Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, November 07, 1888, Image 3

Daily evening Albany democrat., November 07, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDaily Democrat Wednesday Evenin&Novembsr 7,1888 YITM t H ;f T TI 1( 4. E Hor and Publisher! . PublUtiod every day in the week. (Sundiyi excepted.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Delivered by caarlar per week .15 iy mail, per yr. 6.00 liy null, paniwii!. W) RATES m WEEKLY : Oho year, In advance $2.00 One year, at end of year 2,60 Sis month, in advanee 00 Entered at the Poat Office at Albany, Or an seoond-claus mail m-nttar. LOCAL RECORD. Several Rows. A feud seems to have been existing between the Cole boys, four in number, and several neighbors, around Miller's Statlon.the particulars In reference to which are conflicting. On Friday two of the boys attacked Mr John Cox and gave him a severe beating while passing along the road towards home. Saturday the four boys pitched into Frank Rainey, who was at work on a building at Miller's,but rather came out second best with him, though they were too much for George Duncan andMrRoop, who tried to prevent the light, and bruised them up some. Yester day Bud and Clint Cole again attacked Mr Rainey at the polls in Syracuse precinct, when Clint Cole drew a revolver and shot at Rainey, and though close enough to powder his face some did notlyt him. Just what the trouble is about is uncertian, va rious personal causes being assigned. Constable Cal. Burkhart went to Millers to arrest the Cole Bros. tHts morning ; but they were not to be found. A Curiosity Shop. The aquarium car which exhibited in the city yesterday has gone South. The collection of curiosities was a fine one, consisting of three alliga tors, many birds, monkeys, etc. The two dead mermaids are of course manufactured, though the fish part is fastened on In a way to deceive. The boa constrictor Is fourteen feet long and the skeleton of the sea horse was simply terrorizing. The vampires are fine specimens and the calli ope surpasses any of the Albany boys who try to imitate it, in fact was the best ever in Albany. The proprietors had a nice stentorian way of describing things and made their visitors at home. A unique exhibition all together. A Good Joke. Among the ballots found in the box of West Albany preciuot was a notegsigned by Ubbe Peters. Mr Peters had paid it off, stuck it in his pocketand marched directi? for the polls and voted, putting the note in instead of a ticket for Cleveland as be bad intended. In connection with the busi ness Mr Wm Vance had waged $2.50 that Mr Peters voted for Harrison, aud having been declared the loser paid the bet. t The hnding of ths note plaaes the wager In a pe culiar position. Bio. The Democrat glories In Items relating to the fertility of our soil. A sweet potato in one of W C Tweedale's windows affords an opportunity for us to "spread" ourselves. It was raised by Mr Ephraim Turner , In this city, and weighs six pounds. It is solid and is not a rutabago turnip. This is destined to be somewhat of a sweet notato countrv . . In Albany. A more peaceable election never passed off in Albany than on yester day, and yet the vote was the largest by one hundered,that number being cast more than in June, the vote being 942, While outsiders voted it is also a fact that about as many did for Congressman in June. The vote really shows that Albany at least is not retrograding. The Oldest. A Portland paper re cently spoke of a penny of 1798 as being the first one coined in the U S. Mr John Brush, of this city, who has a fine collec tion of old coins, has a penny of the date of 1797, which is probably the date of the old- "Eye Openers." Notonly Is the ele gant stock of holiday goads at Blackman's attracting attention on account of the vari cty and beauty of everything j but the prices astonish everybody, being nearly forty per cent cheaper than ever sold here before. This is so in toilet sets, of which he has a remarkable fine stock, in albums, anil in his novelties generally. Though it is seven wceKs to Chirstmas sales have al ready begun to be active, parties buying cany to get their choice. See them. Si'i'ERioR.-That Is the name of the itove at G. W. Smith's attracting so much uenunn. It Is a splendid cook stove. farmers, if you want the best harness all mtoe, go to Hi. u. rower, next to uem Mrat office. Fine line of Guns and good stock of Ammuni tion at Deyoe and Rob son's, Spacial bargains. THE LATEST. N. Y., Nov. 7 (J:3op in). Republicans marching through the streets with brooms and flags. All concede that Harrison is elected. S. F Nov. 7, (3 :3o p. m), Examiner ex tra claims Indiana surely democratic and publishes telegram received by W D Eng lish that N Y is safe. Reps, s'lll claim election of Harrison. Chicaiio, Nov- 7. Wty complete, Cleve land, 62.1C8; Harrison, S8.(il; Palmer, 61, 230; Filer, S7.8I3. New York, Nov, 7. limiing Telegram luhlishos Harrison's plurality, 10,000; Hill's, 7,000. Nevada, Nov. 7. .') precincts out of 172 give HaJrison .1147. Clnvelaud 2137, same re lative vote as 188I-' Republicans claim the state. Ilmnoim, Nov. 7. Best information ob tainable so far indicates Illinois, 25,000 for Harrison, ou lor f iter. New York, Nov, 7 Commercial Adv.r- liarr says the latest returns indieate the eleo tion of Hanison & Morton; Hill elected gov ernor by 10,000 plurality. Kansas so far gives Harrison 17,000, Clevelaud 8,000. San Francisco, Nov. 7.-445 precincts outside of San Francisco, giyes HarrisoB 27, 400. Cleveland 25,544. iNDiA.NAroi.is, Nov. 7. Indiana B40 pre cincts gives Cleveland 90,38b', Harrison 99, 250. 34 out of 43 counties in Colorado give Harrison J2,0U0 majority. Both parties claim Missouri. Nice KetterH. Mrs. William Ralston and son Josie have just received interesting letters from Miss Lizzie McNeil. We have been granted the privilege of publishing the following parts; Cape P almas, Sept. 12th, 18S8. I am in good health, both feel and look more natural than at any time since my arrival. Think I am quite acclimated for can get very tired or take a goad wetting without naving lever atterwaru. nave not had a chiil since January. The dear Lord is so good to me and smooths out all the difficulties in my path. Iris a sweet service and a most enjoyable life. Our seasons are just the opposite of yours and this is the gardening time so we are very busy plant ing. They do plant almost any time of year, but this is the best time. Last year nearly all tne crops ot Dotn the civilized and native people were failures so it has been very hard times with all. But we hope it will be better soon. The mail steamer from home came to-day and brought me twenty letters. Have been all the forenoon reading them and a delight ful morning it has been. I have ten boys and girls living with me. They call me teacher too. It is all the name they know for me and they say you must not want me to come home for you have plenty of teachers and they have but one. Two of my boys have been to school before and know English quite well while several of the others are getting ready for Second Readers and can count and print nicely. We do not walk to school as you do but have a canoe ride of a mile every morning and afternoon. I like it very much and am sure you would though every one has to sit. very still. Where we cross the river is near the Ocean and often the waves roll quite high and the canoe rocks until we nearly tip over, but never have quite. About a month ago a friend sent me a monkey for a pet. He is a real cunning fellow, but gets cross with the boys, ther tease him so much. We call him Dick. This is the African spring time and everyone is busy planting and making gardens. It has been cool since May but is getting warmer now and next month will be hot and Christmastime will be like June in Oregon. Linn County. A good vote was polled in the county yesterday, though It was done in a quiet and undemonstrative way. The following are the figures so far as received up to the time of going to press ; Cleve- Hai ri- Fiske. land. son. W Albany 174 23s '3 E Albany 214 288 18 Lebanon 214 190 9 Halsey 67 151 10 Syracuse 46 15 Shedd... 70 103 3 Harrisburg 144 75 , 4 Scio 136 39 15 Franklin Butte 124 41 3 Santiam 65 38 8 Brownsville 145 13S . 7 Center 29 22 1428 1334 90 The above with an estimate for precincts not heard from will give Cleveland a ma jority of about 45 in tills county. Clothing. A large and complete II n gents' clothing and furnishing goods at .1. B. Mcllwain's. In the clothing depart mrnt he has a large line of pants, regular value, $5, which he wl" sell during the coming week for $2.50. HOME AND ABROAD. Albany Lodge No 4. 1 0 0 F meets at 7 o'oloek sharp this evening. Oregon goes for Harrison about 8,000 near ly the same as at ths Juat election. $500 to loan on improved farm property. No commission. Inquire at this office. Buy your tickets through to the East of W L Jester and save fare to Portland. G12 votes wero cast in Corvallis. Harrison receiving 321, Cleveland 275, and Fiske 12, An even wager of $20 was made in this city at 11 o'clock to-day on ths general result. Jack Young, the cood natured newsboy on the O P is the happy possessor of a bran new boy. Go to-F M French's for your spectaclu. and have your eyes tested by one of the finest optimeters manufactured Each eye fitted separately. Some fine Iowa chestnuts just received at Wallace & Thompson's. All the latest novelties in millinery goods at E and C Howard's. Call and see them, No trouble to show goods. Mr G L Blaokman iias taken time by the fi.relock and already has on his countcru as fine a stock of holiday goods as have ever been b-ought to Albany. The numbjr cl new things is uncommonly Iar;e. Mr D L Irwin, of Sclo, desirous of improv ing his already fine stock nf Angoria goats, yesterday purchased of W D Clagget one of those pure bred backs imported from Califor nia Journal. , The election at Dallas Mendav resulted in the selection of the following to run that city's affairs : T B Rnwell. marshal ; Nat Holman.recorder j J W V, jlliams, T Hayter, J T Groves, Councilmen. A new invoice of Premium Savon soan 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. Keutoo, and he warrants it to give satisfaction. Mr C F Znser, of East Portland, is in the city canvassing for "Worth and Wealth," a new work published by the aathoi of '-A Royal'Life. ' We have no hesitation iu re commending it as a work worthy of a place in auy library. F W Bowen. superintendent of the 0 P road, received a telegram yesterday that his son Waldo, age 25 years, died very sudden ly in San Francisco. Mr Bowcn will leave far San Francisco by to night's exprefB, to attend the funeral. In other columns we sive the imnortant bulletins received last night on the election ana all received up to 4 o deck p m. We have no comment to make at Dresent until fuller returns are in. The despatches speak for then'.aelves. Julius Gradwohl is now making a special ty of crockery, fancy goods and silver ware. of which he carries a large and select stock. His silver ware is 1847 Roger Bros, his stock of erockery is the best in the market and his line of dolls and children's play things gener ally is complete. His prices are the lowest on tne coast,, - A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the nteof Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effeo tnally cleanse the system when costive or bilinns. For sale in 50c. and $1 bottle) by all leading drnggists. - Boots and Shoes. Call at A. 'B. Mc Ilwain's and see the ladies' kid and pebble goat shoe, for $1.50, former price $2.50 A Democrat man has seen the shoe and can pronounce it a remarkably cheap shoe for the formerprice. All kinds of woolen dress goods are 25 per cent cheaper than they were a year ago. Our stock is all fresb, consequently wa 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. 3000 Founds. Wallace &" Thompson have just received a fine lot of bacons, hams and lard, the best in the market. Buy them, quick. Hotel Arrivals. Carpet. Cheaper than you can buy them in Port land. Will sell a good grade of Brussels carpet for 60 cents; a heavy three ply car pet for 75 cents, and two ply carpets from 40 cents to 50 cents. Carries a large line of oil cloths, linoleum and window shades. A. B. McIlwain, Revere House. W Wright, T J Mil ler, J Stoodell, O P R R; G Hartle, J D Scharff, R Scott, Portland ;S Dawson. Linn Co; F N Moal, S F; H H Gidncy, W Walk er, W Neal, G Froman, Albany; G Wag goner, Corvallis; A R Kalhertsen, Denver, ColiCT kl-jh, Illinois; P Pcarsall, Phila delphia; W O Adams, Salem; M Cunning ham, Harrisburg; J L Miller, R Casey, N C Meyers, Sclo. St. Charles. T L Dugger, country ; C A Pyburn and wife.R H Pyburn, Browns ville ; I A Beard, Lebanon ; A J Blevins, Tangent ;J A Tunpsen, S F ; J J Buchtel, Portland ; C 0 Dewitt, Yaqulna ; J Vail, Lebanon. Russ House. Miles Cary, Ecio ; M Manro ; V W Evans ; M Font ; A Plfer ; J Schlosser ; A J Miller ; W W Stephens; C Miller, St Louis ; P Kilgore : M But tlcrt W H Rlnshed ; 11 Hawser ; James , Tavlor ; P Rice ; A Morrow ; J Gullch j jj NIcKinley ; G O Wold j F Denney ; E Rosenthal ; J iucv-nesney, cuy ; iev r y Parker, Newburg ; Ji J Powell, Prlne-vllle. TIN WARE AND HARD WARE OF ALL KINDS AT DEYOE & ROBSON'S, Goods not sold for less than cost, toods net given away. But good honest goods sold at reasonable profit, at W, F. Rmi's. H. Ewerr, practical watchmaker and ; cw tel.,. PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES AT DEYOE & ROBSON'S, KEEP POSTED New fall goods t Read' See those daw 1ftri .f IV V P-a.l' NeVT rthhnat ill alittrTaB an t f..U. Tt-aA'm A full lifl nf Knva Ir.H ...if. -t W P Fine Hna nf hrfT frno;rt .t fl W Smith's. sr Another Int: nf If nil n ff. A Iana afcnnlr nf UtHntr tnwnm n..nn. a n W Smith's. " 8 Ki-" " Goods at fifia f f .T rn..:u. it.. old Young store. ' Go to A. B. Mcllwain's and ask to see those fti suits for men. Now in stock at J J Dubruiile's a largeand line stock of saddles. J T Dnhniill ksa - : I 1 - j - M juo. inucDcu uuo Hun dred gallons of fins harness oil. In a calm sea every man is pilot. " goods '.V. F. Read is leader. If yon 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 very customer, at Thos. Jones. Bargains in general merchandise at M J Monteith s at the old Young store. A comnlfttA Iih.aI j . t n wii , """"! uu parior stoves at 0- W Smith's, no better in the valley. xne cn.-apeat place to buy men's under wear iu the state is at A. B, Mcllwain's. W. F. Read can and will sell dry goods cheauer than nnu hmisa in Ait -i.ti i -vv 1U rtiuuy. au ana seo for jouraelf. Every thing kept in Bret-class city harness shops can now be found at J J Dubruiile's, The linn nrP.iii'fi. J T I a i O W Smith s is a large one. These are among the hflRr. nnnb- irni-o. d a.i v.Vyba uiauo, OCtJ btjem. ,?r M,H Ellis Physician and surgeon Albany, Oregon. Calls made in city or country, ' -;"T"'i wm uo sen iree thn rAMimrlap nf ft... - a h . . . . jr w an new bud- aenbers for 1889. P. U Keaton subscription Dnl fnpall UA 1 1: iouiug newspapers and magazines. UKF.AT REDUCTION. Cash (iocs a long Ways at Julius Uradwoui's I have made arrangements for buying goods direct from the factories In Pnrnn and will sell at wholesale or retail, cheaper than any where else an the PaHfiV r.tt The following are some of my cash retail prices : 'A dozen unhandled 3Scts. r ' 'A dozen unhandled coffri- r.A .. cers, 45 cts. 'A dozen handled coffee cups and sau cers, 50 cts. lA dozen seven inch dinner nlat r cts. r ' " b an iiun siwiic itiina ana not a cheaner p-radf nf onnHe TKac. 1 - m b--"1" I.3S UIIWB are for 30 das. 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 i8?,Gf-' 8,win Machines, Guns. Also a lull line of warranted Razors, Butcher and tocket Knives, Ths bevtt kind of sewing raachin oil, needles and extras, for all machines. All repairing neatlv 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 DOX 87 Or fftll at. fWroa- r aiu r 1- streets, , , . "plB I. N, Smith, CLOTHIEIG For Fall and Winter -AT- L E BLAIN'S. Rubber Coats and Boots Shj? OVERCOATS, Fine Assortment, Pea Jackets-IiiiicliiUa. Aslraclian, Pull Line 6fDuck Suitings, ALIj grades .woolen over shirts Big Stock Cardigan Jackets, HEAVY MERINO AND ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR. Winter Gloves and Mittens. ALL WEIGHTS LEATHER BOOTS AND SHOEsl UMBRELLAS, HATS, ETC. Last but not least a large stock of CLOTNINC AND FURNISHINGS SUPERIOR LINES OF AGRICULTURAL IM PLEMENTS AT DE YOE & ROBSON'S. SECURE PRICES. NO TROUBLE T6 SHOW GOODS AT DEYOE & R0BS0N