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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1888)
Daily Democrat ffedneslay Evening.NoYemliar 21,1888 YITL4 A NUTflNti E.litor awl Publishers. Published every day In the week, Sundayi excepted.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES : ioIIvamiI hv eiiriar iter wiwk.. Ky mail, r yuar lly mill, por wou'Ji . ..$ .15 . 6.00 . .bo RATES m WEEKLY : One year, in advance Otw year, at end of year tiix luoiitlin, In advance .2.00 2,50 .. .00 Entered at t!io Post Olllie at Albany, Or ' ax B8ooml-clats mail matter. LOCAL RECORD. Board ok Trade. On account of no quorum the Hoard of Trade did not meet last evening; but the few present built the railroad to Astoria, obtalneJ terminal facil ities on the Southern I'acific, organized a woolen mill company, continued the Nar row Gauge railroad to this city and set out several hundred acre prune orchards and as well thoroughly established the fact that Linn county is as good a peach country as there is in the world, all that is neccessary being the right soil in the right place, our peaches possessing a better flavor than those raised any where else. A gentleman from Marysville, Cal who is buying wheat here, says the proprietors of the woolen mill at that place would be glad to trans fer the plant to this city ; but possessing lit tle capital it is doubted if anything can be done, and we have no desire to raise hopes without good foundation for them. Watkr Powers. For the benefit of the genius who presides over the columns of the esteemed Albany De.moiirat, we will remind him that Salem also has a water power second to none save the Falls of the valley cities. Wo are utiliz ing it too in many ways. Journal. The Uregonian, in its special edition, said ours was second, but as all the articles on the different cities were in just about the same strain, itis possible it said yours was sec ond too. Ax ALBtMY Girl.. Here is a true pic ture of an Albany girl who has proposed to several young men during this leap year, and having been rejected In each in stance begins to show the effects of it, and we understand contemplates throwing herself into the Willamette : !!, If lf Crooked Curiosities. A cow patsiag from grocery store to grocery store along First street sampling cabbages, onions, etc. A merchant who will advise a customer to trade at some other store. A man who wouldn't hare a lucrative office thrust en him. An eastern person who doesn't claim that he could buy goods too percent, cheaper where he came from. A city that will not seethe prospect of a new railroad in every keg of spikes purchased. The man who after it has happened didn't know it all the-llme. A Pioneer, Regarding the death of Chauncey Cole, a friend at Aumsville writes us that Mr Cole was born in June, 1813, hence was seventy-five years old last June. He came to this coast In an early day, took a claim In Linn county tn the forks of the Santlam and lived there, and raised an honorable family and was highly respected by all who knew him. He was a consistent member of the Christian church, and leaves an aged companion and several sons, one daughter and many friends to mourn his loss. Journal. HOME AND ABROAD. A full line of Christmas candies and nuts will be kept by Brownell & Stanard. Albany must boom its population for the eleventh census which will be taken in 18'J0. School bans, tablets. Dencils. etc., very cneap, at J V Cooks, opposite Hovure house. Hon Alf lilovius. of Tangent, illuminated our sanctum to-day : also Mr 0 0 (Jentry, of Lebanon, The street iailway contract at Salem was to be let this forenoon. There wero about a dozun bidders. A line stock of new walnuts, almonds, Bnizili's, Puacan'a and Filbut's at Wallace k Thompson's. A teaohera institute has been called by State Supirinteudeut MuKIroy, to meet at Curvallis on Dee 20. Tom Richmond, of Dallas, tlio gentleman who boiled the eoooanut, and a democrat from way b.iok, is in the city. The Portland papers claim that the small pox is going down. Hops so, at least do not waut it to como up the Valley. Thanksgiving ball at "F" oompanj's arm ory Thursday eve, Nov 29. Crawford's orchestia will furnish the music. They have some Jessie Jameses up in Uraut county. They sign themselves "101" aud order promiueut cinzous to leave. An exchange suggests a law providing that all criminal oases now tried before a justice be tried before the county judge, who is paid an annual salary. T JoneB girl, heretofore mentioned, was a boy. Tommy is rejoicing considerably over the fact that it is a "little shaver," as he needs one in his business. That the west is still untamed is proven by tbe fact that two large beavers were trapped two miles to the north of Salem yes terduy, says a paper of that city. S S Trcin aad several other Albany gen tleman are up on the Oregon PaciHo building cottages on land taken up under the soldiers act. Some day it will probably be valuable property, A gentleman cays he can get up a petition signed by three hundred men protesting against shutting op the cows. We think the number is greatly exaggerated. Any way the streets of a progressive city are no place for bovioes. Rev G L Rogers, of Arcade, N Y, has re ceived a call to preach in the Congregational church of this city, and will begin work about the first of January. He will come with the reputation of being a young man of fine ability. Rev Rogers was in the same elass with Prof Lee at A illiams college. A size in a coat ia an inch, a size in under wear is two inches, a size in a sock is one inch, in a collar half an inoh, in shoos one sixth of an inch, pants one inch, gloves one fourth of an inch, and in hats one-eighth of an inch. Very few purchasers know the schedule named. Of the Narrow Gauge train derailed a few days ago near Sheridan, three box cars were completely capsized. In one oar were twenty-five Chinamen. No one was killed or vert seriously injured, though a number of Chinamen were badly shaken up, out and severely bruised. In our lists of bad beasts mentioned ves- ! terday might have appeared the name of l Charles Cowan, now in the jail at Salem charged with a crime which the Journal says once caused the destruction of a great citv. me victim, a nine year old boy, yet enonsiy in. The New York yonng man to be dressed in the latest style, must wear a tailless dress coat made of invisible ribbed black worsted material more clinglike in its tsxtare than broadcloth. The length and out is similar to the ordinary sack coat, but shaped to the tigure at tbe back. The collar is made of silk on tbe rolling pattern. The nnmention- l ables to suit this out have a broad seam of black silk embroidery, representing garlands of roses or yiolets, and look so nice. Several blacksmiths who were sent here by the last steamer by Hanson & Co, of San Francisco, to work for Searle k Dean, found on arriving here that they had been sold by the agents, Searle & Dean not wanting black smiths and having no connection with Han son & Co. The men will return at once, and promise some fnn when they get in the metropolis or trie coast. P. S A gentleman w ho claims to know, informs us since the above was put in type that Hanson & Co., of San Francisco, were the agents for Searle & Dean and had re ceived orders to send several blacksmiths until the order was countermanded. We know nothing about the matter, nor of the trutn ot tnis positton. West to the Bay. Mr. Gilmour and family, recently of Kansas, passed though tne city for Newport, which they Intend making their future home. Ms. Gilmour, is a real estate man and will open an office. He was a prominent man in Kansas, hav ing been Grand Master of the Masons and will be a great addition to the bay. Re cently he visited nearly every place In the Northwest and says the bay suits him best. In Salem. There hi.ve been no new cases of small pox reported In Marion county since Monday. A wild rumor of two cases near Salem that was circulated on the streets yesterday morning proved to be nothing more nor less than a sense less canard. The Schwab girl In North Salem is getting along nlceley.and no new cases have been reported in the family. Statesman. ; 1 r Montetih & Sei their IMMENSE Call early before Aesthetic. An Astoria paper is get ting very aesthetic. It says of Emma Ab bott, whom Portland papers lauded to the highest pitch, that "she doesn't know any more about "Faust"than a skunk of Heav en." and that the comDanv was com nosed "of a few dudes who know as much about grand opera as a cat about theology." As a critic of theatrical performances brother Curtis just natural jumps over even the Uregomaws clippings. Insane People- The State Insane asy- lum Is filling at a terrific rate. Insanity seems to be striking right and left. A Sa. lem paper says : Sheriff Zoeth Houser,of Umatilla county, arrived here last evening with another patient for the asylum. The patient, who is a highly respected married lady of Pendleton, was of violent that the services of two persons besides the Sheriff were required in bring her here. S. S. Concert. A tenbach having" STOCK of Gen the stock is bro Following is the program for the Si b- bath School concert to be given at the M. E. Church on Friday evening, Nov. 23rd, 8S8 : Singing School. Devotional exercises. Anthem "Be loyful in the Lord," bv the choir. Class exerciseo Infant class. Duet "Beautiful Rain." Edith Chiswell and Maud llurlburt. Recitation "Children's Plav." Bessie Beam. Solo and chorus "Let Me Dream While Life Shall Linger," Messrs Miller, Littler, tiammer ana r nnut. Recitation "Six in a Row," Lottie Ketchum. Souk "Hold Ur the Rlu'ht Hand." Class. Recitation "Amen Corner," Miss Anna Chiswell. Quartet "Sprin'r Song," Mrs Robson and Mrs lienton and Messrs Hammer and Miller. Class exercises Boys. Duet "Land of the Swallows," Eva Simpson and Mamie Campbell.' Kecitation "liuiluintr the Lhnnncv. Miss Francis Gilbert. Male Quartet' Old Oaken Bucket." Class exercises "Consider the Lilies." Solo "Come Unto Me," Mrs M Vunk. Song "Little Children," class. Recitation "How Jamie Came Home," Miss Jessie Groves." Solo "lesus Lover of my Soul," Lena Howell. Anthem "Be Thou Exalted," Mrs Littler, Mrs Henton,Miss Anna Barns and Candis Conn and Messrs Littler and Flindt. Doors open at 7 o'clock p. m., and ex ercises commence at 7:30 p. m. Admission 10 cents. Live Men Wanted. It takes live men to make a live town. Dead men only are fit to inhabit cemeteries, If they are de cently dead dead all over we tenderly lay them away to the sleep of the tomb ; but if they are dead to all enterprise, out side of the narrow plane of their own in terests and yet persist in walking around, moving their dry bones and calloused hearts and consciences v here real estate is wont to throb with vieor, they are only like the drone bees in the way until they are stung to death and dragged outside the nive ot legitimate industay . 1 wenty real live men are wortn more to a town and the public generally than a round full thousand of useless material that lies around like rubbish in rising stream which is ach ing and foaming to turn mills and factories, Trade Here. We have been told of a great many Albany people who do as much of their trading fii Portland as possible, though they get their living here, and can get better bargains. We know of cases where nearly 50 per cent, more has been paid for exactly the same article. No city in the Northwest carries better lines of goods for the size of the place than Albany and our merchants are entitled to the trade of the place. Of course the get most of it; but there are some who seem to think it is the proper thing to go to Portland for nearly everything. GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. Hotel Arrivals, Cash Goes a Long Ways at Jallas Gnulwohl'a I have made arrangement 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 : dozen unhandled tea cups and saucers, 35 cts. dozen unhandled coffee cups and sau cers, 45 cts. ii dozen handled coffee cups and sau cers, 50 cts. 4 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 Gradwoiil. Look Here! We are 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 Ladies' 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; ladles good French kid, button, at $3, regular price, $4; ladles' bright Dongola, nutton.at $2 75t regular price, $3 50; ladies' bright Dongola, button, neat and good, $3, regu lar price $3; ladies' American kid, $1, reg ular price, $3; ladies' American kid, $1.25, regular price, $2; child's oil grain button school shoes, from $1 to $1.20; a few pairs of ladies' rubbers, 30 cents to 40 cents; men's rubbers, 50 cents; also a large as sortment of men's boots. Come and see. Brownell & Stanard. New Goods. Latest styles in toques turban and soft felt hats just received at Ida M. Brush's. GREAT decided to close eralMerchandise ken. Reverb House.J N Croun, C Jones, i W R Mackenzie, T Prael, A Ham 'ureer. Portland: 11 II pnn nn..i,i R L Hovlr. AIvnImh, U7 I ...!- -,-i.i-' 1 -----........ , dcm viiKiiinu , G Gilmore and family, Topeka, Kas; II i 11 i n " u r JM'i'er, the Dalles; II Pearl, MontgomeryjC H Pearse, Corvallis; r G Richmond, Dallas; R Da mour, Seattle. St Chari.es w 11 11 nu r a vt... gass Corvallis ; E B Deane.J B Maher, E B McNaim.L WhiteJ S Clark.L Lockley, O P R R ; W Scott, Cincinnati, O ; R S umusnaw.M L.ouis,.Mo ; F Sprague, Port- Rl'SS Hoitkp W T W....1.I La ; A lenny, F Cleavinger.G R CurtU, Lebanon ; B Bush ; J Anderson ; A T Perkins : R I K.-irrnu, t.-, .,,.. . 1 v Sarah Prathcr ; Rose McClaln ; A L En-1 cm, a r ; w i-arker.city ; C Morel ; II So ..' ,T lnS 5 BM Hughes.Euger.e; K S Henllne, Slay ton ; W Staiger, Salem; W R Down, F Staiger, Salem ; C Butler, Monmouth ; O Uutler.Cheney ; F Rothe; C M Greene, Portland. Democratic City Convention. A mass meeting of the democrat nf A I. bany will be held at the Court House on aaturuay eyenine, Dec. 8th. iSSS nt 1 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candidates tor Marshal and Treasurer, to be voted for at the election on Monday, Dec. 3rd, iSSS. WARD MEETINGS. The aimmi'lm i-f"-nmmr.,l (I.01. ... rlous ward meetings be held on Friday evening, Nov. 30th, at 7 o'clock, at the fol lowing places : First Ward Up stairs In the Circuit Court room. Second Ward- In the Countv rvinrt room. " Third Ward J G Cherry's foundry of- Each ward will nominate one candidate for Councilman and select a member of the City Central committee. L. II. MoNTANYE, J. K. Weathfrford, J. P, Galbraith. Removal. Misses E. & C. Howard have moved their millinery store Into rooms in tne rearce block over J. J. Dubruilles harness shop, where they invite old and new customers to call on them. Weather Indications. For the 24 hours beginning at 1 2 o'clock, noon. Rain, stationary temperature. We will sell jon groceries cheaper than any .uura m town. Brownell k Stanard KEEP POSTED ft' heat, 7li cants. New fall goods at Read's. See those new jersiea at W, F. Read's. New ribboa all shades and styles 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 lifting force pumps at G 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 see those tB suits for men. In a calm sea every man is pilot. goods '.V. F. Head is leader. If you want to save from 10 to 25 per cent by your goods of V. F. Read . Six shaves for a dollar and a elcan towel to every customer, at Thos. Jones. Bargains in general merchandise at M J Monteith's at tho old Youug store. Buy your tickets through to the East of W L Jester and save faro to Portland. A complete line of heating and parlor stoves at (i W Smith's, no better in the valley. The cheapest place to buy men's under wear in the state is at A. B. Moll wain'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 eell dry goods cheaper than any bouse in Albany. Call and seo for yourself. All the latest novelties in milliaerv oaaAa at E and C Howard's. Call and see them, No trouble to show goods. The line of Pacific and Rnval A O W Smith's ia a large one. These are among the beat cook stoves made. See them. Dr. M. H. Ellis. Dhvsician and urffeon 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 profit at W. F. Raid's. Julius Gradwohl is now makins a snecial- ty of crockery, fancv goods and silver ware. of which he carries a large and select stock. rlis 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 tbe coast. Shoes. Shoes. Shoes Tn thin lln w have always shown the very best goods to oeiouna in tne markets of America, the knife will be put to goods in this depart ment as thev must cm Pall anil e fa yourself. Monteith & Seitenbach. F. L. BEN -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 POSTOFFICE, ALBANY, OR. SALE. out their Albany businessoffe r for sale without reserve at COST
