Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, November 13, 1888, Image 3

Daily evening Albany democrat., November 13, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextV Dally Democrat Tues'laj 78fling,Iof amber 13,1868 SiaTkS a RSTUiltt, Editors and Publishers. Publlshc I every day In the.w. ik. ' ',i .Sundays excepted.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Detlrered by ojt-iar per week., By ma'1, par yer . Ujf mtU,prmooUi...w...HmMl RATES FOR WEEKLY : Oae year, In atvance .. One year, at eid of yer aix woiitb., In advance , ..I .11 . 0.00 . ,b0 .12.00 .. 2,00 . .00 Entered at tlio Post Office at Albany, Or an second-class mall matter. LOCAL RECORD. Smoke. The Democrat thinks "all th's fussing and yelling and bonfire building over the election of a candidate 1 a great waste. Think of the thousands of dollars spent In "smoke" just for. a glorification, while there are ragged knees and empty stomaches on every corner, and poorly paid ministers and bad sidewalks and empty treasuries, and so forth. On the other hand if the present efficient President had been re-elected and we had had a big jubilation, we should have argued like this : it buys cord wood of the poor man, kerosene of the merchent, gives employment to the laborer, keeps the lucre on the go, it didn't cost anything any way.was all won in bets, and if we didn't spend it in yelling we wouldn't give it away anyway, etc., &c. Really, it is just human nature for the rooster to crow when he has whipped an other one, and the Democrat expects to have another opportunity four years hence. A Tournament. Recently the pupi'i of the State Normal School at Monmou'h had a regular athletic tournament, consNt ing of sprinting, jumping, etc. Tnetlme given for a iooyard race was It seconds ; it probably was not less than 12 seconds, for a 50 yard race, 5 seconds ; there is no one in Oregon, if in the world, who can run 50 yards in 5 seconds. The standing jump was 9 feet, 3 inches ; running jump 17 feet 74 Inches, running high jump, 4 feet 8 Inches. A Country Dance. Peter the Poe, In Klamath Star, thus describes a grand ball at Keno : "The dance at Keno ha'l on Thursday night gave unbounded satis'ac tion all around. While It had no ja-.'ng element, it was, supplied with two inspire d fiddlers who tore great chunks of ha'mony out of the catgut. Pelted by thsse gleriout chunks, the dancers hurried around the floor and wished for wings with'whlch to 'get there, EH.' " Died. Mrs. 0. T. Ingrain, another of Linn county's ploneers,died at her home In this city on Monday evening, Nov. 12th, 188S, of a complication of rheumatic trou bles, at the'age of 66. Mrs. Ingram had been an invalid for a great many yeais. She leavesa husband, several children and many acquaintances particularly among the old residents here, to mourn her loss. Wheat A wheat man (ells us that the market has been looking a little blue, with a prospect of a slight drop in a few days. 78 cents, though, continues to be paid, and the outlook is that this will not be increas ed. A great many have not sold yet, though the sales have' been much more active than generally at this season of the year. Some one who has figured the mat ter out says the best average price for twen ty years has been in October and November. Shipped Hops. On Saturday W. J. llerren shipped to New York' seventy-two bales of hops which had been sold pre viously fm the same date he told sixty bales to parties In Cincinnati, which are to be shipped during this week. The prices for hops are lower by from 1 X to 3 cents per pound than a few weeks since and the out look is not favorable tor any advance . Journal. Nearly Through The O. P. contrac tors are completing their contracts. Mr. Brink last week closed his labors, Searle & Dean expect to be able to finish by the first of December, and O'Conner Ic Barr are nearly through track laying. The bridge contracts and timber for the same are be ing made now and work will continue, and as well some rock work, during the winter. Weather Indications. For the 24 , hours beginning at 1 1 o'clock, noon. Clear, rising temperature. Horsi tor Sale. A good, gentle 6 Jear old horse for sale. Enquire of Brownell & Stanard. PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES AT DEYOE & ROBSON'S. Small Pox in Poiuland. The papers of that city of to-day say very little about the condition of small pox there. Never thcless there are over fifty cases of the dis ease. Dr. Culck, brothsr of J. W. Cuslck, who hai been there, says the number ex ceeds fifty. A drummer says It Is nearly one hundred. A stray crse in the suburbs of Sa'em is reported in full, while the many and (he progress of the disease at their own noors are not mentioned. With them it is the business of Portland against the welfare of'the Northwest. If the reports that rejeh here in reference to the extent of the disease I here are true the course of the press o'. that cly in suppressing and lying about the diseuse is leprehensible. A Prediction. The Statetman says that in i85.;, when the matter of finally lo. eating the capital came up, the work of two men decided the matter in favor of Salein. Had either of them failed to act the pa.t he did, the capital would have Ween elsewhere. "Elsewhere" has those two men to thank. The Democrat hopes to see the capital grow so as to be an honor to Oregon ; but the history of states is that the capitul is a drawback to the growth of a place, and we predict that in less than tenyeaia both Albany and Eugene will have a much Iargr population than the s ate capital, and there is no sour grapes in this either, 8 . Providence School The following is a report of District No. 2, of Linn county, taught by C. H. Jones, for first month of school ending Nov. 9, i888j Whole num ber of days attendance, 400; number of days absent, 8; number of times tardy, none ; number of pupils enrolled fir6t weeki 16; second week, iS; third week, 23;fourth week, 28; whole number enrolled, 28; daily average attendance, 20. Those who were not absent during the month, having attend ed 20 days, were Frankie Boswick, Loffa Arnold, Jimmie Arnold, Eddie Cvrus, Ar lie Cyrus, Icy Carlton, Carson "Charlton, Addie Leever, Geo. Leevtr, Willie Leev er, Lizzie Young, Rose Young and Har ley Young, Persons who visited the school were If. K. Arnold, C. L. Kruger and Lucelia Bilyeu. Another Line Another transconti nental line is "coming this way, steering straight for Albany. It begins with the Illinois Central, going to Sioux City, thence to Ogden and San Francisco; also branch ing off for Oregon with a view to connect ing with the Oregon Pacific. In view of the many roads coming towards this city Albany must secure the terminal facilities of His road. It will mean eventually un told advantages for Albany. A Coal Mine. A Portland paper gives an account of the discovery of the new coal mines made on the Santiam near Sweet Home, in June. An analysis of the coal made in Portland, shows ft to be of a superior quality. There is no doubt that there is a good formation in the neighbor hood of Sweet Home, perhaps equal to the Seattle mines. Could the O. & C be ex tended to Sweet Home and the mines be placed in the hands of men with capital to develope them we might have an industry in our midst of immense value. Perhaps this will be dene. Too Much. All through the northwest have been reports of typhojd fever, but the Big Bend country, W. T., seems to have been afflicted the most. In Waterville and its immediate vicinity alone, twenty deaths have taken place in the last month, and every day one or two fresh victims are added to the list. It seems impossible to prevent the spread of this epidemic, and its origin and cause are unknown. An Entertainment. J H White, of Chicago, will give a free entertainment at the Court House to-night, consisting of lec tures, impersonations in coatume, etc, on "Cures for Labor Strikes," "Sam Jones ad venture with the Devil," etc. The press notices of Mr White are good ones. Populations. 1474 votes were cast Iri the East Portland .precincts in the recent election, and the Vindicator figures out from It a population of 8844. On the same basis Albany has a population of 5652. Let ting the East Portland paper figure for us a remarkable growth will be observed. Wide Indigo Prints. A large invoice of the above goods hat been received, and will be sold at reduced prices. They are de sirable patterns and are a bargain" Samuel E. Youno. Surveying Mr. E. T.T. Fisher is pre pared to do surveying of all kinds at lea sonable rates. He has complete copies of field notes and township plats in the coun ty. Adress Miller's Station, Linn county Or. Ike Hymen, th commercial gentlestan who obtained some notoriety several months ago on aoeount of a oertain wager, was in the oity to-day. Mr H, we understand, lost nearly (1000 on the election. Wanted. We wl'.l pay 50 cents per roll fqr choice shipping butter. Thompson & Waters. For hand made harness go to E. L. Power. Fine line of Guns and good stock of Ammuni tion at Deyoe and Rob- son's. Special bargains. HOIK AND ABROAD. The St ite levy will not be made until about Dee. 15th. Mrs L E Blainand niece left for Portland to-day on a weeks visit. We would like to ask the farmers of Linn county if tbeir machinery it uader cover. How wonld the liter's, South Corit k Albany H R touud anyway. It it oie if the possibilities. There U a project on foot to start a whole sale tobacco house in Albany, and it it qui te a possibility. Albina claims to have increased its popu lation over 700 in the last six months. Some day it will be a part of Portland. If Astoria shou'd become the terrninous of a tranoont'neol'ai 1'na fiere a? raavu t ti be'ieve its growth won'd aalo Teh prop e. Mr Mitchell, who recently came to Oregon from the Eist, hat reoted one of Dr G W Gray's fatms at Oakville, and movod to the same to-day. With the famous Bill Watkins at tne head of the Santrarn coal mines there is no reason why things should not boom around Sweet Home. ' And now comae into the Democrat office a gentleman who saya that the crosswalk at the corner of Fifth and Lyoa streets is in a very bad condition aud needs rebuildiug. The official canvass of the vote of West Virginia ia now going on. Both parties claim the atate and the legislature. The of ficial vote will show that the democrats have both. Mr I N Smith has the contract for build ing a residence for Mr Kilph Oh'ing on the lots recently pa rchas'd of El K M Car'er, in the First Ward and will begin work in a few days. The many friends ol Mist Carrie Pfeiffer will be pleased to learn that since the went to Cali'ornia ahe ia rapidly recovering her health, having gained 13 poands since the went to San Rafael. There will be a Sabbath School concert given at the M E Church, Friday evening, commencing at 7:30 o'olock, consisting of musio and recitations . A good program ia being prepared whioh will be published later. The United Stateahas 164.000 schools and 215,000 saloons. The former build up com munities, while the latter tear them down. Which will come out ahead is a grave ques tion. Several Albany gentlemen are flourishing some money around our streets which they lost four year ago. In the long run it ia poor polioy to gamble. There is .nothing in it except its bad influence. . Several Albany people went to Portland to-day to attend the ratification to bo held to-night. Among the number were O T Por ter, O W Watts, D B Monteith and J J Da bruille. ... . Mrt Jack Huator-, of Se!o, was i 1 the o'tv yesterday. Recently two of ber three oH. dren were taken f.-otn her probably bv her husband fmm whom she recently had a di vorce, and it is thought were seat to relatives in California. Sheriff Smallmon began hit round 0 f tax collecting yesterday, beginning business at Rock Creek. Ha it at Fox Valley to day, and will be at Scio to-morrow. The taxes promise to flow in at a rapid rate. Mr Presley Denny, brother of Judge O N Denny, and Mre Wm Raltton and Mra Ool tra, and one of the prominent lawyers of Salt Lake City, who has been in the oity accompanied by his wife, visiting relatival and friends, left this noon for Portland, on their way home. Mr Denny bad not been in Albany before for about twelve years and was very much struck by the change that naa taxen place Rare. A Composition. Just what little girl wrote the following composition on Boys," we do not know ; but It is cute enough to have been written by some Albany school girl : "Boys are men that have not got as big at their papas, and girls are young wo men that will be young, ladiet by and bye. Man was made before woman. When God looked at Adam He taid to Himself, 'well, I guess I can do better if I try again,' and then He made Eve. God liked Eve so much better than Adam,that there haa been more women than men ever since. Boyt are a trouble. They are wearing on every thing but toip. If I had my way, half the boys in the world would be little girls, and the rest would be dolls. My papa is so nice that I guess he mutt have been a girl when he was a boy." Hotel A -rivals. Reverb House E Hammock, Tall man j C Woodward, H Lang, f G Seelev, J R Hunter, G Lange, Portland; M Alex ander, Linn CojJ Damcwood, C H Newell, A F Romarck, E Komarck, O Rtchter, O PRR;J Shelton, Jordan, Or; I Hyman, CJ Mitchell, S F;E Fuhr, city; Mrs Hom er Roseburg; Miss Mary Thomas, Halsey. St Charles. G Boole.E H Molse.S F; W C Durane,Porland ; A Wellhoute, Eu rope ; Z Job, Cervallis, Russ House. A B Pollard and son ; A II Johnson, Ual ; W B Staphord 1 R D Graham ; W Sperling ; A Robinson ; A Weiss, Portland ; A W Dames.Mill City ; M H O'Conner ; H D Scott, Rock Creek; C Peterson ; J Desmond ; A Weidman ; R Suitor, T Suitor, H E Ames, Omaha ; W R Down, W Stalger, F'Stalgrr.Salem; S Hill ; J M Bown ; C Keeferstan.; J M Kirth, Stockton ; H Um stead, Halsey ; L Schilling ; C G Jaeger ; J M Swank. Clothing A large and complete II n gents' clothir.g and furnishing goods at .. B. Mcllwain't. In the clothing depart ment he has a large line of pants, regular value, $5, which he wll' sell during the coming week for $2.50. TIN WARE AND HARD WARE OF ALL KINDS AT DEYOE & ROBSON'S. "A Wheel-bai.owKlde," Shedds Nov. 12th, 18S8. The city was thronged with people here to-day. Mr. Martin Mullen enjoyed a ride on a whcel-baivow at 10:30 this moling at the evnenseof I. C Robnett, who, . accord ing f o greement,stopped the wheel-jai row at each request of Mr. Mullen and gave hree cheers for Harrison. The la-je owd of laborers who we e present felt I heir tic 'eat, knowing that the vo e hfd gone against them in favor of -orpoial'ons. Cle-eland made a s-iin in .he pre'net of 12 vo es over that of i83. The Chinese who left before the elec.ion have re.u.ned and resi'med business. Z. GOLDEN RULE BAZAAC C.ih (less a Long Ways at Jailat Grid wool'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 on the Pacific Coast. The following are some of my cash retail prices : 'A dozen unhandled teacups and saucers, 35 ctt. 'A dozen unhandled coffee cuds and sau cers, 45 cts. 54 dozen handled coffee cuds and sau cers, 50 cts. !4 dozen seven Inch dinner plates, a; cts. . These goods are aileron stone China and not a cheaDer (Trade nf wnnit. Thc nrlr are for 30 dayj. Julius Gradwohl. Why people will continue to suffer from da; to day, constantly complaining to their friends of pain in the back and loins and with every sympton of that terrible scourge, Bright's disease, staring them in the faoe, it certainly a mystery when they might be made strong, healthy and happy by using Oregon Kidney Tea. It hat wonderful med ioiual properties and if eiven a fair trial, will prove a boon to those afflicted with disorders of the kidney or urinary organs. Sold by Foshay & Mason. Bargains! Bargains! I Bargains! 1 1 of boots and shoes and have yet some very desirable styles. Ceme and see for your selves and you will not regret it. DKOWNFLL OT STANARD. KEEP POSTED Wheat, 78 cents. ' New fall good 1 at Read's. See those sew jertiet at W. F. Read's. New ribboa all shades and styles at Read's A full Hoe of tsyt kilt tuitt at W. F Read's. Fine line of bread kneading pant at G W Smith't. 8 " Another lot of Hull cheese at Brownell & SUnard's. A large stock of liftiog force pnmpt at G W Smith't. Goods at cost at M. J. Monteith'a, at the old Young store. Go to A. B. MoIIwain's and ask to see those fi tuitt for men. , In a calm tea eveiy mn it pilot. In dry goedt ,f. F. Read it lecder. If yon want to tave from 10 to 23 per cent by your goedt of W. F. Read. Si .h.D.. f. . jn. j . ... ' . . . . - wu vitan towel 10 every customer, at Tbot. Jones. Bargains in general merchaadiao at M J Monteith'a at the old Young store. Buy your tickets through to the East of W L Jester and tave fare to Portland. A flnmnfAta ltn f hufi.. 1 . at G W Smith's, no better in the valley. me enrapeat place to buy men's under wear in the state is at A. B. MoIIwain's. Those small mixed pickles at F L Ken tonaare verv ninA. T.u ,)..-, n 1.. nn per gallon. - W. F. Read can and will tell dry goods cheauar than antr hnnw in All.. rt.it i ' -j . aiuwiv, iau anu see for yourself. . All the latest novelties in millinery goods at E and C Howard's. Call and tee them. No trouble to show goods. ?.e,Un,ofPcifio,u"J Ryl Argands at li W Smith' ta - 1 -.... ti .. ium an among the best 000k stoves made. See them. ..?r- MUH- EUi' Phy'ein and snrgeon Albanv. Orecon. Calla m. country, Goods not sold for lest than coat, goedt not ffivan inv. Rnt bmJ 1. 1 j ..1 1 . . o , r uvum kuvui Hum if reasonable profit at W, F. Riad'a. Jiilina firarlnrrtM ... uun uMaiug at special ty of crockery, fancy goods and silyer ware, nf which VlM farrioa 1 - I ..t . . , His silver ware is 1847 Roger Bros, hit ttock nr npfwtlrMpv ta tha : ai t t i . -- c j i " " mrae5 ana ins line of dolls and children's play things gener- , Aiut prices are tne lowest on the coast. Nursery. I. F. Backensto Is the ar. credited agent of Vancouver Nursery. Ap ply to mm tor iruit or ornamental trees at Alea-y, Oregon. Superior. That Is the name of the stove at G. W. Smith's attracting so much attention. It is a splendid cook stove. jooo Founds. Wallace & Thompson have just received a fine lot of bacont, hamt and lard, the best in the market. Buy them, quick;. WILL BRQS, Dealers in all the latest improved Pianos 08?.E?. s'wln Machines, Guns. Also a full line of warranted Razors, Batcher an-i i-ocket Kniyos. The best kind of sewing machine oil, needles and extra, for all machines. All repairing neatly and reasonably done. J CARPENTER AND JOINER. The undersigned ia prepared t- do fall kinds of work in h Una in firat-olttas or, dsr and with promptness. Address P. O bex87or call at corner of b. and Maple trests, ; r I. N, SsflTH, F. L. OTOFJ -DEALER IN- Choice Family Groceries, Confectionery,, Cigars and Tobacco. All goods sold at the lowest cash prices and warranted to give satisfaction. Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange for Goods.. Subscriptions received for all the leading NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES. NEAR THE POSTOFF ICE, ALBANY, OR. SECURE PRICES. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS AT DEFOE & R033 ) N SUPERIOR LINES OF AGRICULTURAL IM PLEMENTS AT DE YOE t&IROBSON'S.