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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1888)
Dally Democrat floniaj Evening.NovemliBr 5,1888 VlTfc NlTTINii, EJlton and Publiihen. PublUhod every day in ths week. (3uniliys excepted,) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Dell vera J by ciarbr per week ,.... fly mail, per yuar ..., By niul, pormoir.U , RATES FOR WEEKLY : One year, in advance .... Oat yew, at and of yoar Six mouths, in advance ..I .15 . 6.00 . .Ml ..12.00 .. 2,60 .. .00 Entered at the Pout Ollloe at Albany, Or sscond-class mail matter. LOCAL RECORD. Held The examination of James Ban. non, charged with an attempt to rob the Lebanon bank was completed before Justice Humphrey about 10 o'clock Saturday night, resulting In the Justice holding him to await the action of the grand jury under $icoo bonds, which have not yet b-en furnished. The evidence for the prosecu tion which tended to show the defendants connection with the case was testimony of three witnesses that they had seen Bannon wearing a light vest found under the bank, of two witnesses that he had purchased some plaster of pads, some being found under the building, and others that a drill found was like some in the railroad outfit Bannon had charge !. Bannon swore that he was in Lebanon to get Malone & Co's railroad outfit down from the moun tains and ship north, but owing to a lack of funds received and the embarrassment of Malone & Co., he had been unable to do anything. He said he never wore a light vest in Lebanon and never bought any planter of paris, which he had no use for, Cottello, of Malone & Co., arrived in Leb anon Tuesday and Wednesday they made arranemcnts and shipped the outfit in a car for Portland, Bannon declared that he had nothing to do with the attempted robbery and knew nothing about it. Two valises belonging to him were opened in Court ; but contained nothing suspicious, though an old and much used Bible was among the things. It is probable Bannon will have to remain in jail until March. The Difference A gentleman from Southern California, another from Eastern Oregon, and a resident of this place were in yesterday. Said the Eastern Oregon- ian, "when I left home, the dust was ankle deep ;" said the Southern Californian "what a tremendous amount of rain you have here ; just see how it comes down." "Yes," sid the Astorian, "God is good ts us here ; it takes rain 10 make a eountry or grow crops ; In your country, man irri gates j here, the Almighty does it for us and better than we could do it for our selves." And all agreed that that was so. t.rfvri'-iK, SKVKKAI; ACCIDENTS, This afternoon Mr Edward Wills, of Will Bros., was taking the toads out of a 38-calibre revolver, and had taken all out but one, when thinking they were all out, let the hammer down, discharging the re maining barrel. The ball passed complete ly though one of his thighs, going near the bone, fortunately not touching an ar tery, I)r Maston was sent for and dressed the wound. Though very serious the ic cldent is probably not of a dangerous na ture. M.-C II Stewart has been confined to his home several days from injuries received to one of his legs'on account of Its .coming in contact with a roll of barb wire. Last Saturday while working at his log ging camp on the Callpoola, Mr. Samuel Althouse caught one of his hands between a log and a wire, mashing it in a serious manner. He came to this city, and this afternoon Drs. Wallace and Maston ampu tated the finger. You have heard of lame editors. Well, that's the matter of the local editor of the Democrat to-dav. The North Pole end of a big roller fell several feet on one of his feet, causing a regular one-mile an hour limp. A Bio Debate We have been uquested to publish the following : "There will be a public oral discussion in Silverton, Marion county, Oregon, between Clark Biaden, of Ottawa, Kansas, aad B. F. Underwood, of Chicago, IIIf, The debate will begin Wed nesday, Nov, 21st, 1SSS, and continue eight days. There will be two sessions of two hours each, each day Mr Braden will represent the believers of the Bible, Mr. Underwood will represent the skeptics. The issues discussed will embrace all the leading issues between the teachings of the Bible and Skepticism. Mr Braden has held twen ty -eiht debates with the ablest representa tives of Skepticism, and is acknowledged to be one of the ablest living defenders of the teachings of the Bible. Mr Underwood has had as much experience in debatiug, and is regarded by all as one of the ablest living defenders ef Skepticism. The debate will be a valuable course of teaching in regard to the most impel tant themes of human thought. Silverton is on the Oregonian Narrow Gauge Railroad. Persons coming on the Oregon & California Railroad can change cars at Wood burn, or stop off at Salem, and take the Sa lem and Silverton mage line. Persons west of the Willamette can take the Narrow Gauge to Dundee and change for Silyerton or the O. & 0. to Portland and take Oregon ian R R or the Oregon Pacific to Albany and then take the 0 & C to Salem or Woodburn. From the Front. The nu.nber of hands quitting on the Oregon Pacific is said to be increasing, even some of the Italians putting In an appearance on our streets. By the way, there seems to be considerable feeling between Americans and these Italians One white man down from the front said they would work in the worst weather imaginable. Skcond Ci'.uP. Mrs Kader has left at the Dk.mocrat office a cluster of second growth crabapples, just as sour as if they had bobbed up iu July or August. When even crabap pie trues will produce a second crop wee in look for most anything in Oregon. The next thing in order is a second growth pumpkin. Umbrella Thief. An umbrella be longing to an M. of G. was yesterday stol en from the vestibule of one of the churches during services. It is not com pletely safe to leave umbrellas without a lock and key in vestibules during the tramp season. His Course. The following from the Portland Welcome will show the course the defendants In the Silings case are to pur sue : "Mr. McGuire informs us that he is prepared to prove that the plaintiff is, or rether was, at the time of making the charge, what his paper called him a 'mac-, que.' He says he has the 'dead medicine' on the plaintiff, who is merely a figure head pushed to the front by some prom inent citizens of Albany who have been journalistically stung in the past, and if it were not that he is busy In feast 1'ortiar.a regarding anew pump for the water works there, he would not have had the trial post poned." According to the above Mr Mc Guire admits that the SiJ 'Hugs was his pa per, whereas while in Albany he claimed that he only owned stock in it. We have never heard a thing against the prosecut. ing witness's character in Albany, and it Is doubted if anything can be produced. Lady's Blush. Mr. Nimrad Price has also left at the Democrat office a branch of apples, a little larger than any of their predecessors and ripe enough to eat. They nre called the Lady's Blush apple ; but of course they do not blush quite as much as during the heated season. Runaway. This afternoon the team of F. M. Westfall became frightened at a steam saw ouifit and ran away, throwing Mr. Westfall out Into the mud, tearing the wagon in two, leaving the hind parts in the stieet and not stopping Stewart & Sox's. HOME AND ABROAD. Eleotion to-morrow. Considerable typhoid fever exists around Salem. Go to P J Laportta for jour boot and shoe repairing. Older Chautauqua books of F L Kenton, without extra cost. Some fine Iowa onestuuts just received at Wallace & Thompson's. 42,000 pounds of hops were sold in Salem Saturday fur 18 cents a pound. Col Drake spoke to a very small house at the Court Houso Saturday evening. Buy your tickets through to the East ot W L Jester aud save fare to Portland. In the East a few days ago J Nuttal swam 1000 yards in fourteeu minutes, the fastest time ou record. All the latest novelties iu millinery goods at E ana C Howard's. 311 aad see thern, No trouble to show goods. Mr Reed's hasd, which was recently in jured by that gentleman tailing off a scaffold ing while painting, is nearly recovered, also the face of the Englishman it fell against. The Oregonian's nautical reporter knows about as much in regard to marine news, as a cat does about theology. Astoria Pioneer. Go to KM French's fnr your apectaclu, and have your eyes tested by one of the fiuost optimeters manufactured Each eye fitted separately. A young man reoently started a paper in Tillamook eounty, and now they are circu lating all kinds of mean reports about him, one story being that he was born in Dakota. Tho following is a copy of a bill posted on the wall of a couutrv village : "A lecture on total abstinence will be delivered in the open air, and a collection will be made at the door to defray expenses." Drewsey, Malheur count;, has been select ed as the location for tho new land office just established, to consist of Grade, Malheur and Lake counties. Several other placos natur ally feel yery badly about it. Saturday it was claimed by some that the names of some Lebanon men might be con nected with the bank robbery, but tberewas not she least rmount of evidence in the tesci tnony to implicato anyone. A new invoice of Premium Savon soap has jest been receiyed at F. L. Kenton's di rect trom the factory iu San 1'raticisco. una is a special brand put up for Mr. Kentou, and ho warrants it to give satisfaction. Some one has jokingly remarked that it seems rather tough for a man to spend a month or two in hard work trying to got into a safo and then fail to get tho large amount of money inside. But it is a for tunate thing for the publio at-d Cowan & Ralston in particular that the would be bur glar did fail. Julius Gradwohl is now making a special ty of crockery, fancy goods and silver ware, of whioh he carries a large and select stock. 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 play tilings gener ally is complete. His prices are the lowest on the coast. 3000 Founds. Wallace & Thompson have just received a fine lot of bacons, hams and lard, the best. in. the market. Buy them, quick. KEEP POSTED New fall goods at Read's. See those sew jetties at W. F. Read's. New ribboa all shades and sty lei at Read's A full lino of bova kilt miti at W. F Read's. Fine line of bread kneadinir nans at G W Smith's. Another lot of Hull cheese at Brswnell & Stanards, A large stock of lifting force nnmns at ft W Smith's. Goods at cost at M. J. Monteith's. at the old Young store. Go to A. B. Mcllwain's and ask to sea those $6 suits for men. Now in stock at IJ Dubrniile's a lariraand fine stock of saddles. J 1 Dubruille has iust received one hnn. dred gallons of fine harness oil. In a oalm sea everv man is nilot. goods V. F. Read is leader. I If yon want to save from 10 to 2S nr nnt by your goods of W. F. Read. ' Six shaves for a dollar and a olean towel to every customer, at Thos. Jones. Bargains in general merchandise at M J Monteith's at the old Young store. A complete line of heatinir and narlnr f nvjkn at G W Smith's, no better in the valley. I he cheapest place to'juv men's under wear in the state is at A. B. Mcllwain's. W. F. Read can and will sell Arv onnA oheaper than any house in Albany. Call and seo for yourself. Every thing kent in first-clana nitv him... shops can now be found at J j Dubruille's, in this city. ine line of raciho and Rnval Amanita f G W Smith's is a large one. These are among hub uoei. mion atovea maae. oee tnem. Dr. M. H. Ellis. Dhvsieian and innwin A II n n ii . . " Airauy, uregon. 1 .ans made Jin city country. Ike Youths Companion will be sent free the remainder of this year to all new aub. scribe ra for 18S9. F. L, Kenton subscription agent for all the leading newspapers and magazines. , GREAT REDUCTION. Cash Goes a Long Ways at Julias (Jradwoul's I have made arrangements for buying goods direct from the factories in Europe, and will sell at wholesale or retail, cheaper than any where else en the Pacific Coast. The following are some of my cash retail prices : 'A dozen unhandled teacups and saucers, 35 " y, dczen unhandled coffee cups and sau cers, 45 cts. J$ dozen handled coffee cups and sau cers, 50 cts. yi dozen seven Inch dinner plates, 45 s. These goods are all iron stone China and not a cheaper grade of goods. These prices are for 30 days. Julius Gradwohl, Wanted. We will pay 50 cents per roll for choice shipping butter. Thompson & Waters. WILL BROS, Dealers in all the latest improved Pianos Organs, Swing Machines, Guns. Also a full line of warranted Razors, Butoher and t-ocket Kniyes. The 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 Mapla streets, I, N, Smith, CLOTHING For Fall and Winter -AT- Those $7.50 and (10 watehes at M French's are the boss, each one warranted. All kinds of woolen dress goods are 25 per cent oheaper than they were a year ago. Our stock is all fresh, consequently we can give yery low prices, W. F. Read. Millinery. All the latest styles in mil linery, new goods received every day at Ida M. Brush's. If you want a clean and fine smoke ask for J. Joseph's home made white labor cigars. For sale by most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. Hotel Arrivals, L E BLAIN'S. Rubber Coats and Boots Sh$ until near Dim. On Sunday, Nov. 4, near Al bany, the nineteen year old daughter of Mr. Clay Powell. Wc arc not informed ns to the nature of the disease. Dii:d. On Oct. 25th, 18SS, at her twine in Xaniama, II. C, Agnes Ellen Dubruille, wife of II A Dubruille, son of Mrs C Du bruille, of this city. Oiriiivo A Urge anJ complete lin gentrt' clothing and furnishing goods at .v. II. Mcllwain's. In the clothing depart ment he has a large line of pants, regular value, $5, which he win sell during the coming week for $.1.50. Surveyino Mr. E. T.T. Fisher Is jirt pared to do surveying of all kinds at tea sonabie rates. He has complete copies of field notes and township plats in the coun ty. Adress Miller's Station, Linn county Or. Pine line of Guns and good stock of Ammuni tion at Deyoe and Rob son's, Special bargains. The Republicans had a big Mlly and pa rade Sahmlay afternoon in New York. Forty thousand men were in line. Saturday niulit in that city the democrats had the grandest parade in the history of the coun try. Scventy-fiye thousand men were in line marching twelve abreast and so gaily dross'.-d out in snch a variety of uniforms ani rrgalia as to form a spectacle superbly inagiiilicent. Mr Frank Ballard, of Lebanon, who has been attending the Cooper medical college at Kan Frnnciacn, arrived in the city this morning, Ho will attend the Portland mei'. ical collcgo during the wiutor. John J Mahony, tho brokmaker of New York, mado a bet the other night, at the Hoff min clnb in New York City of ?-0,COO to $10,000 that Cleveland will wiu. Frank J. Huntonn put up the $10,000. Carpets, Cheaper than you can buy them In Port land. Will sell a good grade of Brussels carpet for Co cents; a heavy three ply car pet for 75 cents, and two ply carpets froir 40 cents to 50 cents. Carries k large line of oil cloths, linoleum and window shades. A. B. McIlwaim Revere House. J D Meek, Portland; W H Stafford, Rockford, III; A Bernheim ; J M Holman and wife; S S Cohen, S F; J llolman, aalem; j mirneti, vorvams; r George; Louis Notto; Genaro Garasi;Jose Coselli;WH Reid, Lebanon; S A Sand ford, city; U M English, Cal; j Kelso; J C Nutting, Albany; R J Shane, city; BScho field, Cornelius; A Warmoth and wife, Hal scy ; C Rawline, 111. St. Charles. C A Andrew, E T Russ e'l, L Hale, L E Hamlet, St Louis ; A L Kirk and wife, Brownsville ; J M Ralston, Lebanon ; J Magnirc, Corvallis ; L E Gray and family, j L Cowan and family, A Thompson, Miss j ueorge.u v wooa worth, G L Blackmnn and wife, Miss N Silvernail, J A Crawford, city ; S Daw, ILiIsey ; G Vandcrbuilt, A S Alfred, N Y ;GE Davton, Chicago ; F D Ransom, Panama, N V ; G P Morden, Portland ; N P Payne, country. Rfss IIoi:se. U Moore, Portland ; C C Dustin, A Stemnvaht, J McEury, S F ;J Alcfueivc, W MacWin, A Kllppern, Den vcr ; P McKinney, Grants T Dobbine : J P Uourlte ; J Dobbins ; A V Ferguson, city ; W l'retwell ; C Slanzan ; R Rnin ard ; C D Barney ; C Miller ; J Norak ; P Yansen ; K Hoganson ; W Kinzer ; M Jonson ; G Kueraro ; F Catlpro ; F Mit mnzz ; A Vincenzo;P Farzetto ; P Dora enico : P Mantello ; G Ferrloli ; G Guar- aaeio ; I A Geisendorfer, city ; G Bcmls; F Aomicke ; M Manro ; W E Spicer ; J 1 M Monroe ; A U Patterson ; V Vogel ; CLLenyill;AJ Krieker ; u w Haw kins I! Cnse. Lebanon ; L N Lewis ; F S Cross ; W llolman und family ; E Rosenthal : I Ctirtin ; S W Paisley ; F R Ballnrd ; W W Stevens, Yaqnlna City 1: v. MY-i'.illnch. Harrisuurg ; I Untrcr W Creese and wife, Corvallis ; J Holland, ..went ; C II Erving ; Isaac denning, Phil"; W Stnloer. Salem ; J Horan ; II Franklin ; A Benson ; II Elscn ; K Arn orow. TIN WARE AND HARD WARE OF ALL KINDS AT DEYOE & ROBSON'S, PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES AT DEYOE - & ROBSON'S. OVERCOATS,-Fine Assortment, Pea Jackets-Chinchilla. Aslraclian, Full Line of Duck Suitings, AWT, GRADES WOOLEN OVER SHIRTS. Big Stock Cardigan Jackets. HEAVY K.ERIKQ AND ALL WOOL UMDERWE3R. . Winter Gloves and Mittens, ALL WEIGHTS LEATHER BOOTS ANDSIIOEsI UMBRELLAS, HATS, ETC. Last but not least a large stock of CLOTNIHC AND FURNISHINGS x jo :&e:xa.t&.x:isre SUPERIOR LINES OF AGRICULTURAL IM PLEMENTS AT DE IYOE & ROBSON'S. SECURE PRICES. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS AT DEY0 & ROBSON'S,
