Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, November 09, 1888, Image 3

Daily evening Albany democrat., November 09, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDaily Etcnaaocrai Frilaj Evening, Hovember 9,1888 tTITKl A HUTTINC, Edttort 4ntl Ptibllshori. Published every day in the week, (dundiyi excepted.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dellrered by eaerler per week .t .It By null, per yr . 6.00 Uy mill, permuuth. .,.,... 60 RATES FOFt WEEKLY : Oeeyear, in adrance $2.00 One year, at end of year 2,60 Six months, in advance 00 Entered at the Post Office at Albany, Or an seoond -class mail matter. LOCAL RECORD. Fast Time. The Valley Record pub lished at Ahland says a! the late city elec tion In that town there were 363 votes cast and that they were counted In less than two hours. Not knowing how many candidates there were it would be difficult to make comparisons, but we believe that the election board of West Albany precinct has made the best time. At the election for President last Tuesday there were 423 votes cast and they were canvassed and the tallies footed up in 20 minutes. Every tick et was handled once by each Judge, one taking the ticket trom tne Dox ana umoia lng, another "calling" and the other "6tring Ing." Who can beat it ? The Cole Boys. Oscar and Otis Cole, two of the Cole boys, came to Albany this morning, and gave themselves up on the charge of assault on John Cox, committed on Friday., near Miller's. Constable Burk hart went to Miller's for some witnessesi which Justice Humphrey concluded to hear before imposing a fine, the boys con senting to plead guilty to a -plain assault. Clint Cole, who fired at Frank Rainey, on election day has not yet been found. It Is thought he has gone to Eastern Oregon Done for Him. Harrison's cabinet .has already been made up for him, and all he will have to do will be to take his seat in the big chair, and there will be plenty willing to attend to the appointing part. In this. connection petitions for the Albany P, O. may be looked for any time, and now no aouot uoi van i.teve win oe wining to remain at the Bay and attend to the ardu ous duties of collecting customs. City Election. City election now in just about one month. A Marshal, Treas urer and three Councilmert will be elected, Those Councllmen whose terms will ex pire are W F Read, First Ward ; John Hoffman, Second Ward ; Virgil Parker, Third Ward. Who would the people like to have nil these positions next rear. more of a question to consider than who wants to till them. Revetment Work H. M. Stone,, of Oakrille, has the contract from the govern ment for doing the revetment work on the Willamette at Corvallis. He has a force of fifteen men at work pushing the improve ments along. There are two pile drivers kept steadily at the driving of piles, which are put down at the rate of 50 per day ; and tnere are 700 in numoer to artve. Will Ratify. Afbany Republican will have a grand ratification meeting In this city on Thursday evening of next week, it being put off over a week to pre - vent any humiliating repetition of fou years ago. . We suggest that "Jim Weslfair be engaged to touch on the anvils. Leap Year Party. The ladies' of Lowson will giye a leap year part at Low son Dancing Academy, Friday evening, Nov. 16th. Tickets including lunch, 50 cents. Good music and a eood time in sured, everybody invited. By order of committee. Preparing. Guiss & Son are receiv ing a fine stock of -holiday goods, consist ing of toilet sets, albums, fancy goods, very large stock of cards, etc., and a splen did slock of perfumeries from the factory, for which they have cases in sets. They propose to carry as fine a stock as there in the city and will sell at astonishingly low prices. Over. It'a a big relief to have election over anyway. We predict the best winter trade In the history of Albany, and that immigration to Oregou will be very active this winter, many being anxious to flee from the terribly cold blast and "blasted1 cyclones of the East to our mild and com lortable climate. 1 Mow. Now that election Is over w must keep our eyes on Astoria, must not wink at woolen mill propositions, mus make some arrangement for cleaning ou streets et 10 much mud, aria must "Doom uur Dusinesses generally inrougn ineaia renters' Ink. . PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES ' AT. DBYOB & BOBSON'S. HOBD AND AKHOAD. Harrisou's ulurality in Indiana is about 000. Mr N Cume. of Brownsville, hat been in the city to-day. Buy yojr tickets throuzn to the Eutoi W L Jester and save fare to Portland. Some One Iowa cnevtnuts just reeeived at Wallace k Thompson'. Albany Katrine Co. No. 1 will eive Cnrist-mas ball, arrangements for whioh will be made nerea tar. All the latest novslties in millinery roods at E and C Howard's. Oill and see them, No trouble to show goods. An eleotrio painter is putting signs on store windows at a remaikably rapid rate, tor a small consideration. The "Three Sistort" and "Bentlev" have bagun business on the river and the "W. M. II. will start -next week. Judging from the names severe! "new dsd ers have ben started in Walla Walla. They are the "JSveoing Blackmail," "Daily Frc vanoator," eto. Mr L Senders has iust shinned to San Franciscosixteen fine head of horses, aril will continue to gather good animala in for the uauioruu marKec. The despatches recently have contained cothiog but politics. It "is anticipated now mac mere win De some more train wrecks, wheat markets, eto. The official vote in Linn eountv ffives Cleveland 1(3-12, Harrison 1603, a majority of 39, according to all rules of reckoning, not much eyen then to boast of. The Masonio Lodeat' buiidine committee have called a meeting and pronore to make arrant menis to erect a Driex block on their lot on first street, 10 the Spring. Bear in mind that Rev Clark Bravden will preach at the Christian Church in this eitt this eyening, to-morrow evening, ' Sunday uiurmug uu vveuiug. fiioiio is mvicea T W Bryant, a friend of G W Kearns. ar- rivad from Albany yesterday morning with hit family, with the intention of going into business in this vie.aity. Ashland fectfrd Mr Hammer haa accepted a position as clerk with W F Red. He certaioly ought to be able to drive the prices down, to that remarkable bargains will rrobably be given at Mr mails, Mack Montoith arrived in tho city last night from Ilwace, VV.T., where he has been book-keeper for the Aberdeen backing (Jo and will remain in the city until after the holidays. Mr G L Blackman has taken time by the forelock and already haa on hit countero as nneastockof holiday goods as have ever been brought to Albany. The number of new things u nncommocly large. A fight on the streets of Seattle took place yesterday between Aitred uoimau, tne well known newspaper man, and a H files. well known republican politician. It grew out of Mr Holman having editorially called files a traitor to nis party. Just before the election an independent axuitnKBnuiiuHa on (as election la uro- son. Its ngnres on the state wen 2315 piu rality for Harrison. It thought Linn eonn- ty would go about 300 for Cleyeiand. Its guessing wai not remarkably close. Julius Gradwohl is now making a special ty of orockery, fanoy goods and silver ware, or which he carries a large and select stock nil silver ware is 147 Roger r.-os. his stock of crockery is the best in the market and hit uneol dolls and cbildren a play things gener ally is complete. Hit prices are the lowest on tne coast. (Jainbliag. Halsky, Oregon. Euitors Democrat : While looking through the columns of the Democrat I notice an item mention- g the arrest and conviction of Orson Rote, of Ilalsey. In commenting on the same the Democrat aays : "Probably a just punishment ; though it does look a little tough for an amateur to be taken in for betting ten cents on a game of cards, hlle Albany, for instance, is full of pro fessionals who play swindling games as a business unharmed." The above is perhaps true, but does not in the least make Rose's case any belter. Rose, Gulllford and Warmoth, the three convicted of gambling In Ilalsey, have not only bet ten cents on a game of cards but dollars upon dollars. Rose claims to be about $150 ahead, while Gultlford seems to be an older hand at gambling as he is near ly $aoo ahead. All these men have fam ilies and it is a great shame that they have not enough respect for their family at least, to cease their low degraded business. They are also men wno should be an ornament to society. One of them was heard to make remark, "It is just as nonest 10 win money gambling as to work for it." Does he not know the man who works for his money gives value received for every dol lar he gets ? What doeathe gambler give for the dollar he wins. It Is simply an other method of stealing, llalsev has the well eRrncd reputation of being one ot tne most quiet, law-abiding-towns in the State and it has been so ; but in the last two years or so this gambling business has been carried on by men that tnouid know bet ter. We earnestly hope they mav see how Small-Pox in Portland. Some time ago the Democrat said considerable of this disease prevailed In Portland. The papers have covered up the fact until It has gone so far that they are obliged to give the facts. Three have died and seven are in the pest house, and no doubt many have been exposed. It will thus be seen that Portland Is In a muchlworse condition than McMlnnvllle was, ami It is in order for Sheridan and Lafayette to quarantin against the city and shoot every Portlander down who comes near them, and no doubt Lafayette would if Portland had ever take Its county scat trom It. An Old Stray. A county official has received the fallowing peculiar notice in forming him of an estray cow in a manner to take his breath away. As he has noth ing to do with that branch of the workings of the county government he has turned it over to us, and we publish it after suppress ing the name of the offender, a well known gentleman residing n the "Forks:" "Old has a stray cow in his posses tion that he say does not belong to him and one of his boys said she was astray, He will not advertise her. He converts the cow to his own use. He has had her four years, trying to keep this smuggled, Died. Mrs. Duval, formerly Miss In gram, whose parents reside at or near Roseburg, died at the boarding house of Mrs. East this morning about 4 o'clock She took sick about a month ago at the residence of Mr. Spencer where she re mained until about ten days ago when she was removed to Mrs. East's. Her sister and her sister's husband took care of her little while while the was at Mr Spencer' but thev left and went to the front on the O. P. it was a sad matter to thus be left among strangers to die. She was buried this atternoon. HEAL ESTAlii. SALES. As recorded In the Recorder's office for Linn county, Oregon : ' , WR Kirk to IB Moor;, 3 lots, N B.ownsville ' S 61 Joel Sherfy to Eugene Ulm, 73 acres, w a IC30 A O Smith to D Meyers, 75xic3 ft, Scio and Interest in Go acres. . . oSl.io John Little U S M Hansard, 1 lot, jeDanon 350 W Scanlandto Serepta Hansard, 1 Lebanon Ato am'l King to W V C R R, 860 feet 1 nackieinan to r A Burkhart, 1 lot, block 15 H's 2nd, A 300 BPurdomto Marth Linea.strip 22 feet wide, bl 15 M's E A. 425 E Young to A H Marshall, 3.67 acres. 11 w 2 J M J Lovell to D A Smith, et al, 1 acre lor rungs rralrle burving ground " ir J M Ralston to Mary J Burtenshaw, 3 lots, Lebanon 300 G W Morrow to Elizabeth Bilyeu,39 acres and 1 Iols, Scio 1 Jas Crawford to Wm L and Geo P Jester, 4 lots, block 3, Halsey.. 1100 J W Bell to Margaret A Ball, piece land, 11 w j 200 Wm Cyrus, Referee to C W Rich ardson, 60 acres, 10 E 1 Wm Cyrus, Referee to P Wallace, 180 acres, 10 E 1 M H Titus to Frank Thayer.fJo acres on r T Davenport to Carrie M Ogle, 2C3 acres, law I L Martin to M E Bilveu.1 lots.Scio at P Marks, et al to Benj Marks, in terest in looacres. 11 E 1 Benj Marks to John R Orchard.iCo acres, 13 E 1 6co Mining claims, Duncan Rankin, ! wuariz uist 3, santiam ....... little, ves how degrading it Is, to win mon ey that does not belong to them. Hoping I have not taken up too mucn space In your valuable paper, I subscribe myself J USTICE. Lebanon. Mr. liindman and wife ar rived home from a visit to Prineville last Friday ... .The infant son of Mr and Mrs Taylor Evansdied Tuesday, Nov. 6th, of inflammation of the bowels. The funeral took place Wednesday at the Masonic cem etery .... Mr Jacob Arn has bought Mr. Jake Roland's stock of harness and sad dles and has moved it into Mr C B Mon tague't building, formerly occupied by Keebler& Roberts.... Last Tuesday the son of Mr wm cieavinger got nit arm broken between the elbow and wrist. He was playing on the box cars at the depot, an A tvo i-nmlnv SHavii nff ltni whin h Ml foot slipped and Tie fell, resulting in the above accident. Jixfress, Very Suogkstivk. In a store window iri Albany may he seen .the word "Harri son" made out of plugs of jobacco; - ljuite an idea, ' ' : MARntiv On the 4th Inst., at the resi dence of Hiram Pierce, CrawfordsvlUe, by Key. Yost, Mr. Ueorge stayen and miss Martha Pierce, all of tp county. '' ''E.V Openers;" Notonly is he ele gant stock of holiday goods at Blackman't attracJng attention on account of the vari ety and beauty of everything j. but the prices astonish everybody being - nearly forty per centcheaper than ever sold her before. This it so In toilet lets, of which he has a remarkable fine stock, In albums, and in his novelties generally. Though it is seven weeks to Uhirstmat spies nave al ready begun to be active, parties buying early to get incir cnoice. see -incm. Clothing. A Urge and complete II n gents' clothing and furnishing goods at . B. McIIwaln's. In the clothing depart ment he has a large line of pants, regular value, $5, which ne wn sen during tne coming week tor $2.50. Superior. That is the name of the stove at G. W. Smith's attracting so much attention. It it a splendid cook stove. For hand mad harness go to E. L. Power, Hotel Arrivals, Reverb House. M Abraham, A T; A Bernheim, city; H Rosenblatt, IS H Mer rill, Portland; u H reck, Minneapolis; i 0 Tones, C Lewis, T Beach, N Y ; S D Sol lers, T S goiters, Philadelphia 0 DeMott H 0 Hlnkle, wife and dau, C Speake, S F Mrs E Post and dau, Summit; W P Hud- ton, St Louis. St. Charles. L Hale, St Louis, Mo H H Rich, Yaquina t W Petree ; Mrs E A McKnight ; T f Albee, & uanie, ix x G C Henderson, city ; C G Richter, Au rora ; H V Berry, S F . R uss House. A C Robinson, Salem N Hill : W Waring and wife, Ohio Cline : V Fogel. S F : G Hastle, F Van, S Gramman, H M Perry.F Fonberg, Port land ; J H Jones, city ; rl cagie.Astoria M Sherer, Shedd ; D A Mlllhollen, Cor- vallls ; A Weir ; S Willson, 11 rook Held O Trine and lady, Lebanon. ' Will Meet. The Masonic building committee are notified to meet at the law office of C. E. Wolverton at 7 o'clock this evening sharp. By order of the chair- Call on M J Meatwtb for big bargiioj. -Fine line of Guns and good stock of Ammuni tion at Deyoe - and Rob son's. Special bargains. Goods not sold for less than cost, soodn.not given away. But gond hottest poods Bold at rtasonabls profit it W, f . Kead t. Nursery. J. F. Backentto It the a- credited agent of Vancouyer Nurserjr, Ap ply to him for fruit or ornamental tret Alfltr.r, Oregon. TIN WARE AND HARD WARE OF ALL KINDS A DEYOE & ROBSON'S, GREAT REDUCTION. Carb Goes a Lug Wayt at Jollat CradwoBl't 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 tome of my cash retail prices : dozen unhandled tea cups and saucers, 35 ' ft dozen unhandled coffee cups and sau cers, as eta. i dozen handled coffee cups and sau cers, 50 ctt. dozen seven inch dinner plates, 45 cts. These goods are all Iron stone China and not a cheaper grade of goods. These prices are for 30 days. Julius Gradwohl, 55 95 500 1600 125 3000 Pounds. Wallace & Thompson have just received a fine lot of bacons, hams and lard, the best in the market. Buy them, quick. WILL BROS, Dealers in all the latest improved Plan is Organs, Sewing Machines, Guns. Alto a full Una of warranted Razors, Butoher and docket Knives. The best kind of sewing machine oil, needles and extras, for all machines. All repairing neatly and reasonably dons. Wanted. We will pay 50 cents per roll for cholc s shipping butter. Thompson 8c Waters. CARPENTER AND JOINER. The undersigned Is prepared to do all kinds of work in bis line n firta-class or, r end with promptness. Address P. O box 87 or call at corner of 9th and Maple streets, . I. N, Bmn, CLOTfflG For Fall and Winter -AT- ij- t.'i ' I E BLAIN'S. 1 -. Rubber Coats and Boots' Sh,e OVERCOATS, Fine Assortment, Pea Jackes-.( hinchilla. Astrachan Pull Line of Duck Suitings, ALL GRADES WOOLE1V OVER SHIRTS Big Stock Cardigan Jackets, HEAVY MERINO AND ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR. Winter Gloves and Mittens . ALL WEIGHTS LEATHER BOOTS ANT) SHOESf UMBRELLAS, HATS, ETC. t Last bat not least a large Stock of CLOTNINC AND FURNISHIKSS SECURE PRICES. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS AT ; DEYOE & ROB SON SUPERIOR LINES OF AGRICULTURAL IM PLEMENTS ATDE YOE & ROBSON'S.