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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1888)
ft"-'"-'- f-MtoiWiWijmm.BalJt, 'Vii-'i ami i firintnmi Daily Democrat Saturiaj Krening, Norambar 17,1888 IYITK9 A AST n, Wit Mid Publlthen. Publluhixl ver day In tb week. Sunday! ictptod.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : OelWered by owiar ptr woelt Bynil,!er yur - By mill, per inuatli PATES m WEEKLY : Oaayesr, Inadrance .... One year, at end nf year Six moullis, In advance .. .11 . 6.00 .12.00 .. 2. 60 . .00 Entered at the Pont OtB'ie at Albany, Or as second-claw mail matter. LOCAL RECORD. Is Troubled. The Ifrrald feels very badly over the manner in which the Dkm ocat wrote up the ratification, and did not like It because we mixed up Chinese houses and Mrs Lawrence's wi!h the names of well known citizens. Now the nmrs of the woll Innwn citizens were mentioned in an entirely complimentary manner, and the j most conspicuous residence in the city I was the one referred to, and we could not very well refer to any without refei , ing lo ii , whatever Its nature. It is not our fault that the lady Is an enthusiastic republican . The hairbrained youth on the Ic.eld is ev idently being made nervous by the wav the Democrat is run. We advise hlcn to mind his own business, which is all he has the capacity for attending lo. You can al ways tell whin a boy is being pinched. He squeels. - Lyonsville. J. C. Lyons, of the new town of Lyonsvllle, on the line of the Ore gon Pacific railroad, was in the city yester day. He says his embryo city is booming, and that it will be one of the principal towns on the road between Albany and the summit. He and his brother Henry have opened a general merchandise store there, and are confident of doing a good business. The O. P. track has been built past the place, up to Pot'er's ranch, and construc tion trains now pass in front of his store at all hours of the day. Soon passenger and ireignt trains will tollow, and then Lvons ville will put on the airs of a fnll-flcdged Village. Statesman. Appointed. Mr. Chas. Metzgar, of this city, has just been appointed agent for Linn county of the German Immigration Association of the Northwest, with, head quarters at Portland. As many of our best farmers among the immigrants com ing here are Germans, this Is an import ant matter for parties having lands for sale to consider, and they will do well to see Mr. Metzgar before placing their prop erty ior sale. .. f A Fioht to Tin Finish. D C Howard last night arrived ia the city from Po''o county, Vv T. Among other curiosUii-s a'd relic brought back were the locked antlers of two elk, They were d Covered lviug on the ground in derse wood and all ewdences are that the sUgs met their death in i A. '. Iheir boms are locked so firmly taut ro power eaa pull then apart. It was a rattle to death eve met eve. aed horu met ,:o. .1. The horoa are of such immense 1' iW.t their ownera must bave keen noble alKCn;i.s 01 mt eiK iamuy. ji. . not. Jack Arrested. Jack Hutton, of Sclo, was arrested last night on complaint of Mrs. Huston charged with child stealing, and will be examined at 7 o'clock to-night It Is alleged that he stole the children and sent them to California. Several months ago Mrs. II. obtained a divorce when the custody of the children was awarded to her, which gave her a right to them. A Change Mr. E.WXangdon has pur chased part of the Interest of Geo. E. Chamberlain In the First Na lo.ial Bank and his residence, paying $3800 far the latter, the sale being consummated fast ev ening. Mr Phnmhrlain tt'll m t. the bank the first of the year and it 's uniie. - uma nr. Rangoon will succeed him ti cashier. Two Suits Portland creditors through I. R. Dawson yesterday brought a suit gainst H B Keniston, of Halsey, and at tached the goods, of Mr Ellison, merchant, of8he!d. Deputy Sheriff Smith served the rapers. Found Near the M.E.Church a ladles' purse. Owner can have the same bycall- ai mis oince. Be TllAVirvtrF T ..'. ..-. . - a. Sloan & East's for turkeys and fowls gen. 'rally for thanksgiving. Try onr mincemeat in glass, its fine. Wallace Sc Thomson. Montetih & Sei thsir IMMENSE Call early before HOH0 ASD 1HM1D, Salem is to have so ice factory. Mr John Rogers is home frees Kiel's Val ley. Mr Chas Johnson, of Soio, was in the city yesterday. Dr C H IUffity, .f Ent Por.'nd, hi 3 been in tn ciy to day. If Albany escapes without a ease of small pox it will bs a i-.irsrkal.le thing. A full line of Christmas oaidies and nuts will be kept by Brewuoll tc isiauard. A real live Chinese wver has been in the oity to-d'y, tie guest of'Jim Wtstfall." New raineus, ourrents.citron, lemons and oranges received at WallaoH k Thompson's. The Dnin Echo savs Thomas Leoio', of Elkton, was Inlled by his father Wedne.day. A fine stock of new walnuts, almonds. Brazill's, Wacao's and Filbat's at Wallace Thompson's. Two sales took place at t'ie cooit biiw to day, being those of the Smi'hcsate, ,'. Oj.t -ville, and the Coalol'o eatite at Halsey. '-. Rev C C Polios, 0? Satin, wl p-e-?h rt the Evangelical chrrch on iubbso mo d' if. A cordial invitation Ues 'Vi tii a'l to to prcaent. The only democrat elected in Nana county, Col., ia named William Shakespeare. Who says there is nothing in a name. It certainly saved William's bacon The great debate between Clark Braden and B. F. Underwood takes place at Silver ton, bosinuinit on Wednesday, Nov. 21iit, and cootinuiug eight days. Fred Blumberg, wife and son left last night far California, where they will spend several mouths for the benefit of the little boys heslth. Mr Gos Thompson, three miles from So daville, is reported as having taken the small pox. which ho caught by attending his son in Portland, he hsving died there recently of the disease. If the government hud as small a surplus as newspaper men, and capitalists when the tax-collector is around, there wouldn't bo much to quarrel about politically oow-a-days. ASkeptioand a Christian at Lebanon have been having a long siege through the paper of that city on different subjects ; but neither one seems to be conveited to the others belief. The moat contemptible people in the world are those who are everlastingly exiling other people contemptible, and we advise the Her ald manto rememoer tho"th!n gauze,"Porter referred to once before airing himrelf too much. Many people will remember the Dayis Brothers, who per'ormed some daring feats 01 ngnt-rope walking 10 Pendleton. Thesnm of $175 lies ii the Pendleton National Bank awaiting the dipposal of these gentlemen. They wagered (100 against $73 while in this place on Harrison's election, which explains the above. Pendleton E. O. Hechenger, a German brewe" of San Jose, Cel., undertook on a $200 wajer to carry an eight gallon keg of beer, weighing 103 pounds from Santa Clara and Market streets to tte Alum Rock House, a distanoe of seven miles. Considerable betting was done, and Hechen ger walked briskly' and without apparent fatigue until near the six-mile Float when ha threw down his burden, saying that he had a wife and children to support and that he did not propose to kill himte'f. Lumps as large as a man's fist rose on Heoherger's wnere ine aeg naa rested. The time occupied in traversing the distance was one hour and thirty-five minutes. On a previous occasion Hechenger carried a similar keg five miles on the same road without distress. Albany. The Oregonian's special Wil lamette Valley edition came to hand to day. It is a very creditable production. It's page Illustration consists of scenes from Albany, Oregon City, Salem and Eugene. From Albany are three river scenes, the S P depot, O P round house.Central school building, the Foshay & Mason and Twee dale block, W F Read's store, St Charles Hotel, a fine scene of First Street, only too wide, S E Young's block and residence, O P bridge, Presbyterian Church, Revere House, Sister's school, Red Crown mills, Court House, residence of Walter Turrell and the Flinn block. Among many thing, it says : The present population of Al bany is about 3500. . This is a conservative estimate based on the vote cast at the last eleciion, and on the present number of the regular attendants at the public schools of the city. Albany Is now in a better posi tion for demanding cheap rates from the transportation companies that touch the city than is any other town In the valley. In business activity Albany is not far be hind any of her rivals In the struggle for the general appearance of the large and well stocked stores of the city leads the vis itor to believe that this is one of the best business points In the valley. A number of important enterprises are located in the city of Albany.chief among which are three large flour mills. Albany has a most ef ficent fire department and a water supply for use In case of fire that is inexhaustible and unfailing at all times. Albany has the best supply of water for manufacturing purosea of any town In the valley outside of Oregon C Ity. Married. On Saturday, Nov. 17, i!fc8, Mr. Fred Anderson and Miss Nanny Bunch, both of Linn county, M. Brink, J. P., officiating. tenbach having STOCK of Gen the stock is bro THE MAN ABOUT TOWN The Man About Town suggests that the Albany boy lay aside his ln horn. The business Is over and the noise is getting tiresome. II II You take people of small calibre and you will always observe that they are Instantly shocked when they see the name of a fall en woman in print. The number, though, is few. We do not suppose there is more than one in Albany. Those same people will laud to the skies men whose charac ters do not compare with that of the wo man they wil! heap honors oil him and confer with hiin in great matters of public concern and push him forward. This is not right. The same conduct that con demns a woman should condemn a man, and so far as the Man About Town is con cerned he has more respect for the woman who openly shows her colors than for the man who sneakingly covers up hif. II II Fame is generally said to strike the man who least experts it. This being the case several in Albany will never get struck. II II A man without opposition is a man without opinions, has been said, so there is very little credit in going through life without having stirred up a few hornets nests. At the same time a man doesn't r.eed so much opinion that he will always be in strife. A drunken man is always quarrelling ; but it Is not on account of opinion. Bear Story. The fallowing bear story tiom an Idaho paper rather caps the dl max: "Hob Brainard attempted tocapluie a cub and was chasing it when the old bear rushed from the brush to a hand in the chase, and Bob lost all interest in the cub, the Interest then centering in his own sal vation. The bear was too fleet for him. and soon had Bob in her embrace, Bob had a butcher knife, and he never needed a knife worse in his life than at that parlicu lay perilous moment. He ra'sed the knTe and slashed away, and when he endeav ored to pull out the instrument of disluc tion found that it was fast, but the bear tumbled over, and Bob new. He was pie ty badly scratched and chawed about ihe body and arms and was a bloody sljht wnen nc reacnea nome, out not seriously injured. The next day the bear was found dead. The knife was stiil sticking wheie uoo naa stucK it witn sucn precision snd aeauiy erxect. it naa penetrated the hear' We have heard of many hair-lit. inc. blood curdling fights, but this one caps llicm all. it is ine narrowest escape on 1 ecoi a." Hotel Arrival 1. Revere House. E S Barnes. C Clane. A R Cowin, C J Mitchell, A Rens, Max Mayer, A J Furlich, S B Eolger, L Zobel, SFjJ Earl, H Waker, B Aldridge, Salem; u same, c (jiovanl, A. fans, F George, O P R R i F Goddard, Santlam; H Gidney, Minneapolisj A Hamberger, W Avery.i S uoiasmitnj west, c Barlow, w D Wev er, TBernbeim, Portland; J Bilyeu, A J nansion, ocio; c jones,jetterson; I Mam ilton, Roseburg; W H biheprad, B Cum mings, H O Bond, G B Cnmmings, John Cummings, B Mayhew, Halsey; H Cum. mings, May ville; 6 Berger, Louisville, Ky St Charles H Clark, H Simon, S F juaa, r I Mann, S r ; (J A riouck, M Ja cobs, G- A Waggner, Corvallis ; L M wneeier.Lebanon ; ti L, Kinsly.St Louis, Mo ; J Mathews.Sacramento ; Mrs A Dins- more.Salem ; G E Bushnell, O P R R ; R Y Cole.Mehama ; C H Rafferty.East Port, land ; A Harmon. Sclo ; I Mcintosh. Eu gene ; J Goodman, N Y ; W P Prlndle.F aprague,rortiana. Russ House. G W Collins, Salem ; W J Adams, S Elder, W C King, F S Martin, a. uaiary, i ianor,j vepter, summer, A T Casebolt, W S Clegg. J Bolon, Wm Sahl, J Daley, A L Enfield, A Gailor, S F ; M Johnson j J Lafferty ; I White ; A Harrmon, Sclo ; V Vogal ; FC Critcher- son, Lrfs Angeles ; w 1; iNicholson ; M Leech ; Z T Bryant, Lebanon ; F An derson, Mamie Bunch, Brownsville ; I F Cook, Portland ; D Campbell ; M Crane, East Portland ; C H Ruppert J M Avery, Cal ; F E Hoover, Redding. Bio Land Sale. This afternoon, Sam uel Nixon, executor of the estate of Mar tin Costello, deceased, sold at public auc tion the following tracts of land: 2ioacres, known as the Crawford farm, at $9.60 per acre, Link Stewart was the purchaser; 350 acres lying between the Harrlsburg andCummings road at $19 per acre, Jas. McMahon purchaser; 113 acres of timber and 6c acres of prairie at $7.50 per acre. John Cummings purchaser; 130 acres lying Harrlsburg road, at $16.50 per acre, Jas. Morgan purchaser; the home place of de ceased contained 441 acres at $15.25 per acre, Walker Nichelson purchaser. All kinds of woolen dress goods are 25 per cent cheaper than they were a year ago. Onr stack is all fresh, consequently we can give yery low prices. W. F. Read. GREAT decided to close eralMerchandise ken. KEAL ESTaTe SALES. As recorded in the Recorder's office for Linn county, Oregon : Jeff Myers, Adm'r to Spruce Hall, 160 acres, 10 w 1 $?7;oo Goell Warren to Geo and Lincoln Overton,2 parcels of land, 14 w 3 3000 Geo h Chamberlain to E W Lang. don, 3 lots.block 11 E A, Albany 3800 O II Irvine to J R Wyatt,236 acres. 15 w 3 ' i J R Wyatt to O II Irvine, 236 acres IS w 3 , Ellis Knox to E THamon and'w'w Rowell. 112 K ....... J W Ball to Margaret A Ball,' piece A Hackleman to Mary E Mcllargue . llot"b';3SH's2nd A JOO btephen B Cogle to Philander Hazen M A h t lSo I ., lu j morgan 25 leet by 131 rods, 12 w 4 7, Mining claim, Lovd Magruder and Jerry Hay to John Young, 1 acre, 15 60 fjook Here! We ar: closing out our stock of boots and shoes, and to show you that we mean wha we say quote you a few of our prices Ladles' best French kid button shoes at $4-35, regular price, $5.50, none better In town ; ladies' extra quality French kid, but ton, at $3 75, regular price, $5.00; ladies' good French lid, button, at $3, regular price, $4; ladies' bright Dongola, outton.at 75. regular price, $3.50; ladies' bright Uongola, button, neat and good, $2, regu lar price $3; ladies American kid, $2, reg ular price. $3; ladies' American kid,$i.2?, regular price, $3; child's oil grain button school shoes, from $1 to $1 20; a few pairs of ladies' rubbers, 30 cents to 40 cents; """""". 5 cents; also a large as sortment of men's boots. Come and see. Brownell & Staxard. Weather Indications. For the 24 hours beginning at 1 2 o'clock, noon. Rain, warmer. We will sell j ou groceries cheaper than any house in town. Brownell Jt Stanard. Wanted. A girl wants a place in a private family to do general house work. Inquire at this office. Winter wraps, are not reserved in the great sale. This will be the greatest oppor tunity ever offered to boy a stylish wrap at a low price. MoxrErrH Sc Seitenbach. KEEP POSTED Wheat, 76 ceuts. New fall goals at Read's. See those new jerties at W. F. Read's. New ribboa all shades and atyl es at Read'l A full line of boys kilt suits at W. F Read's. Fine line of bread kneading pans at G W Smith's. Another lot of Hull cheese at Brownell & Stanard's. A large stock of liftiog force nnmna at O W Smith's. Goods at cost at M. J. Monteith's, at the old Yonng store. Go to A. B. Mcllwain'a and ask to see those $(i suits for men. In a calm sea every man ia pilot. In ' goods '.V. F. Read is leader. If you want ta save from 10 to 25 per cent by your goods of W. F. Read. Six shaves for a dollar and a ok an towel to every customer, at Thos. Jones. Barg.tiubiu grneial merchandise at M J Moutouh'a ac tho olti Youog store. Buy your tickets through to the East of W L Ji.stor aud aave far,- to Portland. A complete line of heating and parlor stoves at G W Smith's, no better in the valley. The chrapest place to bny men's under, wear in toe state is at A. B. Mollwain's. Those small mixed pickles at F L Ken tons are very nice. Try them. Only 50 cents per gallon. W. F. Read can and will sell dry goods' cheaper than any bouse in Albany. Call and seo for yourself. All the latest novelties in millinery goods at E ana C Howard's. Sail and see them, No trouble to show goods. The lino of Pacific and Royal Argands at G W Smith's is a large one. These are among the best cook stoves made. See them. Dr. M. H. Ellis, physieiau and surgeon Albany, Oregon. Calls made in city or country. Goods not sold for less than cost, goods not given away. But good honest goods sold at reasonable prolicat W. p. Kiula. Julius Gradwohl is now snaking a special ty of crockery, fancy goods and ailyer ware, of which 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 things gener ally is complete. His prices are the lowest on the coast. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes. In this line we have always shown the very best goods to be found in the markets of America, the knife will be put to goods in this depart ment as they must go. Call and see for yourself. Monteith & Seitenbach. F. L. Kffid -DEALER IN- Choice Family ; GROCERIES. Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco. Ail 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 POSTOFFICE, ALBANY, OR. SALE. out their Albany business o ffer for sale without reserve at COST