hanging in the water. The family had moved down there only a few week's ago, but Mr Kcnniston had not yet gone down. Besides her husband she leaves two or three small children and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. Eugene Reg ister. Serenaded. Last night about ten o'clock Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shannon, who were united in marriage in this city yester day afternoon, received a call from .the groom's many friends residing for many blocks around his residence. Most of them were young men who wanted to show their great appreciation for the gardener and express their admiration for his expeditious and enterprising way of getting a wife. The happy slumbers of the bride and groom were broken at the hour mentioned by a gentle fusiladc on some tin pans, that float ed through the crisp night air into Shan non's residence. Then a hor.ie fiddle took up the refrain and the general effect of the tune was set off by several well appointed discharges of fire arms. Several pieces were played at intervals during the remainder of the night, and it was this noise sailing sweetly across the placid waters of the Wil lamctte that our citizens heard. We have not heard whether the groom set up the wateri.iclons or not. Doii Eat Chinaman". The sequel to the talc of the Vancouver Chinaman who had his toes cut off at the depot is v?ry touch ing. A hungry dog happening to come by aw the toes lying by the side of the track, and without waiting to inquire whether they were Caucasian or Mongolian, pro ceeded to mal.e his dinner off them, thus saving Ah Sin the trouble of burying them, who sagely remarked : "Dog eat China man, alee samee bimeby Chinaman eat dog." Ex Is Parts Unknown. It is whispered here that Win. Page, for whom another warrant of arrest has been issued for the killing of Win Brown, Intends to give him self up to the authorities when Circuit Court convenes In Grant county. After his preliminary trial and acquittal for shooting Brown, Page left for parts unknown, since wnicn time he has not been seen, 1'rine- ville.Vca'.. The Flavor. Quite a discussion is going on about the flavor of Oregon fruit, and whether it is equal to Eastern fruit, some plcople sojourning here occasionally declaring that It Is not. Wc declare that it Is equal, If not superior, and thetc is cer talnly no comparison In appearance. Many of the fruits in the East seem insignificant uu uucu u- wiicn pinccu Desiuc our vjre gon apples, pears, plums, prunes, etc. High After readingthe following from a Princville paper our readers should rush for Crook county with their fruit, particu larly pears : Willamette Valley fruits sold in Prinevllle this week at the following prices : (ireen apples, Si. to per bushel green pears, $jco per bushel ; dried apples, pears ana piums, 11 cents per pound. Married. On Oct. 17th, 18S8, at the residence of the bride's parents by Elder Daniel Leedy, Mr Peter A. Leren and Miss Alice Sherfy both of Linn county MASONIC KKCKI'TIOV, Eililors Democrat : Last evening was an occasion long to be remembered by the Masons of Albany, when the Grand Master M. W., Brother Jacob Mayer, paid the two lodges an official visit. After the lodges were opened a com -mittee consisting of Bro. I). P. Mason P. G. M , Bro. Jas. L. Cowan P. M. of Leb anon lodge, and Bro. Geo. Humphrey P M. of St. John lodge, waited on the Grand Master and introduced him to the lodges, who received him with the usual formali ties of the craft. After the necessary examinations of the records of the two lodges to gether with their financial standing had been made the Grand Master read his address to the brethren congratulating them upon their happy and prosperous condition, and ad monisting them to be ever faithful in the performance of their masonic duties. The lodges were then clossd and the brethren Immediately repaired to the St. Charles hotel, where they found in waiting their families and invited guests who came to participate in a "grand banquet" prepared and given in honor of the Grand Master, who after having been introduced to all the ladies present, led the way to the banquet hall and was seated at the head of the table. The tables were soon filled and as fine a supper ever spread soon disappeared. The address of the Grand Master was, by request reread for the benefit of th- ladies who cheered lustily, especially that part re ferring to the cultivation of the social cle ment at our meetings. This was followed by a happy speech from Bio. S, F. Chad wick, P. M. G. and chairman of the com mittee on foreign correspondence (which position he has held for the past twenty years , and to whose labors masonry in Ore gon is largely indebted for the proud posi tion she occupies with sister jurisdictions throughout the United States), in which he congratulated the people of Albany upon their prosperous condition, and predicting for them a grand fnture both for the city and country in general. Toasts were responded to by Bro. Geo. E. Chamberlain, Grand Orator, Bro. J. K. Wealhcrford and others. Our Grand Master extended his grateful thanks to the masons and their families for the crand ovation they had tendered him. After which the party dispersed feclintr that the Grand Lodge had made a wise selection for their Grand Master, who, by his uni form Jcourtesy, manly bearing and great generosity, had endeared him to all. D. HUME AND AIUIOAD. Fine line of bread kneadirn- nans at G W S.mthV An nrtidcil ice factory is talked of at Salcm. A larpe stock of lifting force pumps at G W Smith's. UK Alt iESTaTc SAI.KS. As recorded in the County Recorder's office of Linn county, Oregon : Jemima Ralston to J II P Hope, a lots, L.cbanon $ 80 L E Hannon to John Geiscndorfer, 1 7.06 acres, 10 w 3 1200 Jas Nanny to M B Case, 85.20 acres n w 3 2S00 Jas Hunter to M B Case, 162 acres, 11 w 3 9000 Wm Hunter to M B Case, 160 acres "13 5550 M J Caldwell to G F I larold.So acres, 9 w 1 1200 O & C R R Co to L C Miller, 200 acres, 91 E 437-2'' D B Monteith to J W Cusick, in terest in 12x32 feet and wharf lots 7, 8 and 9 5000 Alfred C Stellmacker to Jas Nanny, 98.13 acres, 11 w3 ". . 2500 Raymond S Burkhai t to Elizabeth Lindsey, 50 acres, 11 w 2 2 Mining claim John J Davis, on head waters of Rock Creek Mining claim A A Gordan, adjoining J J Davis' claim HOCK HI I.I. 1TKMS. Hock IIitl, Out 16. Farmers are all very busy working their Bummer fallow, tho ground seems to be in good condition. Mr C D Steen is the first farmer in this neighborhood that we have noticed that has his summer fallow sowed. Mr Kobert Nichols, so wo are informed, is intending to start across the mountains one day this week. Mr George Dodge, a son of Mr A Dodge, has come in fiom uear Spokane with tho in tention of going in with his brother in run ning their father's farm this year. Mr II Klum and George Klum, and their families, have just returned from a trip to Clackamus county. Mr Beunio Mills informs us that he isi(oiog to move over to Tangent during tha coming week. Mr Jaraos has bought a tract of land up above tho old Fottlo place and intends mov ing on the same this fall. He is building a house on the land . Mr A Dodge is going to move his family to Lebanon and intends runuiug a livery stable. A dance ia to be had at Tom Warren's on next Saturday. Mr Tyler Jackson has moved with his family to Coburg and has rented his farm to Tom Niehols. Now in stock at J J Dubruiile's a largeand fine ttnek nf NAilll.a. . .1 r d w i) 11 1. . to ours, because he wants to lire wtiere Unit Monroe and J RN Bell have made , j. M., , j;.t th. Not True. The following from a Salem paper In reference to bridges along the Santiam near the Oregon Pacific is an un just attack on our Linn County Commis sioners. The only bridge nsked for there has been built : "Everywhere Marion county commissioners fre praised for their willingness to make requisite improve ments, while the Linn county court is grumbled at for reluctance and refusals. One man, whose ranch is nearly all on the Linn county line, threatens to move over arrangements to lease the Chemeketa Hotel at Salem. The following appears in to-davs States' man 1 "The Chinese must stay. For Harri son home and native land." An appropriation of $14,000 has been made to fix the river at Corvallis so it wont give that city the ''go-by." Thy lateral ditch on Broadalbin street, which is so oft-'l nut of older, is to be ahan domed, and a ditch built to the Blodgett mm irom i.yon street. Ic is announced that Senator Hearst of California, has purchased an old flouring mill uear Oregon City and wll build one ef the lartfHBt paper mills on the Coast. If true this is Oregon City's good fortune. Widow O'Brien. The San Jose Times of Sept. 26th, says : "She is inimitable, that Widow O'Brien, and last evening she was more inimitable funny than ever be fore. No actor could be more absolutely fitted for his part than James T Kelly for this unique role. Every word and motion finds the house ready with applause or laughter, and Kelly himself seems to en joy it as keenly as any one. The support was capital ; Miss Alice Unger's "Dora McAllister" was full of spirit, but entirely refined ; Miss Rita Mann, as "Nora O'Brien," was vivacious and graceful, while Miss Freddie Stockmeyer's "Bella Thomp son" was exceedingly well done. Her songs and dances with Will 11. Hi ay brought the house down. Bray's colored Impersonation and his singing of his song, "I'm a Dandy, but I'm no Dude," received the heartiest applause. Harry Dowley's "Count Menaggio," with songs, was a good bit o work, and W F Rochester, proprietor of the troupe, took the part of Cnpt Cran berry capitally, and the part of the bashful Thomas was also well filled." At Opera House Saturday night. there is more disposition to dispense the revenue impartially. Great complaints are heard about Stay ton because there is no bridge, and again, Linn county is blamed for being the stumbling block, as it is un derstood that Marion county stands willing to do her part." Bah I Waived Examination. The case of the State agt George Mealy, selling liquor without a county license, was called before Justice Humphrey at I o'clock. The de fendant waived examination, and was held under $100 bonds to await the action of the grand jury. New Shoe Shop. Mr. P.J. Laporte recently with Krause& Klein, lias opened a boot and shoe hop in the Saltmarsh Block, and is prepared to make to order boots and shoes for men and ladies, and do repairing in a iirst-class manner. Prices reasonable. Survevi.no Mr. E. T.T. Fisher is pre pared to do surveying of all kinds at rea sonnblc rates. Ifchas complete copies of field notes and township plats In the coun ty. Adress Miller's Station, Linn county or, Reueka Degree Meeting. There will be a meeting Saturday evening at 7 o'clock p. ni., at Odd Fellows Hall of all members of the order both resident and sojourning together with the wives of such members and all daughters and sisters of Odd Fel lows for the purpose of organizing a Re beka Degree Lodge. Let all attend. Horse for Sale. A good, gentle 6 year old horse for sale. Enquire of UKOW.KLL 0 OTAXARD. Teachers Wanted. There are sever al school districts in Linn county wanting teachers. Inquire of Supt. Curl. Nursery. J. F. Backensto is the ac credited agent of Vancouver Nursery. Ap ply to him for fruit or ornamental trees at Albany, Oregon. Weather Indications. For the 24 hours beginning at 1 2 o'clock, noon. Clear weather, rising temperature. Hotel Arrivals. Revere House. J Babcock, A Gunn, n V Sullivan. E F Burt, S F; W Bryan, D Turpin, j Birk, O P R Ri O Baeline, Ar lington; I C Findley, Mrs E C Taylor, J . . J . , t 1 i) . 1 .... ,1 . 11 1 Kryseer, A iiainourgci, luiimuu, .1 iv Cleveland, St Paul ; C Livingstone, Rock Creek; E Miller, N Yj J W Jenkins, Ya quina; Dr Geary, Halsey ; R A Knecht,Ta comn. ' St. Charles. J Meyer, J II ComstocT, W II Walklnds, A B Slauson, J W White, II Ruppin, Portland ; J S Kinsley, J R GillmoreJ E Moore, St Louis ; Mrs T J Butler, C A Houck, Rock Creek ; E W Lnngdon, Cal ; S F Chadwick, Salem ; C Hughes, Kirbyville ; G A Waggner, Cor vallis ; D Lipinan, S F. Russ House. J R Biby, Wells' Jas Offutt, Eugene ; R Ellmaker, B W Has tings, Springfield ; T b Jh""" i M Potter ; J II Lyons ; J Dickens ; R C Brooks ; K Squires, Salem ; J Hill i Geo Gravey ; F Dcbenham ; L Taylor ; W Collins, Portland ; M L Griffin, P Maher, Indianapolis ) J P Hart, Lebanon ; J P Rvon i T Roberts ; C Cruen ; J Wheeler, w! n i:,,t. rliv : H M Langdon, Cal :A B Trueall, W W Carlilc and wife, Osage, Kans i Mrs West ; II T Powell, Eugene ; J Shipton ; Mrs Miller, Corvallis ; Mr, ilrunk, Mrs Enger, Sclo i J TSmith ; P O Miller and wife, Mchama ; N Myers, J Bellamy, Dakota ; r r two chil. KEKI'I'O.STKI) Wheat, 78 cents. L. Viereek'a baths. New fall goods at Read's. Pure drugs at Guiss t Son's. See those new jeraiea at W. F. Read's. Six shaves for a dollar at L. Viereek'a New ribboa all shades and styles at Read's Guifll & Snn Amm.'.!-. 1. a. 1 1 --( ' "ftfS"' u"i nniu .110 ucak drugs. A full linn nt luivi i;u .1 W p Read's. Good Driftd Rppf phinrwwl .n1 ...!.. -I ri'-" -".i x-. L. Kenton s. Another lot nf If nl ntiu.. . P-nn.ll f. SUnard's. Goods at enst at T .T fnf.;tl.,. uA old Young store. Go to A. B. Mollwain's and ask to see those $b' suits for men. A clean towel for every customer at L Viereek'a barber shop. J J Dubruille has just received one hun dred gallons of fine harness oil. In a calm sea every man is pilot. In hi 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 clean towel to every customer, at Thos. Jones. Bargains in general merchandise at M J Monteith's at the old Young store. A enmnfptAlin.nfliii.iii.i..-j 1 - - ' "wiii grouur sloven at G W Smith's, no better in the valley. ihe cheapest place to buy men's under wear iu the state is at A. R. Mnl I .; Th hBt .n.i:n t k j V mcr vinegar can oe uumiiucu j; Lt ivencon s at 200 per gallon, W P PuJM. j :n m j j t - - auu wu .en ury gooua cheaper than any house in Albany. Call and 8eo for yourself. Tho linn P.;il 1 T 1 a j- -1 " " oiuiin mil large one. lnese are among the beat cook stoves made. See them. A good place to get drugs, school books, stationary, and fine imported and domestic cigars is Guiss & Son's, in the Pfeiffer blocK. Tf VOIl W.nf. a Mlaan ahJ . 1 C J. Josephs home made white labor cigars. For sale by most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. A new barrel of fine mixed pickles opened to day at F. L. Kenton's. They will be sold " ""j 4i.ui.ys me rate 01 ou cents per gallon. Utter List. Following Is the list of letters renuinini; In the Pjat Office, Albany, Linn jcounty, Oregon, Oct 11th, 188s, Persons calling for these letter? must give the date on which they were advertised : Rill, n V Colo, II II Psvli.C O KiSrito, HalTaele Hamlin, J C Hickman, Martin Lamar, J s Philliiw, O W Shanks, W U Vaughn, Enoch Callaway, UcKinza Dark, Jamas 0 1'oUter, WM Gird, sirs Docla llardman, ULai Vary CO Hovy, Mrs Jane Mctinnoy, Mrs Dell Perkins. Arthur T Bliahai, Solomon Warren, Mrs Caloline. R. THOMPSON, P. M, Goods not sold for less than Gnat, onnila nnt. given away. But good honest goods sold at a reasonable profit at W. F. Read's. VAJlea WA oivn vith nna t( t.a K-.t 1. I. ." n - - " un, uaftuiai powders in the market. No lottery scheme ; you simply take your choice. DKOWnELt iX BTANARD. REMOVED. MY T 7 T.nwi,lll.. ! nnn. l,.l l 11. . -- u.i.w .a " ' i IUVAIDU 1 II Ilia new store In tbo Pearce Block:, where the disDla? hnrsA nrntriiilAa hia ha.il rArM ik- door. ha is now bettor Dre oared than ever to meet the increasing demands of auD , nUV UUUUIO BUU MDglO ASr- esses j Sbddles, eto. Old and new ous tomers are invited to call and inspect his large stock of goods, NOTICE TO DEBTORS. Woodin A Willard having sold their furniture business in this eity desire to have all Indebt to them to call and settle immediately, as it ia necessary to close all account by the 1st of December. Prompt attention to this notice will great ly oblige them. MUSIC Miss Laurs Goltra, of Salein, will be in Albany on Mondays of each week, and will receive a limited number of pupils in Piano, Organ and Harmony. Inquire at the residence of W, H. Goltra or Mrs. C. C. Cherry, CARPENTER AND JOINER. The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line in first-class or der and with promptness. Address P. O' box 87 or call at corner of 9th and Maple streets, r I. N, Smith, CLOTHING For Fall and Winter -AT- L. E BLAIN'S. Rubber Coats and Boots Shoes, OVERCOATS, Fine Assortment, Pea Jackets Cliincliilla. Mraclian, Full Line of Duck Suitings, AliLi GRADES WOOLEN OVER SHIRTS. Big Stock Cardigan Jackets. HEAVY MERINO AND ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR. Winter Gloves and Mittens, ALL WEIGHTS LEATHER BOOTS AND SHOES. UMBRELLAS, HATS, ETC. L,st bat not least a large stock of CLOTNINC AND FURNISHINCS for MEN and BOYS, in all grauen, aod they are all for tale.