Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, October 31, 1888, Image 3

Daily evening Albany democrat., October 31, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDaily Democrat WednesJay Evening.Octote 31,1888 ftYITfcS MUTrWU. Elitom ami PtibtUhera. PublltshoJ avory day in the wf ok. (Sundayi excepted.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : D'llvoroJ by tmrior per week t 1 By mail, wr year. m .... 6.00 By m til, ponmiuM. . bO RATES FJS WEEKLY : Oho year, In advance . . . $2.00 One year, at end of year 2.60 Six month!, lit advance 00 Entered at the Post OiBtie at Albany, at seoond-class mail matter. Or LOCAL RECORD. Y.W. C.T.U. The annual meeting of the Y. W. C. T. U. was held last evenlng) when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : Miss Margeria Brink, President j Miss Bertha Martin, Re cording Secretary ;Mrs Henrietta Brown, Cor. Sec'y i Miss Clara Blain, Treasurer Miss Rose Trumbull, of Baptist Church, Miss Rhoda Hail, of U P Church, Miss Sarah Wheeler, of Presbyterian fhurch, Miss Amanda Rldeout, of M. E. Church, Miss Maggie Barker, of S. M. E. Church, and Miss Clara Read, of Congregational Church, Vice rresldents. UN the kiver. j. if. colter will run the Bentley this year, George Raab the Win. M. Hoag, and Pen Short the Three Sisters. The latter is at East Portland and the former at Corvallis. All three of these O. P. boats are in splendid condition, As there is a promise of a big river traffic a strong competition between the O. P. and the O. R. & N. boats is promised. One of the lattcr's boats has already been heie and the O. P. boats are looked for at any time Ox the Sands. Of course the follow ingisfrom a Columbia river paper : "New port sits upon sands of the sea, and is liable to wash away anytime. The Yaqulna Post says considerable loss has already occurred by the washing away of dirt, and owing to the new work not being sufficiently ad vanced to stand a very heavy strain, a storm now might do a whole lot of dam ge." Exciting. The recent fight in Lebanon between Drs. C, and F. orer the nature of a certain case of illness, is reported as hav Ing been very exciting. The former knock ed the latter over a watering trough, and, them to cet even with him, when he came up a second time, let him have a number of extra shoulder strikes. Vhe event thrilled Lebanon to the core. Brilliant Idea. A brilliant idea struck John Bauer, a Nebraska man, recently. Wishing to clean out a powder keg, he put a little powder In it, and then applied a lighted match. He was picked up several miles from the explosion, and is nw in bed wondering what became of the keg. A more brilliant idea is to buy your groceries, produce and crockery ware of Conn Bros., Albany, Or , and there is no danger of an explosion, for they give satisfaction. At the Bay. Sheriff Mackay made a trip to the Bay Saturday, from whom we learn that the salmon run continues very good and the cannerymen are doing a fair business. He also informs us that J K Weatherford's speech at Newport Satur day evening was largely attended and en thusiastically receiyed. Times. HOME AND ABROAD. Mrs Judge MoPadden died at Corvallis on the 27th. Ladies' inilel and silver watches at F M FrenorT. very cheap 200 ar loads uf sraiu hav. already been shipped from Helix. A big rush to Oregon is anticipated as soon- as .lection is over. Prof Roork speaks on prohibition to-niulit at the W. C T. U. Hall. About 30.000.000 leraous are used in the United Mtate. every year. Miss Hetti. Miller returned last evenin t from a two weeks visit in Portland. Frauk V Drake, a republican orator, will speak at the court hoaae Sa'.urday evening. GotoFM French's for your spectaclt-1. and hive your eye. tested by one of the fineat optiineters manufactured Each eve fcted separately. I C Diokey, now cliipel guard at the peni tentiary, ha. been drawn as a U 8 grand jurynau fiom this county. All the latest novelties in mtlliiery goods at E ai.o C Howard's. Call and see tbem, No trouble to show goodr. Sheriff Smallmoa went down to Salem yes terday with Julius Oraf, who was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Mr C W Fulton, who has returned to As toria thinks Oregon will cast her electoral vote for Harrison & Morton, An exchange says many people are emi grating from the Big Bend country, W. T. on account of the amount of sickness there, caused by excessively dry weather. "Mrs Frank Ketchuro is dangerously ill at her home noar Albany, with trpboid fever, and her mother. Mrs Lew Powers, was telegraphed for last night." Corvallis Timet. A new invoice of Premium Savon soap has just been receiyed t F. L. Kenton's di rect from the factory in San Francisco. This is a special brand put np for Mr. Kenton, and he warrauta it to give satisfaction. 'Ike Youths Companion will be sent free the remainder of this year to all new sub scribers for 1889. F. L. Kenton subscription agent for all the lea ling newspapers and magazines. Miss M E Orr is said to be the fastest wo- m.in type-writing operator in the world. In a recent typewriting tournament her aver age was nioety-liva and one-tifth words a minute. A game of base ball-at Pendleton Sunday between the printers and clerk, resulted in a victory lor the latter by a score of 6 to 4. The printer, had beaten on two previous oc casions. 1 he recent tains hav. been sending the river up, and foot loos, railroad hand, down from the front. The former is causing navi gation; the latter tergiyeisation, resulting in ousiness tor the Recorder. Tramps have made themselves very scarce as me aepoc since tne Damage thiet was ar rested the other night. They propose here after to take them in if they even look at a valise. The depot is not to be the oenter of operations for the rascals. Arrangements have been make by which Miss Laura Qoltra will give instructions iu musio in the college on Tuesdays and Wednes days of each week. Miss Goltra arrived in the city yesterday and has begun her work. Julius Oradwohl is now making a sDecial- ty of crockery, fauoy goods and silver ware, of which he oarries a Urue and select stock. His silver ware is 1847 Rocer Bros, his stock ot crockery is tne best in the market and bis lineot dolls and chtldreu . play thiDgs gener ally is complete. His prices are the lowest on ine coast. 'The cheery countenance of onr friend Mack Monteiih beams in upon us once again. He has finished bis engagement at Ilwano and will soon take his departure for the Up per Country, He was tendered agrand fart- well party by m. many friends at llwaco upon the eve of his departure, which i. de scribed as a very hippy event and creative of lastiug remembrances between himself and friends." Astoria Transcript. Thky Keep Mum, Small-pox is said to prevail In Portland and East Portland. In the latter city a street is barricaded for sev eral blocks on account of the disease. The papers, though, keep mum. If It were In McMinnville or some other city they would be doing their level best to spread news. That's Portland. the Stole Two Coats. The first of the week at Salem a sneak thief stole two drummer's coats from one of the hotels and left for parts unknown. It Is thought that he came towards Albany. The coats were of the quality drummer', gen erally wear, one being light and the other dark. Election Day Lunch. A lunch will be given at the W C T U Hall on election day from n a. m,.to J.p. m.by the Pre. byterlan Church, Hot tea and coffee and Boston baked beans will be served, of meals 25 cents. Price Train of Hops. A through train of 16 cars of hops left, Seattle over the Puget Sound Shore railroad Sunday for New York. Each car contain. 75 bales, averag 200 pounds each, and the train load will aggregate a value of nearly $50,000. , CIRCUIT COURT 35. E A MoAllister agt City of Albany Damages. Dismissed 263 Mrs M J Queeuer aut Vaugha'i & Weddle. To recover monev. Continued 183. P J Porter, at a! a lit I 0 Elder, et al Partition. Continued. 255. JP Schooling agt W R McPauiel. To settle partnership. Coutiuued, 330. Thomas Jefferson set R H Snoditra. To recover money. Dismissed . 346. J W Cuaick agt A A Kres. Foreclos. ure. Continued . 347. Silas A Adams agt R H RutlierforL et al. Foreclosure. Coutinued 349. J M Long at S F L-.u.g. Divorce. Dismissed. 355. Lucy M Rutsell net A S Btssetr. ,-t al. Foreclosure. Continued, 357. Geo J Brai.er agt Gontry 4 Ruther ford. To recover money. Attacrunuuc. Cm tinued. 297. Martha Houston agt Josio Tioimn man. To recover money. Attachment. Con tinued. 293. O M Rose agt Jonas Duvis. Foreclos ure mechanic's lien. Settled. 311. McH.rgue vs Wi:;la. Verdict tor PI tt" $222,29. Stellas on Railroads. Editors Democrat : ' There is a growing evil on our railroads that should be stopped. Passengers are liable to leave valises, packages, umbrellas, overcoats, etc., in their seats when they leave the cars, and if these articles are not touched by fellow passengers they fall into the hands of employee, and are easily ob tained by the owners. But this is not the case. They are taken up by passengers not their owners. A friend of the writer lost his overcoat and valise in this way. An other who stepped to a seat opposite to speak to a friend, but in an Instant, as the cars stopped at Gervais, a passenger took the friends valuable umbrella and left the cars. He was pursued In vain as the cars moved on and the owner could not leave the cars to catch the thief. Valises that are left on the wood-boxes, or around the stoves are objects of theft. The writer re turning from the Mechanics' lair left the cars at Salem ; but his son left his um brella. The Conductor was telegraphed to Albany to save the umbrella, but before he got it a passenger for Albany had taken the umbrella after the Conductor had told the thief it was all right the owner of it would turn up. When the Conductor got the telegram the umbrella and passenger had disappeared. The employees are faith ful and obliging and if passengers will at tend to their own business no property will be lost, but as it is there should be detec tives put on every train, even if they are but present employees,as this larceny busi ness is getting intolerable and of daily oc currence. General attention should be called to this subject sothat "respectable" passengers can see how they appear when picking up effects that do not belong to them. Passenger. KEKP POSTED L. Viereek ' hatha. Kew fall good, at Read's. See those sew jeraies at W. F. Read's. Six shaves for a dollar at L. Viereek'. New rihboa all sh tdss and atylei at Read's A full line of boys kilt suit, at W. F Reads. Fine line of bread kneading pans at G W Smith's. Another lot of Hull cheese at Brownell & Stanard'a. A large stock of lifting force pump, at G W Smith'.. , Goods at coat at M. J. Monteith'., at the old Young store. Go to A. B. Mollwain's and ask to see those 6 suits for men. Now in stock at J J Dubraiile'a a largeand fine stock of saddles. A clean towel for every customer at L Viereek'. barber shon. J J Dubruille has jnst received one hon f -"uu ui uub uarnes. oil. In a calm sea every man i. pilot. I gwua . s . jie.a i. leader. If you want to save from 10 to 25 per cent r juHi kuu ui . r. Head. Six shaves for a dtlln.. . v i . -UM I tilt 1.11 IUHQJ W every customer, at The Jones. Bargains in general merchandise at M J iuuu,wm a at mo oio xoung store. at DisMissED.--Thla morning in the Cir cuit Court Judge Boise, In considering a motion to strike out a certain part of the answer in the case of McAllister against the city of Albany decided that the con. tractor on the sewer, and not the city was the party against whom the action should have been brought. As the negligence was on the part of the contractor the decision is generally considered a righteous one. Had the Doctor placed his damages at a reason able amount most of our citizens would have been in favor of allowing them ; but on account of the excessive amount asked the cecision will meet with favor. The case will probably be appealed to the Su preme Court. Judge Boise's decision, though are not often reversed. W. S. John. Warm Spring johnny's term In the State penitentiary for attempt ing to burglarize the County Treasurer'. safe at Eugene, has just expired. On ac count of the valuable services done by lohnnv during the Indian war he was granted a full pardon. The writer ha. al ways believedjohnny was unjustly convict ed. The termination of the sentence comes at an opportune time. The duck season Is here and the s'.oughs and islands of the Cal- ipoola and Willamette are waiting tor tne familiar crack of Johnny's shot gun. ( Good, not .old for less than cost, goods not given away. But good honest good, sold at a reasonable profit at W. F. Read'., Fine line of Guns and good stock of Ammuni tion at Deyoe and Rob son's, Special bargains. Announced. The engagementof Mr Jos Webber, Jr. and Miss. Annie Mansfield, of Portland, Is announced. Our pen is dipped ready to extend hearty congratulations. Millinery. All the latest styles In mil llnery, new goods received every day at Ida M. Brush . Wheat, 78 cents. TIN WARE AND HARD WARE OF ALL KINDS AT DEYOE & ROCSON'S, Johnny's Mishap. Last evening little Johnny Hoffman, whose bright face is familiar to everybody along First street, was playing near the latteral ditch that runs past the Russ house, when he fell through the sidewalk Into the swiftly running wat- Grabbing hold of a protruding board he held on like a brave little fellow until a young man named Creel came to his aid and saved him from a watery grave. John ny should keep away from Albany s dilap; dated sidewalks, particularly where the ditch runs underneath. . The Indian School. General Gordon, U. S. special Indian agent, arrived in the city this morning and proceeded to Chem awa, where he will superlnted a rigid in spection of Col John Lee and his adminis tration says the Journal. General Gordon comes directly from Washington for the purpose of making a special Inspection and is sent by the high authorities to whom the recent complaints were iorwaroeo. we predict the management of the Indian school writ be touno to naye oeen good. 11 otel Arrivals Revere House. B Leopold, Denver; H Miller; Canada; J Keefe, P Hlnst, J Wil- burn, t; smith, H reier, rtonman, V r K K;J tlunsacker, w L. cilger, k 1'rael G Moonev, Portland ; H Bryan, Philomath R Y Cole, S F; W Wright, Corvallis; R J Shane, Albany, N Y; J McMain, West Butte, Cal; Mrs M E Manle, Pendleton; C J Mitchell, S F; Mrs Dr Geary, Halsev; J P Schooling, Harrlsburg ; C Rich, Butte, Mon. St. Charles G Haven, Sowell, Mass E Cable, N Y City ; M 8 Neugass, W C Durand, Corvallis"; J M Ralston, Lebanon; S A Wiggins, J S uonklin, u Slater, s r j H H UUlaham, St L,oun, ti raui, nar rlsburg ; M V Rork, Mich ; B W Hast ings, Springfield, Russ House. P F Snyder, St Louis ; C L Ballard : S Ballard ; J Bradford ; A T Ferguson, S F ; A Wilson. Walla Walla ; Ml Berry mil ; sjensus, i ; it meex; F Honeck : W Kuhn ; f Bower ; J Rein- del ; C Stcpser ; J Anderson, Miss ; C Gorvanman ; J Pehl ; L Wirkkale ; Mat Laima ; I ohnson : reier reierson ; co Thavej. Corvallis : I Bcntgln, Portland W P Madden, Cal ; J Flick, Eureka, Ark ; J Mawrian, Kalamazee, Mich ; A Schwab'; U U fitng, o r ; J luri.in, uammgrc ; IV J Shane, J McChesney, city ; A R Cyrus, Lebanon ; J B Irvine, Corvallis ! J Kenny. GREAT REDUCTION. Cash Goes a Long Ways at Jnllns Gradwohl'a I have made arrangement, for buying goods direct from the factories In Europe, and will sell at wholesale or retail, cheaper than any where else on the Pacific Coast. The following are some of my cash retail prices : J dozen unhandled teacups and saucers, 35 dozen unhandled coffee cups and sau cers, 45 cts. ii dozen handled coffee cups and sau cers, 50 cts. H dozen seven Inch dinner plates, 45 cts. These goodt are all Iron stone China and not a cheaper grade of goods. These prices are for 30 days. Julius Gradwohl. by A complete line of heating and parlor stoves (i W Smith's, no better in tk. 1!., The eh-... nl.. v. . , . , r ,,uj uieu uniier- wear iu the state is at A. B. Mollwain's. W P B,.J.,...j.;ii.ji j . - -ui. - .1- kh ury gooas cheaper thao any bouse in Albany. Call and IMA tVt YWMjf . J ... Everv thintF 1-nnK In ? 1 j n r .HuiamaHuiiy Harness shops can now be found at J J Dubruille'., The line of Panifin P.,l 1 J. w Smith a 1. a large one. These are among . vfv abovea maae. see them. Dr. M. R irii; nk..-..- t"-j aimii uu .urgeon Ail-any, Oregon. Calls made . in city or councry. PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES AT DEYOE & ROBSON'S. th New Shoe Shop Mr. P, J. Laporte recently with Krause & Klein, has opened a boot and shoe shop In the Saltmarsh Block, and is prepared to make to order boots and shoes for men and ladies, and do repairing in a first-class manner. Price, reasonable. WILL BROS, Doalnra In nlltlmttitaat lmn.n DtaA. Orgies Sewing Machines Guns." Also a --"1 11110 ui narrsate i razors, isatcner and t-ooket Kniyes. Tho best kind of sewiog machine oil, needle, and extras, for all machine.. Ail repairing neatly and reasonably dona. CARPENTER AND JOINER. The undirsignsa 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 Pall and Winter -AT- LR BLAIN V Rubber Coats and Boots Shoes, OVERCOATS, Fine Assortment, Pea Jackets-Chinchilla. Astrachan, Pull Line of Duck Suitings, AM, GRADES WOOLEN OVER SHIRTS Big Stock Cardigan Jackets, HEAVY MERINO AND ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR. inter Gloves and Mittens. ALL WEIGHTS LEATHER BOOTS AND SHOES! UMBRELLAS, HATS, ETC. Last but not least large Stock of (JLOTNING AND FURNISHINGS' SUPERIOR LINES OF 'AGRICULTURAL. IM PLEMENTS AT DE YOE & ROBSON'S. SECURE PRICES. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS AT DEYOE & ROBSON'S,