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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1889)
Daily Democrat Tusslay Evening,January 1,1889 IVITU NUTriXU, EJItors uit Publishers. Published every day In the week. Sunday! excepted.) Batored at the I Jit Ulttio at Albany, Or an aeoond-clau mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Delivered by ourier per woelc., Hy mall, wr yor tiy mill, per month . 6.00 . .60 RATES FOR WEEKLY : Oaeyear, In advance One year, at end of year., 8ix raoutbi. In advance. , .12.00 .. 2,60 . 1.00 LOCAL RECORD. Mors Resolutions. The Ilillsboro Grange has also resolved in reference to the Agricultural college, as follows : "That this Grange Is opposed to the appropria tion of any mare of the fund set apart for the state agricultural college at Corvallis while the title of the same is in donbt, and while the school remains under sectarian control, and while the board of regents are not practical farmers. That in ouropinion the present farm of 30 acres is to small for the use of the students of such an institu tion, 100 acres being the least amount of land requisite for the purpose, in giving the students a practical knowledge of agri cultural industries. Lew Johnson Ministrels. This troup of colored ministrels was greeted with a large and appreciative audience last nlglit at the opera house, and we have no hesitation in saying that it deserved such an audience. Its 4 end men are immense, instrumental music excellent, songs full of pathos and humor, jokes, with a few exceptions, rich and racy, and dancing artistic. Married On New Year's day, 1S89' at the Pioneer hotel, in Albany by Geo. Humphrey, justice of the peace, Abraham J, Lillard, of Linn county, to Caroline Koss, of Benton county. The College. On account of severa of the students of the college desiring to go to Salem to-morrow to hear Moody the college will not open until Thursday. Students will please govern themselves accordingly. Taffy. Last evening a large crowd of young people met a, the W. C. T. U. Hall and watched the old year out. Games, so ciability and taffy pulling was the order. It was a very enjoyable affair and will be remembered fully a year by those who par ticipated In It. The Eclipse. According to program it came off to-day, beginning at about 13 o'clock and lasingt untilafter 3 o'clock. A superabundance of clouds somewhat mar red the view, but several good views were obtained. When at Its best only a thin band of white was seen. New Year's Ball. A hastily gotten up New Year's ball will be given at' the Opera House to-night Everybody .includ ing Corvallis people, will be welcome. It promises to be a nice affair. For Sale. The undersigned has a first class piano which he offers for sale cheap. Prof. W. H. Lee, Albany. Baby carriage; at Stewart & Sox's. $JS,09J Worth of Dried Fruit Wanted. And I must have It. Having made con tracts with merchants In Eastern Oregon Washington, Idaho, and Montana, thereby saving tommission and adding the same to the prli e of your fruit. No offer made on fruits unloaded and placed in any other house In my line In the citv. If you be .ieveln the doctrine of buying In the cheap est and selling in the highest market and have no conscientious scruples about party or religion, you must come to see me or be untrue to yourself and family. To satisfy yourself, call and get my prices. Yours respectfully, P. Cohen, Albany, Or. Ilucklen's Arnica Halve The hnafc .alvA In thA world for CttM. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Horns, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Plies, or no pay required. II guaranteed to Klve perlect satisiaction or mnnnv refunded. Price 25 cents pa box. For sale by Koshay fc Mason, Montotih & Sei thair IMMENSE Call early before? flOXE AVDABROAD 1889. Happy New Year. Jefferson is said to be growing rapidly. Go to P. J. Laportes for your boot and shoe repairing. J. P. Wallace, Physioian and 8urgeon, Al bany, Or The first rails for the new Salem street railway were laid yesterday. Tweedale carries the boss heating stores and sells them the cheapest. Call and see those Early Breakfast store and ranges at W C Tweedale's. You will save money by getting your plumbing and job work done at Tweedale's, Mr E W Lanqdon to-day assumes his position as Cashier of the First National Bank. If you want a tender chicken be sure and got one of thme new style roasters at W C Tweedale's. Mr D D Lynch, formerly an Iowa news paper man, has accepted a position with the Albany insurance company. Mrs S W Thompson left yesterday for Stayton, where hor father is lying danger ously ill and is not expected to live. Mr H Klum and three others have just returned from a trip to the mountains wheie they killed thirteen deer in three days. The Roman letters representing the year I8S8 areMDCCCLXXXVIII. It will not require so many lettors to express any given year again until we reach the year-2783. A chorus of 1 oung ladies and gentlemen have the Democrat's thanks for a very melo dious serenade this morning at just 12:12 o'clock. It was yery nicely done right at the front door and was greatly appreciated. Marion oonnty has ninety-fivo school dis tiicts and pays her school superintendent $70 per annum ; Linn has ninety nine and pays fifiO ; Lane, 207, $300 ; Benton, 67, 8600. Washington county baa seventy dis tricts and pays only $240. Yesterday Mr W Blain received a letter from Itev Rogers, the new' Congregational minister that he had started for Albany and would probably he here iD time to Breach next Sabbath . He would stop off in Kansas on his way here. At the beginning of this New Year the Democrat is able to say 'the following of Albany: It has a population of about 3000. Thecars run into it from north, south, east, west and southeast. It is already 011 a great transcontinental railroad line and will soon be on another, the shortest from coast to coast. The business of the year 1888 amounted to nearly $1,000,000. During the year two brick blocks with six stores were built at about a cost of: Strahan and Pearce block, $12,000; Fo shay & Mason and Tweedule block, $10,000. About thirty-five residences were erected at a cost ot about $35,000 ana otner small structures and additions, $8,000, making a total of $65,000. There are now in Albany 6 general mer chandlsc stores, 10 grocery stores, 3 drug stores, 1 exclusive clothing store, 1 exclu sive boot and shoe store, 3 hardware stores, 3 tin and stove stores, 5 agricultural ware houses, 3 banks, 3 furniture stores, 1 crockery store, 3 furniture factories, 5 ho tels, 2 photograph galleries, I home Insur ance company, 3 millinery stores, 3 jewel ry stores, 3 harness shops, I gun store, 3 variety stores, 2 bakeries, 1 boot and shoe shops, 5 meat markets, 5 real estate offices, 4 barber shops, 8 Chinese establishments, 3 flouring mill(irunn!ng), 2 foundries, 1 wire works. 2 planing mills, I saw mill, 2 cigar factories, 1 soda works, t confection ary store, 2 tailor shops, I second hand store, 1 junk store, 3 livery stables, 3 black smith shops, 2 marble shops, 2 restaurants, 1 news and book store, 7 saloons, 2 brew eries, 1 fruit cannery, 1 waterworks, 1 elec tric light company, 6 or 7 boarding nouses, 3 steamboat wharfs, 2 depots, a large num ber of carpenters, painters and brick mas ons, 4 suburban brickyards, a tiling factory, grist mill, steamers, hand engine and hook and ladder truck J an opera house, 5 halls, I wagon shop, 2 newspapers, eacn dailv and weekly, 2 job printing offices, I Salvation army, 13 lawyers, 8 physicians, 2 dentists, 3 veterinary surgeons, 8 ministers, 10 teachers, 4 music teachers, 1 Dana, 4 lumber vards, 1 house moving firm, 6 In surance agents, numerous dress makers, etc. Situated on the Santiam ditch Albany has one of the finest water powers in the northwest. It should be utilized for man ufacturing ourooses. It. mural tnn. L rnmnarfltivel V frood. and Its educational facilities are of a high order. As a place for a home It is unsurpassed, fi,tipBtrR That la the name of the stove at G. W. Smith's attracting so much attention, it is a spienaiu cook store. , Thompson k Overman keep the best harnesses. A l'loaslne Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comlort lollows tne u.eoi syrup 01 rise, it in htfinM. with nattirti tn effeo- ,nl aU.im Ih. v.tent when onativa or bilious. For sale in SOc. and t l bottles by all loading araggisis. A tenbach having STOCK of Gen the stock is bro KNOTS TIKI). During 18S8 the following marriages were celebrated In Linn county, as evl denced by the records of the County Clerk's office : January. 1 Wm F Serfling and Annie A Moore, 1 J W Rvle and Minnie E Owens. 4 John riantz and Mary S Caldwell. 4 W E Clark and Elva C Pomeroy. 9 Charles J Brown and Mary A Weiss, 10 John V Graff and Jennie B Acheson. 18 Thomas D McClain and Eva Stanley. 20 Francis Leeperand Maria Starr. 31 Wm Moore and Margaret Kelley. 22 Thos Andersen and Emma Wyatt. 21) David Crewse and Elnora Porter. 30 H H Hayes and Lucy I Westfail. 31 Archie Johnson and Linnie Young. February. 4 Collins Reed and Lydia M Berry. 9 John II Caldwell and Helen Wirth. 10 Everett Miller and Ina B Perkins, i. u R Hnhersham and M E Smith. 15 Chas E McDonald and Mary King. 36 John Doan and Elizabeth J Miller. March. I John E Kokerand Elva V Fry. 4 James Edjar and Nellie R Edgar. 7 Thomas Ball and Margaret A Leedy. 14 E C Bradshaw and Ruth Broyles. 14 James Bond and Rhoda A Keeney. 14 OT Allingham and M C Shepherd. 14 A P Wolverton and Louise Miller 18 D J Hildreth and Annie J Keebler. TO John Robson and Ada Simpson. 21 A J Pritchett and Esther Goodchild. 22 Horatio Knowlton and Ella Keycs. 26 F H Moreland and Emma Charlton. 27 C A Duncan and Susie Farrier. 28 Robsrt Bilyeu and Cora B Tharp. 28 J E Hines and Belle Crabtree. 30 O B WiUkey and Annie Harnett. April. 17 Albert Thomas and E A Btntley. 18 Fred Burkhart and Laura Hale. 18 I N Woodleand L A McConnell. 29 Henry Albers and Susie Long. May. 1 Ralph Farrow and Mrs L Wooley. 5 F P O'Hara and Alma Firman. 8 V G Haag and Mary E Milier. 10 Otis M Mvers and Alice M Zinc. 13 W W Sandford and Maggie Ringold. 13 Charles Berry and Jennie Ricks. 13 J T Brisboisand Ida May.Broadwell. 14 A A Bither and Nell Mathews. 21 Joseph Young ar.d Lora Miller. 23 Walter L Wright and V V Alford. 27 W M Thompson and M B Graves. 29 John Edwards ani R V Chance. 31 Geo W Young and Rose E Clark. June. 6 Geo W Giboney and Mary Montague. 7 Everett Knox and Nancv S Wallace. 8 H V Perry and Minnie J Mack. 12 T B Cooper and Lucy Troutman. 14 F H Webber and Louisa M Rinehart. 15 L, t uurneu ana fti a innmerman. 17 Chas H Tandv and Clara M Goodlin 20 Nelson Thompson and Sarah J Daly. 20 H Bryan and ielia lintgnton. 20 G W Ross and Edith May Berry. 20 F Lines and Elisabeth Geisendorfer. 27 Edward Avery and Eldora Williams. 29 M L Fester and Georgia Settlemlre. 29 H G Paul and Laura Bilyeu. 29 Michael Loftus and Mary A Boggs. July. 2 RC Putman and Paulina Wette rer. 8 Samuel Miller and Carrie Thomas. 14 Wm F Hutchinton and Mrs Flora M Hutchinson. 16 F M Cummins and Sina Montgomery. 22 Omer Vernon and Eva J Archibald. 24 W D Smith and Cora M Baldwin. August. 1 M A Miller and Flora McCalley . 5 M D Wheeler and Lucv Milier. 30 James Walton and L keeney. September. 2 John A Crocket and Sina FiUwater. 2 J A Kirk and Llllie M Bone. 4 Geo C Henderson and Anna M Hyde. 5 T P West and D A Giblin. 9 E F Truax and Belle Bllclc 9 Albert H Pifer and Adolpha Cruse. 9 E Bower and Sylvia Pettyjohn. 9 R Hansard and Nora Scanlon. 13 R L White and Allle L Hay. 16 George Swank and Annie Knighten. 16 .1 A Crisp and Belle Johnson. 19 raut Annis ana r 10rcn.ee oiorv. 19 Anthony Austin and Hester A Conn. 26 A L Hart and Edna Bsmford. October. i E L Rowland and Belle Ryecraft. 3 James Tho.npson and Rosle E Clark. 3 Fred Godley and Belle McCoy. 3 C Mcoy and Clara Davidson. 4 H E Beers and Olive R Kirkpatrick. 7 John Wilson and Addie Sims. 10 EC Shelton and Mandy Pomeroy. 10 S C Mackey and Myrtle E Hyde. 11 Elias N Morgan and Rosa Ramsey. II W L Maple and lennie Ramsey. 16 V E Long and Loretta Long. 16 J E Stewart and Marv Workman. 17 W B Shannon and Betsey Reynolds. 17 Peter Loren and Alice Sherfj. 17 B F Pierce and Emma Arnsplger. 21 AC Gaines and Annie Poindexter 24 H Parrish and Fannie Leslie. 34 John Bresslin to Maggie M Godley. 24 Geo C Stanard and Ida A Coshow. 25 Wm Robnett and Mary E Dunbar, November, 3 A L Kirk and Mary E Cushman. 9 G F Russell and Katie Smith. 1 1 R Ham ford and Bel e W Indom. 14 B F Vannatla and Lilly Collins. 16 WJ Turnidge and Teressa Osborne. 17 Fred Anderson and Nannie Bunch. 21 X R Bixby and Nancy M Hogan. 28 A E Davis and L McKinnev. 29 W H Raymond and Mamie Mcllwain. 39 James A Burton and Alice Bates. 29 John Turnidge and Alice Nave. December. 9 Walter Reynolds and Elmira Cramp. 13 John A Zvsett and Mary Branning. 16 Chas J Tucker and Levie R Woodin. 7 Elmer Griffin and Ida Crabtree. 18 T C Clark and Mary Boyd. 9 J II Waters and Florence L Brown. 19 Lewis Knighton and Emma Johnson. 19 A BSIausen and Marv A Irvine. 24 A CStellmackcr and "Ida Spink. 25 L-c Campbell and Tirzah Large. 25 Leighten Knox and Mary Wallace. Real Estate Salrs During 1888. Following is a summary of .real estate sales in Linn county during the year that has just closed, as compiled from the week ly published record of the same in the Democrat : '"urJr $52,000 February ' Mah 72 250 April ' ' May . June 2?2 :::::::::::::: f Aueu- 62,100 September 0,, October :::::::::::::::::; g November .,,. Dccember LINN CO0NTY. The Democrat takes a peculiar pride in Linn county. Location, fertility ol soil and market of its productions considered it is a remarkably fine county for either the farmer, the manufacturer or the business man generally to locate in. Take the item of its markets alone and it offers advantages not equalled by any other county in the state. This is a strong statement. In most counties there is a central point where the market price Is up ; but in Linn it Is al most general. The price of wheat, for in stance, is nearly the same at Albanv, Tan gent, Shedd, Halsey, Harrisburg, 'Peoria, Millers, Brownsville, Scio,Splcer,Tallman, Munkers, Lyonsville and Lebanon, spread ing over the county, yet each fa orl some railroad ; the price varying only two or three cents. This Is a very important fact for the Immigrant to consider. Look Here. $027,124 During the vear iSStii,. i... . . ed to $742,000" We ar; closing o"' our stock of boots and shoes, and to show you that we mean what we say quote you a few of our prices Ladies' best French kid button shoes ac $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 kid, button, at $3, regular price, $4; ladies' bright Dongola, Dutton.at M 75. regular price, $3.50; ladies' bright Dongola, button, neat and good, $2, regu lar price $3; ladies' American kid, $2, reg ular price, $3; ladies' American kid, $1.25 regular price, $2 ; child's oil grain button school shoes, from Si to $1.20; a few pairs of ladies' rubbs,.., "V! cents to 40 cents; men's rubbers, 50 cents; also a large as sortment of men's boots. Come and see. Brownell & Stanard. t ir tt ... . . . . iik Phyiiian and surgeon 1 Albany, Oregon. Calls made in city or country. I Disturbance of the Heart. Hpart Hlunaua o TI!, : i , , 1 -1 j im ,iriK, ana siriKes yon hea unaware. Therefore, do not i. u J uuw,UHs in toe region or the heart 01 disturbance in Its action, but at onoe take Dr. Flint's Remedy, De scriptive treatise with each botte : or. ad- HMDS Manl T , it w ' All kinds of woolen dress goods are 25 rer cent cheaper than they were a year ago. Our stork is all fresh, consequent weevi re yery 'ow prices. W p Read. Monteith & SeiteD bach's great closing sale will enable all to hay any line of floods fully 50 percent, less than any other store in the valley. FAULTLESS! Aw-tSature Is faultless and so Is that noble discovery, containing only Na ture's own remedies, "The" m It la a benefit to the human race. KBfiPUP YOUTH, HEALTH, VIQORby the useof Pfunder'8 Oregon Blood Purifier. Quick and Complete Cure of all Diseases or the Skin, Kidneys, Bladder and Liver. It checka Rheumatism and Malaria, relieves Constipation, Dyspepaia and Biliousness, ed puta fresh energy into the system by matkn S,.w,Kicb. Blood. Takeltlntime.flehtoW! as it cannot be beat as a preventative of disease, told and used everywhere. Ji a boule. 6 for 1. 1 TAKE IT NOW. f. l. mm -DEALER IN - GREAT decided to close eralMerchandise ken. 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 receive for all the leading. NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES NEAR THE POSTOFFICE, ALBANY.IOR. SALE. out their Albanybusiness offer for sale without reserve at COST
