Daily Democrat
Friday Evening.Octotier 26,1866
gYlTM MIJT HW1 Elltur and PublUhora.
PtiblUhuil evory day In tbo.wrok.
(ttumUyi executed,)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
Delivered by oiarlor por woak I .15
By mall, jwr yoar .... 6.00
Uy ui ul, Pr miiit li W
RATES FM WEEKLY :
One year, In advance 92.00
oneyriftt m& r yf- a'50
Six months, fti advuiiuo . ... .00
Entered at the Post Offloo at Albany, Or
au second-class mail matter.
LOCAL RECORD.
A Domestic Play. An audience of
about two hundred fifty greeted "Dad
dy Nolan" at the opera house. The play
is peculiarly a domestic one, full of live,
rolicking scenes, in which the parts are
filled with great naturalness. Mr. Sully as
Daddy Nolan has a very easy way about
him, being an Irishman without the
brogue, a great relief to the audience, which
sometimes gets tired of the exaggeration of
the Irish character. The benefit one gets
from attending theatrical performances is
principally in being able to laugh the ma
laria out of one's system, and this play o f
fcrs a big field in this respect. At the same
time it contains scenes that affect the sym
pathies and start a tear. "Daddy Nolan"
is worth attending.
Peculiar Accident A former Al
bany gentleman a few days ago experienc
ed the following accident at Pendleton, as
narrated by the. O : Last night It D Wil
son, W S Byers & Co's head miller, was the
victim of an unpleasant accident,' which,
however, might have terminated worse
than it did. He was casting a box with
babbitt's metal, and did not notice that
there was a drop or so of water in the
mould. This he afterwards painfully dis
covered when the metal flew out in all di
rections, a portion of the molten mass strik
ing him in the face,burning him around the
head and eyes."
East of H eke. The Oregon Pacific
conductors and brakemen generally are a
gentlemanly, courteous class of men who
treat people well, and in this respect they
should not be confounded with the "extra"
referred to in a correspondence in a con
temporary, in which perhaps a correct ac
count is given of an experience in going to
the front, though we are not posted on that
point. We understand the conductor in
tended to be hit is Dan'l Cooley.
Verv Active The Grand Jury this
week was the most active of any for a great
many years. It considered eighteen cases,
and brought in true bills in fourteen of them,
Of these six referred to the sale of liquor,
three to its next door neighbor, gambling ;
and the ethers to larceny, libel, etc. Most
of these cases will probably be put over un
til the next term of Couit.
1 68 Days. A Walla Walla soldier re
cently deserted. When he deserted, he
weighed 200 pounds, and when found was
reduced nearly half his weight. He had
subsisted for 168 days on watercress and
chokecherrics within sight of the post, and
as can well be imagined, the strange break
on his part is creating a sensation in Walla
Walla.
Another Competitor. "The Salem
and Albany papers are quarreling about
which of those villages shall be the junc
tion of the proposed Astoria railroad with
the Oregon Pacific. Whats the matter
with Corvallls being the junction? It is
on the right side of the river for that."
Leader. And, why not? Corvallls is well
located for it, and is on the Oregon Pacific,
like Albany,
Will Be Appealed. The County
Judgeship contest between J.J. Whitney
and D. R. N. Blackburn, which was dis
missed by Judge Boise, it is' reported will
be appealed to the Supreme Court. Also
the case of Geo W Belt against Linn coun
ty.
Big. Mr. Alexander, of the "Forks," hat
left on exhibition, at Curran Si Monteith's
a rutabago weighing 51 pounds. W. K.
Temple left at the same place an 86 pound
squash. These speak for the fertility of our
soil.
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 store of Mon
teith & Se'ltenbach. Albany Ferry Co.
Subsiding. The boom on Puget sound
is gradually subsiding, says an exchange.
A few days ago it was announced that the
big sldewheeler Alaskan would come over
to the Columbia where there was business
for her, and now the Seattle Times an
nounces more retrenchment in the operat
ing expenses on the Seattle-Tacoma route.
3000 Pounds. Wallace & Thompson
have just received a fine lot of bacons,
hams and lard, the best in the market.
Buy them, quick.
C1IICUIT COURT
8. H A Holman agt Tempa Hunt, et al.
Partition. Bale oouKrmed,
258. Assignment Sbaue & Lonsway,
Funas orderud distributed among creditors.
3fiO. State v Nick and Clara Kiue, Lar
oeny in a dwelling. Indiotment.
Protect us from our Friends. An
Albany paper recently produced an illus
tration purporting to be an ocean steamer
entering Yaquina harbor, but which in
reality more nearly resembles a steamboat
passing the locks at Oregon City. In the
explanation which accompanied this work
of art, it is stated In cold type that no tug is
visible in the picture as the steamers come
and go at Yaquina without the expense of
any towage. As a matter of fact no steam
ship ever entered or departed from Ya
quina without being accompanied bv a tug,
and for the credit of the company we hope
none will be allowed to attempt "it. New
port News.
National Surgical Institute Two
or more surgeons representing this institute
will be at the Revere House, Albany.Nov.
6th, at the St. Charles Hotel, Lebanon,
Noy, 7th, 18S8. They came fully prepared
with ail the apparatus necessary for the
successful treatment of their specialties,
curvature of the spine, diseases of the hip
and knee joint, crooked limbs, club feet
and all bodily deformities. Their success
In treating these troubles as well as all
chronic and sexual diseases has made for
the institute a national reputation. Upon
application, references will be furnished
from patients in all parts of - the United
States. All persons whoaie suffering from
any of these complaints, should not fail to
take advantange of this opportunity for relief.
That Mistake. "Mrs. Dr. August C.
Kinney, of Astoria, arrived in the city
Wednesday night on an extended visit to
her friend, Mrs. Dr. Jessup, and she was
not a little perturbed by the announce
ment in yesterday -morning's Statesman
that her husband, Dr. Kinney, had gone
East to contract a marriage with Miss Nar
cissa White." Statesman. As already stat
ed the groom is Dr. Kinney's brother, and
the Democrat was the author of the
blunder.
A Point for tiieC. P. A man who
has evidently killed Chinese pheasants says
you never find any wheat in their craws ;
but plenty of black seeds. He doesn't be
lieve they eat wheat nor that they are any
more of nuisances than other birds, and
knows they are not when it comes to eating
them. Here's a field for discussion.
Too Lazy. Half the men arrested in
Albany nowadays are too lazy to give
their real names, and so report it John
Jones or some other name that takes no ef-
tort Ihe reason most of these fellows
won't woi k is because they are too tired.
Game Market. Burr Sloan and Wal
ter Eest have opened a game and fish mark
et two doors north of the Democrat office,
and both being crack hunters, propose to
keep the market supplied. As they will
make a specialty of game they will deserve
a liberal patronage.
A Rocky Crowd. Five bears,threemen,
two boys and four barefooted girls, have
been in the city to-day, coming here from
Corvallls , where they were ordered to move
on. It is a dilapidated looking crowd; but
draws lull nouses, with no money in them.
Marrif.d. At the residence of the
bride's parents in Halsey, on Wednesday,
Oct. 24th, by J B Fisher, Mr J W Bressler
and Miss Maggie M Godley both of Hal
sey. Nursery. J. F. Backensto is the ac
credited agent of Vancouver Nursery. Ap
ply to him for fruit or ornamental trees at
Albany, Oregon.
Clothing A large and complete 11 n
gents' clothing and furnishing goods at
A. B. Mcllwain's. In the clothing depart
ment he has a large line of pants, regular
value, $5, which he will sell during the
coming week for $J.Jo.
T A A.kIkal.l .MHt Hiniu. V.niir.ni..
:ng Co., opposite Odd Fellows Temple, Albany,
J. A. Winter is at Brownsville, and has
imoroved facilities for making photograp
of the finest grade. Giye him a cali.
Look io our eoroer show window at the
vases we give with one of the best baking
powders in the market. No lottery scheme ;
yon simply take your choice.
Hkownell & Stanard.
Some Summer Items.
It pays to get your groceries at Brownell
& Stanard's.
You get a five cent ticket with ever $i's
worth of goods bought at Brownell & Stanard's.
To the People of Scio and Vicinity.
Owing to the difficulty of getting suitable
rooms arranged in Scio we have decided not
to work there for the present; bat if yon will
come to our gallery in Albany, where we are
well prepared and have the finest of lenses
tnd fixtures, we will make it to your advan
tage to have piotnres taken here, and will
make it satisfactory for your trouble and ex
pense in coming. We are making life size
portraits finished in crayon. Fnoea lower
than eyer heard of. Bring any piotnres yon
wish copied. We guarantee satisfaction.
Please call and see nr.
Very Respectfully,
Crawford Sc Littler.
, HOME AND ABItOAU.
Leaves are falling fast.
Wheat is weak at 76 centr.
Fresh kettled lard at G B Haight's.
Considerable fall grain has been sown.
There are now two steam saw outfits run
ning in Albany.
Emma Abbott is to be in Portland, where
she is a great favorite.
Ladies' guld and silver watohes at F M
French's very cheap.
Three tramps are now working out a three
days imprisonment on the streets.
Head the tax collectors dates for calling at
the different precincts.
With the number oi cases of illoess around
Albany the number of fatal cases has been
remarkaby small.
4000 speeohes are made every night these
hot political days in Indiana. That beats
Oregon about 3990.
Hon J K Weatherford will speak at New
port to-morrow night. The News announces
the fact in a three oolumn display.
T A Shane is now engaged in the real es
tate business in Portland. Mrs Shane lett to
day for that city, which they will make their
future home.
GotoFM French's far your spectaclsj,
and havo your eyes tested by ono of the
finest optimeters manufactured. Each eye
fitted separately.
The ease of the Oegon Pacifio agt G W
Hunt, was giyeu to the jury this afternoon,
and it is anticipated they will have quite a
siege in rendering a verdict.
A new invoice of Premium Savon soap
has just been received at F. L. Kenton's di rect
from the factory in San Francisco. This
is a special brand put up for Mr. Kenton,
and he warrants it to give satisfaction.
A Winfield, Kan., married man wrote a
love letter to a young girl, and she turned it
over to a local paper, in wh ich it was printed
verltatim. One or two such opportunities
have been offered in Albany, but were not ac
cepted. C C Cherry will leave to-morrow morning
for Tacoma, where the foundations for Cherry
& Parkes foundry and machine shops have
already been laid. Tharo will be two build
ings 40x80 and 40x60. The machinery and
patterns will be moved probably in Decein-
$25,000
Worth of Dried Fruit Wanted.
And I must have it. Having made con
tracts with merchants in Eastern Oregon
Washington, Idaho, and Montana, thereby
saving commission and adding the same to
the price of your fruit. No offer made on
fruits unloaded and placed In any other
house in my line in the city. If you be
.ieve in the doctrine of buying in the cheap
est and selling in the high'est market and
have no conscientious scruples about party
or religion; you must come to see me or be
untrue to yourself and family. To satisfy
yourself, call and get my prices.
Yours respectfully,
P. Cohen,
Albany, Or.
All kinds of woolen dress goods are 25 per
cent oheaper than they were a year ago. Our
stock is all fresh, consequently we can give
yery low prices.
W. F. Read.
Bargains! Bargains! !J 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.
J. P. Wallace, Physician and Surgeon, Al
bany, Or.
Surveying Mr. E. T. T. Fisher is pre
pared to do surveying of all kinds at rea
sonable rates. He has complete copies of
field notes and township plats in the coun
ty. Adress Miller's Station, Linn county
Goods not sold for less than cost, aoods not
iven away. But good honest goods Hold at
g reasonable profit at W. F. Read's.
Call ou M J Monteith for big bargains.
Farmers When yon are ready to boy
your winter stock of boots and shoes, do not
fail to call at Krausse & Klein's, as we keep
outy good honest goods and sell them at
reasonable prices. All goods warranted as
represented- Repairing neatly done. Al
bany Shoe Store, Flinn Block.
Wanted.
We will pay 50 cents per roll for choice
shipping butter.
Thompson & Waters.
Hotel Arrivals,
Revere House. G L Young, Cla
quato; A D Carr; Major Jones, E B Meek,
A D Farnburg, I Kennedy, Portland; C C
Hackleman, Lebanon; J Luper, Tangent;
G L Thompson, Jefferson ; T J Montgom
ery; W Jackson, Newark, N J ; Paul Belts,
St. Charles. S Hale, St Louis, Mo ;Z
Job, J II Nicholas, Corvallls ; J J Searle,
Rock Creek ; A Z Morris, W M Towne,
O P R R ; J W Hudson, Eola ; W Huston
H Freerkson, city ; A J Bleylns, Tangent;
E H Pcery, Portland.
Russ House. B M Bright, J II Jones
city 1 W W Wade, Dak; R Bell.F Squires,
A Meyer, F Horton, C W Ross, A J Ba
con, Portland ; J J Graham, Miller's ; T
Reading.Jefferson ; J N Morris, W Bren
ner, G N Morrow, J B Bilyeu, Scio ; F
Hastings ; J A Cooper, Independence ; A
Bichler ; P W Ross ; A H Smith, Stay,
ton ; J White ; Jno White ; J Mayer.N Y;
W S Brown, T T Snider, Denver, Col j H
Loveland, Spokane Falls ; M A Graves ; A
Propst ; W C Fahl, Yreka ; R Holman ;
E W Stanley s M Flynn j D Turpin j W
H Bryan.
KEKP POSTED
vVheat, 76 cents.
L. Viereck's baths.
New fall goods at Read's.
See those new jersies at W. F. Read's.
Six" shaves for a dollar at T.. Vir.t'.
New ribboa all shades and stylei at Read's
A full line of boys kilt suits at W. F
Reads.
Fine line of bread kneading pans at G W
Smith's.
Another lot of Hull cheese at Brownell &
,Ia.rKe stock of lifting force pumps at G
W Smith s.
Goods at eost at M. J. Monteith's, at the
old Young store.
iUGo J? R Mcllwain's and ask to see
those So suits for men.
Now in stock at J J Dubruiile's a largeand
fine stock of saddles.
17 A !e,an, towel for overy customer at L
Viereck's barber shop.
J J DubruUle has just received one hun
dred gallons of fine harness oil.
In, ,,:?Im. ea eTeI7 Blan pilot. In
goods Y. F. Read is leader.
If you want to save from 10 to 25 per oent
by your goods of VV. F. Read .
Six shaves for a dollar and a oltan towel to
every customer, at Thos. Jones.
Bargains in general merchandise at M J
Monteith's at the old Voung store.
a T'l!'116 otl heatiD? and Parlr "toves
at Q W Smith's, no better in the valley.
The cheapest place to buy men's under
wear in the state is at A. Ji M7.1
W. F. Read can and will sell dry goods
.., UJ uuuso in aioany. uall and
see for yourself.
Every thing kept in first-olass city harness
shops can now be found at J J Dubruiile's,
in this city.
nw1'?i.?f?''ci,fi',nd Eyal Argands at
G W Smith s is a large one. These are among
the best cook stoves made. See them.
t TTf y01 want 0l!an 1111(1 fin moke ask for
J.Joseph a home made white labor cigars,
t or sale by most cigar dealers and at J.
Joseph s factory. J
Notice to Tax-Payers.
Notice is hereby given, that I, or my
Deputy, will meet tlie tax-payers of Linn
county, Oregon, at 9 o'clock a. m, and re
main until 4 o'clock p. m. at their respeol
tivo places of voting in the several pre
omcts, at the following times and places
fthe purpose of ooilecting the taxes for
Kook Creek, Monday, Nov. 12th, 1888.
Fox Valley, Tuesday, Nov. IStb.
Scio, Wednesday, Nov. 14th.
FraDkliu Buite, Thursday, Nor. 16th.
Hantimn, Friday, Nov, 18th.
Lebanon, Saturday, Nov. 17th.
Waterloo, Monday, Nov. 19ih.
Liberty, Tuesday, Not. 20th.
Sweet Home, Wednesday, Nov. 21t.
Brush Creek, Thureday, Nov.22nd.
Crawfordsville, Friday, Nov, 23rd.
Brownsville, Saturday, Nov, 24th.
Center, Monday, Nov. 26th.
Orleans, Tuesday, Noy. 27th.
Syracuse, Wednesday, Nov. 28th.
Harrisburg, Thursday, Nov. mh.
Halsey, Frioay, Nov. 30th,
Shedd, Saturday, Deo. 1st,
East Albany. Tuesday, Deo. 4th,
West Albany, Wednesday, 6th.
Promnt navrriATit. will h -... 1 n
your taxes aud nave costs, '
JOHN SMAiLMOX,
. Sheriff and Tx Collector,
Dated, Oct. 22nd, 1888. '
F. M. French keeps railroad time.
cicnaaBBBBaisMBaBissBnB
STRAYED OR STOLEN,
From Albany, two ponies, one blaok
branded wtl, hif uT VKi
other a bay, branded S, N. on the hip. A
reasonable reward will be paid for their
abouts, 'u,,UImuuon weir where-
Gsoroe C, Anderson.
WILL BROS,
Deal nm In nil iha ianaA iM n.
?rf!ffMi ST'n M-on'ne'. Guns. Alio
8 lUll line Of umrrantArl t..i.L
and socket Knives. The best' kind of
lawuiue ou, neeaies and extras,
for all manhlnno. All Ivl!
and reasonably done. 1
CARPENTER AND JOINER.
Thn iinljfotnno'l i. .
kinds of work in bis line in first-class or,
aer ftnn with nnmnirl..n j ,i
, o " pmooBi AUUID3S IT, U
streets C corar of 9th and Maple
I. N, Smith,
CLOTH UG
For Fallfand Winter
-AT-
L E BLAIiYS.
Rubber Coats and Boots Shoes,
OVERCOATS, Fine Assortment,
Pea Jackets-CIiiachilla. Astraclian,
Pull Line of Duck Suitings,
ALL GRADES WOOLEN OVER SHIRTS
Big Stock Cardigan Jackets,
HEAVY MERINO AND ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR.
Winter Gloves and Mittens.
ALL WEIGHTS LEATHER BOOTS ANDSH0ES.I
UMBRELLAS, HATS, ETC.
Last bat not least a large stock of fJLOTNINC AND FURNISHINGS