Dally Pemocrat
ffedneslay Evening, January 18,1889
BYITK& t NlilTIVU. EJItor and Publtshen.
Fubllihod every day In the week,
Sundayi excep(bd.)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
Delivered by ewier per week .11
Byinail, pr year 6.00
By mill, per muiMi m. .... 60
RATES m MEEKLY :
yew, in advance
Oua you, t antl of year. . . ,
moulds, in advance....
...2.00
... S,W
... 1.00
Entered at the Put iiUeat Albany, Or
an second-class mall matter.
LOCAL RECORD.
B. & L. Association. Pursuant to a
call there was a large gathering of citizens
last evening at the store of Stewart Si Sox
for the purpose of organizing a loan and
building association. VV C Cassell was
elected Chairman and C H Stewart, Secre
tary, The mode of operating the Frank
lin Land and Building Association of Port
land was read and those present generally
expressed an intention to join such an or
ganization. In that organization the face
of the stock Is $200, which is paid up In
about eight years by monthly payments of
$1. So by putting in about $100 the stock
holder can draw out $200. The stockhold
er borrowing money with which to build
under Its provisions can pay the money
monthly, and no more than he would be
paying for rent, and instead of nothing to
show for it, will have his property free
from debt, H H Hewi'.t, L H Montanye,
C H Stewart, H Bryant and J C Powell
were appointed a committee to draft arti
cles of incorporation, and W 0 Cassell, E J
O'Conner and S F Sox on constitution and
byelaws. The meeting adjourned until
next Tuetday evening when another one
will be held ut the same place to perfect
the organization.
The Secret Out. Try as people will
the secrets of great enterprises can not be
kept from the public. The Pimar, of As
toria, whose eyes are always open, says :
"It is reported that the Chicago and North
western road arc backing the Albany peo
ple to build a railroad to Astoria. The
Chicago and Northwestern want an outlet
to the sea." The following also appeared
In the same paper ; but two days previous,
and before the great secret was out. Un
der the circumstances we shall have to de
cline the suggestion : "Salem and Albany
have both incorporated to htiild a railroad
to Astoria. Why not consolidate, build
the road to a convenient branching point,
and have the road run to both places. By
uniting their forces and working together
both cities will be as greatly benefitted as
to build separate lines."
To Night. At the G. A. R. hall to
night there will be a meeting of citizens
generally interested in building a road to
Astoria. This is an important matter, and
justifies a lull meeting. Our present ac
tion Is an Indication of what the future may
be. A railroad Is bound to be built from
Astoria to the valley and Albany should
be its terminus. Articles of incorporation
have been prepared, and their adoption
wid mean the iniative steps to the obtain
ing of the road, as it will be followed by
securing sufficient capital to aqt in th
matter.
8TATEMEMT.
Albany, Or., Jan. 16, 18S9.
We, the undersigned, beg to state that If
the sprinkler at Grange No. 10 has been
damaged, the same must be charged to L.
W. Deyoe r Mr. John Wallace, and we
only plead guilty to the extent of having
accidentally fallen into bad company on
that particular occasion to which the spec
ial notice, published by Messrs. Froman
and Mitchell, seems to refer.
David Froman,
Grant Froman,
Orris Archibald.
Mysterious Affair. "Who struck
Hilly Patterson" was for years a deep mys
tery ; but a greater one, and only surpassed
by the Charley Ross abduction, occurred
yesterday near Gervais. A gentleman
about thirty-five years of age was standing
on the rear platform next to the last car
talking with a friend, when a man In front
of him began firing at him, He jumped
Into the car, but the man continued firing
through the window, shooting four times.
The shootlst then disappeared.and has not
been Identified since, nor was he seen suffi
ciently to be recognized. ' As the train was
going at the rate oi thirty miles an hour he
probably remained on the cars. The
wounded man was taken to Salem and
cared for. Three bullctsstruik him,one in
n elbow, one in the back of his neck, and
the other In a shoulder. He gave his name
as Frank Pearson, of San Francisco, but it
is said his real name is Frank A. Avery.
He claims he knows nothing about who
shot ; but it is thought he does. There is
lots of mystery about it. Avery will pro
bably live.
Mrs. D. Several have inquired of the
Democrat recently as to the whereabouts
of , one Abigail Scott Duniway. The fol
lowing despatch,dated at Boise City, Idaho,
Jan. 15th, will explain matters : "Mrs.
Duniway addressed both houses of the
Idaho legislature last evening on the suf
frage question. The house was crowded
with an interested audience, and applause
was frequent during the lady's brilliant and
interesting lecture."
A Pointer The Salem Statesman's
Rock Creek correspondent says : "It is
the general opinion that the O. P. railroad
company will resume work In a short time.
They have parties making ties and are still
ballasting the track already laid. Wood
contracts are being let, and everything in
dicates arrangements for a general rush in
the work at no distant day."
Shot Four Times. A young man, of
this city, while going home last evening
was attacked by a dog at the corner of
Washington and Fourth Streets, Pulling
out his revolver he fired four times but
failed to hit the animal, perhaps a fortunate
thing, as its owner has a strong affection
for It.
A Moon Eclipse. An eclipse of the
moon will occur at this city to night. A
gentleman Informs us that it will begin at
about 7 o'clock and last until nearly 12,
which is a little at variance with Ayer's
Almanac, It will be about seven-tenths
of total.
Weather Indications. For the 24
hours beginning at 1 2 o'clock, noon.
Clear.
Pure Milk. Mr. Henry Stewart has
established a milk route in this city and
asks for the patronage of our citizens
Tickets for sale at Brownell & Stanard's.
Formerly of Linn Co. Hon. Geo. W,
Walker, ex-circuit judge, died at Pendle.
ton last Saturday at the age of 36. Mr
Walker settled with his parents at Harris
burg, in this county, in 1869. In 1877 he
commenced the 6tudy of law at Albany
under the firm of Powell & Flinn, and was
admitted to the practice by the supreme
court in less than two years thereafter.
The same year he was admitted to the bar
he located In Pendleton and began the
practice of his profession, and has since re
sided there up to the time of hlid-ath.
They Give Him Taffy. When a man
is building railroads this Is the wefy the
newspapers talk about him: "When G.
W Hunt, than whom no better man ever
lived, gets through with his present rail
road contract in Walla Walla county, we
hope he will find opportunity to cast hit
eyes to the Wallowa valleys.'' Mr. Hunt
is almost equal to the Yamhill youth who
had no peer.
Curiosities. Some very fine persim
mons, Japanese oranges and sugar cane at
F. H Pfeiffer's. Trv them. It will cost
nothing to see them.
Superior. That is the name of the
stove at G. W. Smith s attracting so much
attention. It is a splendid cook stove.
Found. A pair of gentleman's eye
glasses in case. Call at the Democrat of
fice.
A Pleasure Circle. The Democrat
acknowledges an Invitation to attend a
meeting of the Silver Star Pleasure Circle
at the G. A. R. Hall.on Thursday evening,
Jan. 17th. at 7:30 p.m. This promises to
be a fine affair, and our curiosity Is worked
up to know just what the fun will be. No
doubt a feast.
Another Business Change. M . Ed
ward Zevss. of this city, has sold his Inter
est In the nlaninz mill business to Mr. C.
W, Sears, an experienced wood worker, of
Salem, and the firm hereafter will be
Hochstedler Sc Sears. Mr. Zeysa talks of
going to (Jllttornia tor nis ncaun, which
has been poor for sometime.
Checks Cashed. Searle & Deane's
bank checks will be cashed at par at P.
vonen s store.
M. J. Monteith's, at S. E. Young's old
store. Goods at your own price. Must
oe soiu.
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.
flOMS ANDAHHOAD
L Senders will bay your horses.'
Burkhart k Royce, job printers.
Mr J H Foster, of Portland, is in the oity.
Choice Herkimer Co oheose at Brownull Si
SUnsrd's.
Go to P. J. Laporte for your boot and shoe
repairing.
J. P. Wallace, Physician And Surgeon, Al
bany, Or ,
A new barrel of saner kraut just received
at FL Kenton's.
7 O.ka on res rheumatism, neuralgia and
toothaohe. Foshay at Mason, Agents.
A fouadrv oempany has been incorporated
at Coryallis with a oapitsl of 10,000.
Faund On the 7th inst a pair of sir rings
on third Street. Owner call at this o&koe.
The Juveuile opera company that played
in Albany sometime ago, went to pieces in
Chicago.
Salem's street cars are now running four
blocks and people are riding just tor tba fun
of it.
Superintendent Curl returned from Salem
this noon. Hn found it an unhealthy place
for democrats
Mr Klein's family went- to Saleia yester
day to attend the funeral of the daughter of
MrO AKrausse. .
Smith & YVashburne, successors to Twee
dale, carry the boss heating stoves and sell
them the cheapest.
Call and see those Early Breakfast stoves
and ranges at Smith & Wavhburne's, suc
cessors to W C Tweedale.
Mr L Sonders is back from 8an Francisco,
where he readilydisposed of all the horses
he took down with him.
The largest, finest and best assorted stock
of groceries iu town can be found at
Brownell & Standard's.
Mrs. Martin Payne is prepared to take
first-class boarders at her residence opposite
the Congregational Church.
A few days ago Mr Jos Clark sold two
lots oft his Third ward property for $500 to
Thomas Thomas, an O P eagineer,
F M Johnson, of Cnrvallis, has just moved
into hia new 6000 residence. Law business
at least seems to be good in that city.
Charles Redfield, who has beea absent
several months with the Oregon Pacitio sur
veying crow, returned home yesterday.
All the delicacies of the season received
daily, cabbage, apples, turnips, beets, and
parsnips, at the Willamette f'acking Cot's
store.
Mr A B Slansson, one of Albany's brothers-
in-law, does the legislative editorial writing
for the Oregonian. Mr S is a trenchant ink
Sanger.
If yon want a tender chicken be snre and
;et one of those new style roasters at Smith
t Washbarne's successors to W C Twee-
dale.
If yon want a clean and fine smoke ask for
J. Joseph s borne made white labor cigars
For sale by most cigar dealera and at bis
Josephs tactory.
Rey Hayes, pastor of the U P church at
Waitabnrg, W T, arrived in the city this
noon, and begining to-night, will assist in
tne services at tbe u r onurcn.
In the supreme eourt yesterday the decision
of Judge Boise in the case of T E Hogg act.
Inos Monteitn was oosnrmed. This puts the
case back in the circuit court for trial. It
will couie up on its merits at the March term.
Bishop Hargrove, of the M I! chnroh,
Sentb, Waa in "the city to-day on his way to
Corral lis. He dined with the family of Mr
B W Cundin and bis former eastern friend,
Mrs rolloct.
Sacramento. Cat., has passed an ordinance.
which we would do well to appropriate.
making it unlawful for any person under
seventeen so smoae cigarettes wituiu toe
nty limits.
The bill introduced in the lflfflilatnra Tim
vijling 'for the discharge of mortgages by af
fidavit should pass. It is an injustice to re
quire the mortgagee to cancel the mortgage
ontneieooras.
Charles Metzgei k Co. have removed their
office to Ellsworth Street, east of the Revere
House They are now prepared to pay olose
attention to an real estate, employment, in
surance, and especially collection business.
The man who invented roller skates,
lives near Riohmond. Ind., and- hasn't done
anything since, lie was a poor wood-saw
yer and it tooE nearly his last dollar to pay
for the patent, but the oraze for skating that
spread over the country maoe mm noh
Three passenger oooohes on the Narrow
Uauua left the track last Monday, near Scio.
They were afterwards found and returned to
the road without an end. AO one was in
jured, and the track waa made aafe until the
aext train snooia come along.
Mr Gross, of the Depot hotel, infnms the
Dxmocrat that there were as many people
took meals at his tables the tint two weeks
of this month, as there were during the first
three weeVs of January, 1888, an Indication
that travel is increasing.
Nursery. J. F. Backensto la the ac
credited agent of Vancouyer Nursery. Ap
ply to him for fruit or ornamental trees at
Al--,r, Oregon.
n. U IT TCtlia nhvaiai&n and aurpaon
Albany, Oregon. Calls made in oity or
country.
THE STATU LEGISLATURE.
The time of the State I.i-rt.lt,,r.
terday was taken up almost entirely with
the presentation of bills. In the Senate the
standing committees were presented with
cni.cran at the tail end. Barin heads
judiciary : Carson lh .... , A .
Moore, elections : Wli ,.1.1. . w....'
corporations ; Fullerton, public' lands ';
...vy, ieaerai relations ; Hilton, mines;
Sinclair, prlntiner : Steel rail. I. . r..
berlaln, public buildings ; Tongue, roads
"""'S"""J" , orvai counties ; Dimick,
lilltary affairs : R
education ; Watklns, engrossed' bills
Eakin, assessments ; Looney, agriculture.
Hon R A Irvine.of thhrnnni u mi..
counties and agriculture ; Hon S A Daw-
.un.on ways aca means, roads and high
ways i Hon T ECauthorn, of Benton Co.,
. auu means, and education.
The follrtarfna- kill. 1 1 .
6 nuc imruuucca oy
L nn county members : Irvine, to amend
Albany charter, amending code In refer
ence to service of papers bv Sheriffs. Daw
son, to amend firelaws, making exemption
ol firemen possible in five years, to con.
firm deeds, in reference to record of mort-
aarrtta 'I' I, - ..II .
u-iT . wln "re mong other
bills of importance that were introduced :
To prevent betting on elections, regulating
trust companies,providing for county board
"--"- u cicci scnooi
bnnks .vl.rm n.il. - . ... ..
; ......Mi.ii(5 wanaua inisiies, ex
empting homesteads from execution, nro-
. ..s . ..fic.,i mongages oy am-
" .. " wuriy counties in
building roads, providing for county re-
rarii-n In T an vn kin r. .
: ., iiiiiin, xiacaamas ana
Jackson counlies.providing for State board
fjiwriuiug ir V11CU1C vourt
stenographers.
No Passes. In th rfa
chal fathers conductors on railroads were
never annoyed with the "dead head," who
carried his "pass" in his pocket. The"pass"
was express! V forbidden .!h ih.
scriptures" and you will find the following
Dmiicai pronirjitory commands against the
u . .... t. . . ..
; nou snail not nass." Num. 20.
8. "Suffer not a man tn n,c " r..0. -
28. "The virt -hail r ' 5 ,.
Nahum 1, 15. "None shall ever pass!"
Isaiah ,-54, 10. "This generation shall not
pass." Mark 13, 30. "Though they roar,
yet can they not pass." Jer. 5,22. For there
is more rejoicing over one passenger that
payeth his fare than over ninety and nine
that oiwth 11 it '
New Comers To our city will find it to
their advantage to price our goods before
buying in their outnt ot groceries ana pro
visions.
'Brownell & Stanard.
Hotel Arrivals.
T A amhihaln aAnt Hinffflr Manufaotur
ing Co., opposite Odd Fellows Temple, Albany,
. Kiln Dried FLOORiNO.-Good kiln dried
flooring at the Springfield lumber yard In
this city.
All kinds of woolen dress goods are 25 per
cent oheaper than they were a year ago, Our
stork is all fresh, consequently wecan give
r,',w prices V F Read,
Farmer, if you want the beat harness all
hand made, call 00E.L. Powerjiext to Dem
orat office.
Baby carriages at Stewart 4 Sox's. f
n TT C..I....).. A Uam.
KKVEHS IWIWfc J ' J J a ..-
burges, J Herrman, G P Morden, A May,
r vi "ii -A . T M.T.an. F MrTnnla.
1 n.niK, iiimui 1 ,
kjMothom,.IYung;W P Wright, L
Haugh, I H ranis, B Mnseua, n. iti war-
h p n R . H Walterman. A F
r.. v,.ii. s r. n F rirlnnett. S F: I Lone
city; A S iMmic, city; n. n ,Biicr,
Phil; J S McCain, ijrams ra; v- wmg,
ani..u r. Whv. Corvallis: L Carter.
Spokane Falls; F 6 Tucker, Lincoln, Neb;
F Harriman, mair, roeo.
St. Charles. T M Read, Benton ; E
M Crolsnn, W P Williams, Salem ; F W
n ....... c d wnl,c rwvailis : M L Tuck
er,D B Deaklns.Sclo ; A Mann,S G Gould,
Portland ; K J miner, rauiawu, ..im. ,
B S Hubbard, St Louls,Mo ; E B Holmes,
Shcdd.
d.,.. :t.r. F. A Whitefield : G M
Owen, Toledo ; J H Montgomery ; C S
Tate ; M H Pickerell ; J Logan ; P Ha
ley ; Dr G L Matney, St Louis, Mo ; G
Collier s D H James. C L Buck. Santa
Ana, Cal ( T Lubelskl and wife, Denver ;
B Ulce, Ampert, Wis.
OBITUARY.
Died-Rial M. Smith, son of P. M.
Smith, of Santiam precinct, Linn county,
Or., Dec. 28th, 1888, aged 19 years, 5
months and 13 days.
Rial was a young man of sterling char
acter, just opening into manhood, with all
its hopes and aspirations, and with abund
ant prospects of success. He was unusual
ly bright, of a sociable disposition, and one
who made many warm friends wherever
he want. He attended school at 8antlam
Academy during the winter of 1887-8, and
was one of the brightest pupils of that In
stitution. He taught a term of school In
the spring of 1888, and being warned of the
approach of that fell dest."oyer consump
tion, was induced to travel for his health
He traveled over the Coast and in, South
ern Oregon for four months, then returned
home, and immediately started with Mr, S.
Claypool and family, with whom he trav
eled for some time in Eastern Oregon,
Washington and.. Idaho. Rial returned
home Dec. 11 th, was taken down .with ty
phoid fever, and died on the 28th ult. 1 was
buried at Lebanon on the 29th . Funeral
services were conducted by Rev G W Gib
oney, assisted by Rev J R Kirkpatrick.
The bereaved family have the sympathy of
the entire community. Express. Appro
priate resolutions, showing the high e -teem
in which the deceased was held, were
passed by Elite Literary Society of the
Santiam Academy.
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.
Cash Goes Long Ways .'at Jalias.Uradwhors
have made arrangements for buying
goods direct from the factories in Europe,
and will sell at wholesale or retail, cheaper
than any where else en the Pacific Coast.
The following are some of my cash retail
prices :
dozen unhandled teacups and saucers,
35
dozen unhandled coffee cups and sau
cers, a cts.
y2 dozen handled cotiee cups and sau
cere, 50 cts.
'A 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.
Tulius Gradwohl,
New Line Of delicacies to tickle vour
palate, garlic, Swiss cheese, Milchuer her
ring, mackerel, chow chow In bulk sold In
quantities to suit, at the Willamette Pack-
K vw. s biorc.
Notice.
HARRIED.
DEAKINS-LEIGHTON. OnWednes
day afternoon, Jan. 16. 1889, at the resi
dence of Dr. R. C. Hill, In Albany, Mr.
Lf a utoim ana miss uuve Lelghton.
both of Scie.
Taken up at my residence at Sweet
Home I a stray, dark bay horse, branded
on the right hip, collar mark on both shoul
ders. Owner will please call, pay for this
notice and get his horse. John'Shea.
CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED. A
gentleman of, good address, with a
fair income, desire to- correspond with
some youne lady, with s view to matri
mony. Address W. C, box 288, Albany,
Oregon.
T
HA S
B
Having now been established in business one
year, I desire to thank the people of Albany and
vicinity for the very liberal patronage with which
I have been favored. It has been my aim to keep
goods of the best quality and to furnish them at
the lowest cash prices. I shall always endeavor to
please my customers, and respectfully solicit a con
tinuance of their patronage and hope to secure
many new customers during the coming year. I
shall at all times keep on hand a full stock of staple
and fancy groceries, confectionary, etc. The pub
lic are respectfully invited to call and examine
goods and prices. I receive subscriptions fcr all
the leading newspapers and magazines. Also take
orders for rubber stamps of all descriptions.
Very Respectfully,
F. L.KENTON
J. K.WEATHERF0RD,
(NOTARY, PUBLIC,)
iTTORNEY AT LAW,
A LB AMY, Mf .
WILL TRACTICI Ilf ALL TBI COURTS OF THR
Bute. Special attention given to collections and
D; R. N, BLACKBURN.
Attorney at Law
OfSce,Odd Fellc.w'sl'emple,
ALBANY, - - - OREGON.