Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, November 01, 1888, Image 3

Daily evening Albany democrat., November 01, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDaily Democrat I Thursstlay EvBmng.November 1,1888 TITM t NUTUMti. Ell tor J ami Publisher!. PdblUheJ every day In the week. (Sunday excepted.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Ujllrero i by mr!or per week .1$ By mail, or yewr ..... 6.00 By null, por mouth , M bO RATES FOR WEEKLY : One year, In aivance .... $2. 00 0eyor, at end of year 2,60 KixroonthJ, in advance 00 Entered at tbe Post O I flee at Albany, Or at seoond-class mail matter. LOCAL RECORD. From the Other Siue. This Is wa.y they are watching (or, and anlicipating.the Oregon Pacific railroad from the region around Prineville : "If favorable weather continues afew weeks longer, the road will doubtless be completed this fall to a point in the mountains 6ixty miles this side of Albany. There is no longer a doubt that the whistle of the locomotive will wake the settlers on the Squaw creek side next sum mer from their slumbers The work will not be done earl enough,however, for the company to carry away our wool crop of next spring. The Dalles will be our store house and supply depot for at least one more season. But after that, as a 7-year old remarked in our hearing the other day 'we'll get our big red apples cheap then from Webfoot.' " Betting. About the silliest campaign argument is a bet. It proves nothing ex cept a fool's willingness to part with his money. Ex. This is about as true as any thing that ever graced the columns of a newspaper. Of all kinds of gambling bet ting on elections is not the most righteous, and the fact is nearly everybody bets some thing. Get mad and can't help it, you know. Insane at 80. George BenJen,another old man of eighty years, who has been for some time confined in the Marion county infirmary, was this afternoon adjudged in sane by a commission before Judge Shaw and committed to the asylum. He is a British subject. His hallucination causes him to wander about aimlessly. Journal. A New County. We are informed that the citizens of Mitchell, Burnt Ranch, Fossil and other portions of the Bridge creek and John Day settlements intend t ask the legislature to set them apart into a newly organized county. The new coun tr is to be composed of a portion ot Grant, Gilliam and Crook. Natural boundaries, such as mountain ranges, streams, etc., will probably mark its line.and not straight line surveys. News. at From Jourdan. A. J. Shelton, Tour- dan Valley's merchant was In the city yes terday and laid in a stock of dry goods, groceries and hardware. He staled that he could do better by coming here than by going to Portland. Mr Shelton does quite a business, and buys and sells for cash, set ting a good example for merchants generally. Arrests During Oct. During Octo ber the following was the record of ar rests in the Recorder's Court, in this city : Drunk and disorderly, 1 1 ; vagrancy, 1 7 ; profane language, 1 ; keeping laundry on First Street, 1, Total 30. Fines paid, 3 j complaint dismissed, 3 ; discharged .ticket of leave, 7 ; convicted 17. A Cow. In the case of Geo W Luper against the O & C R R Co , the plaintiff recovered a verdict of $35, the value of a cow killed. Judge Whalley, of Portland, appeared for the Company "and Hon J K. Wcatherfcrd for the plaintiff. Railroads V(iiciiriy always come out second best in 'such cases. " Circuit Court, The case of the State against N L Blodgett for libel, was taken up this morning, the trial of which has been the only business before the Court. The case was submitted to the jury about 3:30. and a verdict of "guilty" was ren dered. Punishment, $100 to $500 or three to six months lmprisomc.it. Prisoner not yet sentenced. Curious Siciit. A Democrat man in passing Mr M Sternburg's residence a day or two ago saw one of Mr S's children picking red raspberries for dinner, a curl ous sort of a i,ht for this season. The boy had hisdish nearly full too. To-Morrow Night. Let everybody turnout to-morrow night to hear lion Fred V Holman discuss tariff reform and other issues. Remember, at the Court House. Born To the wife of J J Graham, on 3ist, 18S8, a bov. Father plng around joyously. Fine line of Guns and good stock of Ammuni tion at Deyoe and Rob son's, Special bargains. 1101 AND ABROAD. Nov. 1. Fred V, Ilo'man speaks at Lebanon to night. Some fine Iowa cnestjuts just received at Wallace & Thompson's. Adam Rose has been eleeted Captain of ''K." Company at Coryallis. Emma Abbott would oome to Albany for $1000. Uuess we'll have to pass. Salem is agitating a street railway, Al bany baa already bad its agitation on the subject. Mr Iteed, the painter, fell from a scaffold yesterday breaking a bone at one of his wrists. There was not a single loss by fire in Portland during the month of October. Nor 10 Albaoy. All the latest novelties in millinery goods at E aca C Howard's. Call and see them, No trouble to sbow goods. An exchange says it has been discovered that there are no bald headed tramfs. They are not at home enough for that. Mrs L Flinn and son Stephen, arrived home this morning fro.n California, We re gret learning that Stephen is much worse. Go to F M French's far your spectacles, and have your eyea tested by one of the finest optimeters manufactured Each eye thtcil separately. Prof Koork delivered an address on prohi bition lost night at the WCTU Hall to a fair audience. The Prof, bits the nail on the head on the tariff question occasionally. Rev J R N Bell, R R Commissioner's Sec re tar J, tditorof the Roseburg Review, and C H Monroe take charge of the Chemeketa Hotel at Salem to-day. They will make things hum. 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 up for Mr. Kenton, and he warrants it to give satisfaction. The Youths Companion will bo sent free the remainder of this year to all new sub scribers for 1889. F. U Kenton subscription agent for all the leading newspapers and magazines. There are 238,156 final entries of land pending in the land office at Washington. As the office can dispose of only 75,000 per annum, it is not strange that it takes live years to secure a patent to land. Julius Gradwohl is now making a special ty of crockery, fancy eoods and silver ware. of which he carries a lare and select stocl'. His silver ware is 1847 Roger Bros, his stock of crockery is the best in the market and his line of dolls and children's olav things gener ally is complete. His prices ate the lowest on the coast. Weather. Summary of Meteorology for Oct., 1838, from observations taken at Albany, Linn Co. Oregon, by John Briggs.vol. observer for the Signal Service, U S. Army. Highest barometer on the 21st, 30.21. lxwest barometer on the 6th, 29.55. Mean barometer for the month, 29.86. Highest daily average of bar. 30.21. Lowest daily average of bar. 29.59. .Highest temperature on the 5th, 84. Lowest temperature on the 18th, 34, Mean for the month 54.87. Highest daily range of ther. on the 5, 38. Lowest daily rangeof titer, on the 23d, 5. Mean temperature at 7 a, m. daily 43.99. Mean temperature at 2 p. m, daily 63. Mean temperature at 9 p. m. daily 53. Prevailing directions of wind, S. and N. Maximum velocity force, 4. Total rainfall or melted snow, 3.26 inches. Depth of snow at end of month, 0. Number of days on which .01 inch or mom rain fell, 12. Number of days of cloudiness average 8 scale of 10, 19. Of 93 observations 25 were clear. 30 cloud v. 5 fair, 6 foggy, 6 rain, 3 hazy, 17 overcast, 1 misty. frost on the nirim.-t of 4. 5. IS .20 an 30. Temperature, f3 73 on aorsge of 10 years. Kaiufall-0.12 on average of 10 years. A Boy Tiiiek Marshal Ross returned from Junction City yesterday with Verron Osborn, the ibyearold bay charged with stealing $70 from the North Salem milk man, G F Sherwood. When arrested the boy was engaged in running a skating rink at Junction, in which he had bought an in terest witn part ot tne stolen money, lie had $10 in gold on his person, the balanee of the money having been invested in the rink, awntch.revolverand a suit of clothes. Statesman. Letter List. Following Is the list of letters remtttiing; In the Post Office, Albany, Linn .county, Oregon, Nov. lit, 18S8, Persons calling or theso letter? must give tha date on which they were advertlaod : Brown, Lorren C A Waiting On Kali), Lewis Gilbert, W B 2 Morris, Julia Lambert, C II Park, James C 1'rochertcr, William F Working, F W Lartlctt, Mrs Harriett Charles, J B Fralser, D Hoven, Apfcs ilorau, E W Lander, D E Uuasell, Miss Lillian Heeny, 8 T Woods, Charles R. THOMPSON, P. M, L. VioreckV. baths. Call on M J Monteith for big bargains. (Vhe at, 78 cents. TO-NICHT. lion. L. B. Cox, one of the rising law yers of Oregon, as well as one of the best speakers in the State, will address the peo ple of Albany to night at the Court House, on the political issues of the day. He will be worth hearing. Mr. Cox was a school mate of I Ion. Geo. E. Chamberlain, cash ier of the First National Bank. Surveying. Mr. E. T. T. Fisher is pr pared to do surveying of all kinds at lea sonablc rates. He has complete copies of field notes and township plats in the coun ty. Adress Miller's Station, Linn county Or. TIN WARE AND HARD WARE OF ALL KINDS AT DEYOE & ROBSON'S, KBAL ESTaTe, SAI.KS. As recorded In the County Recorje r's office of Linn county, Oregon : Allen C Churchill to M J Monteith, interest In 54x159 feet, Leb anon S I2 John Curl to Geo T Frost, m.54 acres and 13s i; sq rods 10 fc, 1 boo Wm McLeod to W R Kirk, 29100 acres, North Brownsville 100 Martin Wertz to Aaron Barnes,i lot, Tangent 40 Ralph K Ohling to Ida I Carter, 1 lot IPs 2nd A 600 Ed R M Carter to Teetye Ohling, 4 lots, bl 61, Albany 1600 Ed Carter to Ralph Ohling, 4 lots, bl 61, Albany 600 John Smallmon to Jos A Ford, 116 acres, 15 w 4 2356.40 W R Kirk to John B Moore, 3 lots, N Brownsville x( J KCharlton.Sheriff 10 M Alexander, 39 acres no Mining claims, Loyd Mngrudcrand James Boyce, Santiam mines.. HAKKISUUKU. Fred V. Holman was here to fill his en gagement as announced previously and uauuicu nis suDject 11 ne larittj to the en tire satisfaction of all present. Next came M. V. Rork. of Michigan. and addressed the citizens upon the subject of prohibition, and who handled his sub ject well and also told us how inconsistent and fallacious '.he present protective tariff system was, and using facts and figures to illustrate witn mat made tne most radical protectionists admit that the manufacturer was and is protected at the expense of the poor working man and woman. Then came Hon. R. A. Miller, of lack. son Co., who Is the last one that has spok en here, but not the least in the estimation of all who were there, and this includes a few republicans who smilingly admitted his position on tariff as correct, judging from the way they looked, and we can truthfully say that Mr, Miller is a man of ability, gentlemanly appearance and a nat ural orator, ana we bespeak for him a great future. I, H. White lectured here last nhrht enh. ject, "Cure for Labor Strikes." His im personations were very good and frequent ly brought the house down. Perry Hvde has boutrht the Alhrtlnn Kreisell hardware stock. County Recorder E. E. Davis was on our streets yesterday. , . David Cheery and R. V. Peters, of Eu gene City, are on our streets, and we learn that the latter gentleman bought all the barley in the warehouse of Upmeer & Mr. McIIeath and familv. recentlv from Missouri, will soon move into the last vacant house in town. Why is it that more neonle an nn Intn the mountains hunting elk during court week than any other time? (Please an- We learn than there will soon be annth. er dry goods store in town. Our postmaster, J. D. Bennett, made a flying trip to Portland for goods. Hugh Sherrell will run the hard ware store for Perry Hyde. We hear that there are a number of our citizens that very frequently kill Chinese pucasanis. now Doys oe caretul. Some have already expressed themselves that they would report the first one that killed another pheasant on their farm, and the law Is very plain, indeed, and no discre tion left with the justice, therefore we ad vise you to desist. Hotel Arrivals, Revere House. C G Jaeger, S F; C H Paine, Harrisburg; J II Wigle, Halsey; S Doughty, Mon.nouth; J E Clark j R J Shane, city; J Simpson; W Bryan, O P R R ; C D Hoffman ; W G Bl ennin ; P Hinst : n Budon, W L Weathered, W U Beharrell, F Knapp, W Brule, T II Moore, J Meek, Portland; J Kays; B C Samuel, W R Sprawl, S F. St. Charles. C O Huriburt, D A Mc Millan, 111 ; W T Wiles, G C Henderson and wife, city ; S I) Powers, Halsey ; J W Ilodson, Salem ; J E Moore, L Hale, St Louis ; Hon L B Cox, Portland ; S Mc Ilree, Shedds. Russ House. I I Brown : M Staneer. J Alquire, W Hatpenz, Denver Col ; A Dunning, act ; G C King ; C J Berry hill ; A V Ferguson ; II P Dettwile ; J Anderson j C C Dustin ; J Davis ; C H Hardenburg and wife, G Wilson and child, Eugene ; A I Miller ; I Williams.Mlllers: J burigan ; W E Spicer, Portland ; 0 Slater : C Tevcl : I McCallv : S L Welsv. .' Pninsville ; R F Ashby, Harrisburg ; J C Johnson, sclo ; J achick, Halsey ; J M Munroe, Santa Ana, Cal. Clotiiimo. A large and complete lin gents' clothing and furnishing goods at v. B. Mcllwain's. In the clothing depart ment he has a large line of pants, t egular value, $5, which he wil' sell during the coming week for $2.50. PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES AT DEYOE & ROBSON'S. KEEP POSTED L. Viereck'i batbs. New fall goods at Read'. See those new jersiea at W. F. Read's. Six shaves for a dollar at L Viereck'a New ribboa all shades and styles at Read's A full line of boys kilt suits at W. F Heads. Fine Una nf hreail lrnaMn -. n w Smith's. 5 r " " Another lot of Hull cheese at Brownell & Stanard s. A large stock of lifting force pumps at G W Smith's. Goods at eoat at Kf .T fnn(.Ul,'. . . .w o, 1.1. c old Young store. Go to A. B. Mcllwain's and ask to aee those (6 suits for men Now in stnelr afc T .T nnlipuM.'. . j fine stock of saddles. A clean towel for every customer at L Viereck's barber shop. J I Dubruilln haa inaf - 1 dred gallons of fine harness oil. In a calm sea every man is pilot. C i goods W. F. Read is loader. If yon want to save fio n 10 to 25 per cent by your goods of W. F. Read. Six shaves for a nll.. ..j . .1 L uu uitCU WHIM tO every customer, at Thos. Jones. Bargains in general merchandise at M J Monteith's at too old Young store. A (?nmnl.f lin nf V...,.; j . i. r. Vir o Tu "u1 panor stoves at U W Smith's, no better in the valley. ine cheapest place to buy men's under wear id tne state is at A. B. Mcllwain's. W. F. Tfad nan n1 a,,!! II .1 cheaper than any bouse in Albany. Call and see for yourself. EverV thino banl in Rf.l... ... 1 j IHU,D.IM,wlj uarucss shops can now be found at J J Dubruille's, in this city. The line ftf Pamfi, an1 PA...l A J- uuja, oiMlua !. W Smith s is a large one. These are among the best cook stoves made. See them. Dr. M. H. Fllla r,i,.;;.- ..i fJ "'...i. Muu auicvu Albany, Oregon. Calls made i.io city or fouuvijr. GREAT REDUCTION. Cash (Joes a Long Ways at Julius Grail wools I have made arrangements 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 : H dozen unhandled teacups and saucers. 35 cts. 'i dozen unhandled coffee cups and sau cers, 45 cts. dozen handled coffee cups and sau cers, 50 cts. yi dozen seven inch dinner plates, 45 These goods are all ironstone China and not a cheaper grade of goods. These prices are for 30 days. JULIVS GRADWOHL. Wanted. We will pay 50 cents per roll for choice shipping butter. Thompson & Waters. WILL BROS, Dealers in all tbe latest improved Pianos Organs, Sowing Machines, Guns. Also a full line of warranted Razors, Butcher and Pocket Kniyes. Tha best kind of sewing machine oil, needles and extras, for all machines. All repairing neatly and reasonably done. 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 Made streets, I. N, Smith, CLOTHING For Fall and Winter -AT- L. E. BLAIN'S. Rubber Coats and Boots I Shoes. OVERCOATS,-Fine Assortment, Pea JiH'kets-Cliincuilla. Aslraclian, Full Line of Duck Suitings, ALL grades woolen over shirts" Big Stock Cardigan Jackets. HEAVY MERINO AND ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR. inter Gloves and Mittens. ALL WEIGHTS LEATHER BOOTS ANT) SHOES. UMBRELLAS, HATS, ETC. Last bat not least a larae Stock of (JLOTNINC AND FURNISNINCS SUPERIOR LINES OF AGRICULTURAL IM PLEMENTS AT DE YOE & ROBSON'S. SECURE PRICES. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS AT DEY0 & ROBSON'S,