Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1889)
Daily Pemocrat Weduesiay Evening, February 6,1889 (VITK4 a MllTriVU, Editors and Publiihira. Published every day in the ,wr elc Sundsys excepted.) Entered at the Post Ollloe at Albany, Or H'BOOon(l-clKH mail matter. LOCAL UKCOI1D. Rrv. D. L. Moody's Opinion. Rev. Moody on the last morning of his services In Salem said that he had been asked to en. dorse the work of Maj, Hilton. He said that Maj. Hilton had been sent out by Frances E. Willard and needed no endorse ment from him, as her word was all that was necessary to assure the people of the genuine worth of the man. He would say, however, that he believed Maj. Hilton was a Brand worker In his line, he went at his work In the right way, recognizing that the power of God was the only successful lever to be used In the temperance reform. He knew that he did good wherever he went, and he would advise the ministers to co operate with him heartily, and felt sure if ihey did, good results would follow. Stock-Holiiers Mp.f.ting There will be a meeting of Stock-holders of the Al bany Building anJ Loan Association, on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, Feb. 12th, 1SS9, at the store of Stewart & Sox, for the purpose of organizing and electing a Boa rd of Directors for the ensuing year. A suf ficent number of shares having been sub scribed. It is hoped all share-holders will be present, and all those desiring to take stock in the first "series," will do so at once or at the meeting, as the first scries will then be closed. By order of Comrrittee. It was a Hoax. The LaGrande post office Is being deluged with letters ad dressed to Miss Imnaha Williams, the re ported cattle queen of Wallowa county, who has gained considerable notoriety in the press in the last few months. No tush person is in existence, the entire story be ing the fertile production of a San Francis co reporter, who had a chance to write against space In the Examiner. Imnaha with her dol'ars and no husband, is a myth but anything will do to fill up and raise a little excitement or sensation. Picnic Over. The citizens of Albany and the O. P. company are having a pic nic. The citizens want extend the cor' porate limits of the city to Include, among other property, the Oregon Pacific grounds. To this Mr. Hoag objects. Times. The picnic is over now, and everything is serene. The head office will be brought to this city; and located In the second story of the Sen ders & Sternburg corner, to be built for the occasion. Albany appreciates what the Oregon Pacific has done for it and Linn county, and Is willing to overlook a few faults, and we all have a few specks on us. SETTLED. The adjourned meeting of the City Council was held lust evening at the Coun cil Chambers. Present, Mayor, Marshal and C'ouncllmen Gradwohl, Parker, Burk hart, Tabler and French. Councilman Parker acted as Recorder. Mr. Gradwohl, offered the following resolution, and mov ed its adoption. It was seconded by French and was passed unanimously : Whereas, The City Council of Albanv did en the nth day of January, 1889, draft amendements which are now'incorporated in a bill before the legislature to amend the city charter, and Whereas, We have deemed the meas ure just, wise and conservative, and tend ing to the advancement and improvement of our city, we are yet mindful that It is our duty to carefully consider all private and corporate interests affecting the gener al good, and since the O. P.K. R. manage nent, whose lands are named to be in the city li niltb, object to being Included therein for reasons that appear worthy cf our at tention, and for the further reuson that the O P. R. R. Co. and the people may work together in harmony for the full benefit of our city, we deem it wise under the pres ent circumstances to ask our Senators and Representatives to so amend the bill now in their hands as to exclude all lands pro posed In the W . V. & C. R. R. Co. and to ? . Egenton Hogg. Under the ciicumstances this was the best thing that could be done, as It was the only thing the Railroad would consent to. Albany and the Oregon Pacific should con tinue to work together as In the past. The establishment of the machine shops here will be worth more than woolen mills, and it would be poorpo'ley to antagonize the road in this respect ; nor was anything of the kind intended when the amendments were introduced. Now .iat this is disposed of our Legis. lators should be urged to secure the pass age of the amendments as thus changed, and otherwise as provided by the Council. As a progressive city they simply provide for measures we need. A Gypsy Wedding. Gaudy in a varie ty of flashy, blushing, fly colors, a gypsy bride-elect attracted general attention this afternoon as she marched into Marx Baum gart's and drank to the health of her future husband. Geo. Humphrey, Esq., was ask ed to tie the knot, but being Catholics they demanded certain religious rites not down in Justice H's code. The last heard of them by the Democrat they were making for Father Metayer's chapel on the Ditch. STATE I.EUISLATURIt Tuesday, Jan. 5th. Several house bills were read in the Sen ate and referred. About the first bill to pass both houses was the onechangiu the name of Bully to Alder Creek. Among bills introduced were : Referring to fish ladders, regulating voluntary sending of newspapers, establishing State Board of Horticulture, and amending Corvallis' charter. Joint resolution providing for con stitutional amendment that no county shall Incur debt exceeding five per cent of tax able property, was adopted. Petition for taxation of church property was presented in house and, referred. Layman's high li cense bill was discussed, it raises the li cense tp $500 through the Stale. Short's resolution '' for constitutional amendment changing pay of legislators to $5 day was lost. Numerous reports were received from committees and will be acted on in due time. Long Felt Want. Just received a fine assortment of genuine French candy from San Francisco of the following celebrated varieties : Esperanza bon bons, French Marcclines, Opera Caramels, Cream Marsh mallows, Apricot Panachle. Palenno dips, Angel food, Peerless chocolate creams, and an endless variety of creams at Willamette Packing Co. Fresh Seeds. Wallace & Thompson have jst received a large supply of choice fresh garden, flower and lawn grass seeds from the celebrated seed house of A B Cleveland & Co, which are sold at bed rock prices. Most liberal discounts to gardeners and ethers who buy in quantities. Birthday Party. Last evening a very fine birthday party was tendered Mist Mildred Burmster by a large number of her friends. Seventeen are the figures, and may they be multiplied by five, A Card op Thanks, We tender our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kind assistance in the late illness and death of our friend, A. D. Springer. Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Miller Suicide. A Miss Shelton committed suicide at Mchama on Thursday of last week. She was tired of life though only twenty years of age. Wall Paper. The finest line of wal paper In the valley In forty or fifty varie ties, elegant designs and prices down, at Portmillcr & Irvine's. It will pay to see them. We will sell yon grooeriet cheaper than any on cue. Bkownkll It Stahard. A financial oyolone is aa'd to have struck the bay, leaving things in a depressed condi tion. Baby carriages at Stewart ft Sox'i. Read This. Mr. W H Greenwood hat purchased the gallery formerly occupied by Mr. L 7 Clark. He It now prepared to do all stylet of photographic work from a locket to life size ana can finish In oil, water color, India ink and crayon. Mr. Greenwood Is just from the east and it thoroughly acquainted with first-class one. uc nas come nere to tnaice tnis nit home and cordially invites the public gen erally to call and get acquainted. He comes highly recommended as a first-class artist. Babies. The finest line of baby carri ages In the Valley just ri celved at Stewart & Sox't. Prices are remarkably cheap con sidcring the superior qualltv of the carriages. Wrath itn IvmriTmvs Fnr th hours beginning at 12 o'clock, noon. Clear, followed by rain. Pure Milk. Mr. Henry Stewart hat established a milk route in this city and asks for the patronage of our citizens. Tickets for sale at Brownell & Stanard't Carpets. Finest line of carpett ever brought to Albany just received at A. B. Mcllwain'i. Hit Brussellt and velvet Brussells attract great attention, being su perb pattern;. Skasonabli That means seasonable oy er coats. coats, a large and fine-stock of whioh baa just been received at L. E. Blain's. Call early aa the over-costs have begun going The largest, finest and best asserted stock of groceries iu town can bo found at Brownell & Standard's. Bush HOME AND ABBOAD Burkhart ft H ivoe, job printers. Benton county wants a Recorder, Wilson doeso t. Choice Herkimer Co ciieeao at Brownell Si SUnard's. Dr, Negus removes cancers without the knife or pain. Best artist's materials in the city at Dr. Ouiss ft Sons. If you want any kind of stove repairs call on U. W. Smith. G. W. Smith givct the white enameled iron ware with his fine cook stoves. A full assortment of brass kettles from one to eighteen gallons at G. W. Smith's. Flour delivered to any part of tbe city at 81. 15 per sack by N A Blodgett. New line of artist's materials at Dr. Guiss ft Sons, Costa nothing to aee thein. C E Chase, of Curve His, has been attached for $2100 by a Portland firm. Stuttz gave another good enteiUinmeiit last evening to a fair sized house. Choice onion sets at Wallace & Thomp son's. Call early before they are all sold, Mr. Gofl, the electric light man, from East Portland, has been in the city novel al days. Eight tenths of the immigrants stopping off at Albany come here by way of Califor nia. Mrs Peter Schlosser and son, Harry, re turned last evening from Portlaud much in proved in health. The Albany charter bill will be presented to the Senate to-morrow for its final passage in that body. Call en G. W. Smith and get one of those Missouri Steam Washers warranted to do as recommended. The City Council of Silverton has refused to renew the license of ita only saloon, which expires to-night. ' A fine line of all kinds of furniture, plain and upholstered, bet stock in thia part of Oregon at Fortmiller ft Irvine's. Mrs. Martin Payne is prepared to take first-class boarders at her residence opposite the Congregational Church. Get your job printing done at Burkhart & Royce's. best work and most reasonable prices. Their facilities are complete. Nearly all the freight going from points south of Albany, is brought to this city on the river and transferred to the S P. cars. If Layman's high license bill, which has just passed the House, becomes a law, it will knock the saloon oat on the first round, in small places. It thonld pass. A J Shelton, of Jordan, is in the city, buy ing goods for his flourishing Jordan valley trade. He will erect a new (tore building this summer. J as Murray left to-day on a trip of several months to Canada. He will get east just in time for the severest weather of the season, which, no doubt, will increase his attach ments for Oregon. The Holman Bros, who have been employ ed in the eleotrio light works since their con struction, have returned to their homes at Salem with their families. They have been succeeded by an electric light man from Portland. A spring medicine it needed bv evervone. Winter food, largely consisting of talt meat and animal fats, causes the liver to become disordered and the blood impure, hence the necessity of a cleansing medicine. The best is Ayer s oarsapanua. ... Coll Van Cleve cam over from the bar yesterday. He informed us that Jot Thouiu- sou, an uiu resiaenv mere, sna as on time a printer, Hat lust died suddenly with out any warning. He was reoently injured due naa nearly recovered.' "Avert Chearv Pectoral hat given me Jreat relief in bronchitit. Within a month have tent some of this preparation to a friend suffering from bronchitit and asthma. It hat done him so much good that ho writta lor more. ' urjarlet tr immteryule, .Ply mouth, England. Mr Merrill, of Fax Valley, oame to Al ban) a week ago for medical treatment, was taaen seriously ill. and hat been confined to hit bed. Hit wife, who had been attending him, returned home )esterday to take car of their family. Mr Merrill it a member of the GAR and an npnght gentleman. Mrs. E. J. Thompson with little Edith nave gone to Albany to spend a few day with her children there. She hat left Dr. Thompson at home to prepare hit sermon to "Unr Oins tor next sabbatn evening. Cor vallis Tones. A boy is reported to hav been shot at Al. tea Monday in the following manner : Two boy were out with dogs. X no dogs got to ngnting, and wnue the boys were separating them, oneguo was accidentally discharged. the load striking one of the hunters under the chin and canting uutant death. The following appear ia the proceedings of a meeting of the Salem Board of Trade held last evenioe : "Moved that the Presi dent, Secretary and Mi Farrar b appointed to confer with civil engineers Walton. Brars and Ueaner and ascertain the amount a pre liminary tarvey el tne saiera, Tillamook X Attoria railroad will cost, and report the same to 1 bursday evening t tasting. Carried." RESOLUTIONS OP CONDOLENCE. Hall of Albany Engine Co., No. 1, ) Albany, Feb. 5, 1889. J WHEREAS. The hand nf Hnth ho. r:in fallen in our midst and taken one of our es teemed members, John Saltmarsh. Re&olvffl Tlta 1 J .1. 1 - , . ill ulC UC410 Ul UUI brother the company sustained a loss of Dni whn al.u.u. . . . - juchcu ine open neart and ready hand of a true fireman. Kesolyed, That It it with heartfelt tor w that this company receivet the news the death of our departed brother. Resolved, That we truly sympathize ....... ..u uiuliici uuu remuves 01 the deceased whom it has pieased Divine Providence tn hi.D nrtll,., 1 1 . -..UQ Ullllt.,, MIIU I.UI111I1CIIU them to him who orders all things for the miuoc cnasusc.nenis are meant mercv. Resolved. That thfo rni,.t;nD k prcad upon the minutes of the company, ind that a ennv thrnf u. :,u..i tu- -rJ ......wi UL 1U1I11311CU LUC city papers for publication. Walter Parker, Harper Cranor, Fred Blount, Committee. New Comers To our city will find it to their advantage to price our gcods before buying in their outfit of groceries and pro visions. !Drownell ft Stanard, Teachers' Examination. Notice is hereby given that the regular public quarterly examination of teachers for Linn county, will take place at the court house, In Albany, commencing at noon, Wednesday, February 37, 1889. All teacher detiring examination will please be present at the Beginning. L. M. Curl, Countv School Sunerintendentj Hotel Arrivals, Revere House. Thos Brandon, Hal sey; J L Garver, Mchama; F M Fawcett, O Starr, C C Barker, J G Allen, L Samuel and wife, L Wasserman, F Metzgar, J M Height, Portland; K A Kampy, Harris burg; T Guy, S F; I C Long, S!em( A II Bishop. R Satterwalte, S F;0 F Kretch- ner, Chicago; D H Pierce, Rowland; G luncaia, o r ; ami m ney, ioDiicr. St. Charles B W Duckle, Albany ; G Revolon, S F ; C Kennedy, C J Reed, Portland ; A C Kelly, Chicago ; Dr W T McNurty, Sellwooo ; lj LAng, Dayton, w TiHL WarburtonJ G Warburton.Santa Clara, Cal ; W L Moore, Butt Co., Cal ; M S Nugatt, H M Stone, 11 K Cleveland, Corvallis ; Mrt smitn, tugen v-ity. Ruas House. L H Montanye, city ; A S Blowen, J Hoag, Portland ; L L riurd, (Jorvalltt ; E scnneiaer ; 1 voua, rori land ; C P Gregory, Lot Angelei 1 J C Lyon and wife, Salem.; C H Spitter, Brownsville ; Mrs Hurd, Corvallii ; A Waugh, Yaqulna City. WANTED. A reapeotablo, middle god lady a bongo -keeper. Con bavo a permanent borne If satisfactory. Call for two days at the City Restaurant. fATOTICE.-All permit are notified not si ... ...... ...tr- i vr T in.. ..ri mv account for i will not stand good for any .7 t-- 01... 1 ... 11 . , v T ouu, jau, o.ab, icotr. vr. r .t-weu. nouN, OHLING On Wednesrlav morning Jan 6, 1889. to the wife of Raloh OhlinJ 1 boy. Weigh, too much for the scales. MARRIED. STITES HAMMACK. At the oar. lors of the Chemekete hotel, Salem, on 1 uesday, Feb 5, 1889, by Rev J R N Bell, Mr Virgil L Stites and Miss Martha E Hammack. (The Democrat extends hearty congratulations to the happy pair and invokes the choicest blessings of life for them.) SPECIAL NOTICE. "TVR. W.C.NEGUS.-Giaduato of tho I F Royal Collee-e. of Tonrlon. TCnolflnri. also of the Belleyue Modioli Col lege. Tho Doctor nas spent a life time of study and practice and makes a specialty of chronics diseases, removes cancers, scrofula en. largements, tumors and wens, without pain or the knife. He also makes a spec ialty of treatment with electr Icity. Has practiced In the German, French and English hospitals. Calls promptly at tended day or night. His motto is: "Good Will to All." Office and residence Ferry Street between Third and Fourth Stteeta, OTRAYED Left my pasture near Al- a j oany auont January isi, one sorrel horse, five years old. heavy mane and tall, collar mark on shonldorand branded 17 on le.t nip. Ueturn to subscriber at Albany, who will pay all expenses, Johh Schmeer. 4 KNOCK DOWN ARGUMENT. That is the kind of argument we are us ing. We propose to maKe me inws Drices made in this town and, we will dis count tbe best figures tbat any other mer chant can or will make. This Knocks Down Competition and gives us an undisputed precedence in our field of business. We want t) oon yince every one tbat the can be best served in our store and we propose to POUND IT INTO PEOPLE by our low prices until the fact Is univer sally recognized tbat for high grade goods and the lowest living priced no one can touch Brownell & Stanard, Cor, Broadalbin and 1st St., Albany, Or, WE ARE NOW IN THE FIELD FOR BUSINESS for 1889 and respectfully call: attention to our stock of Groceries, Confecrtionery, Etc. We shall endeavor at all times to serve our cus tomers in the best possible manner. We always aim to purchase goods of the best quality and to sell them at the lowest cash prices. In addition to our groceries business we receive subscriptions for all the leading newspapers and magazines. Also take orders for all kinds of rubber stamps, seals, etc. We cordially invite all whe have not done so to favor us with their patronage. We hope by fair dealing and careful attention to business to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon us, Very Respectfully,. F. L. KENTON. Albany Furniture Go. NEW GOODS in the old furniture a'and opposite Stewart & Sox'a Hardware Store. We desire to mako known to progressive people that we carry in atook ancb goods aa will satiafv a re.6ned taste, and aa the demand may require w II add to puraupply. We cordially invite the people to come mdsee oa and we wil take very great pleasure in rbowing ot.r goods-