Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, February 21, 1889, Image 3

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Albany daily democrat., February 21, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textjiily Democrat - ,'layEvening,Febriiary2U8G9 Wfuh A NIITTINUi Editors and Publisher!. PubllhoJ avory day In tbweek. i ;! 8undys excepted.) ntand at tho r".wt Oitloe at Albany, Or U Heooml-class '"' mttittr. .GOAL RECOIlD. ThbY Howlbd. Yesterday we stated k.t Paulsen's bill introduced in tlie leais- providing for a license of $100 a onth for patent medicine vendors, would lit th crowd running at the opera house (lit week. This was certainly a fact, for Jsese barnstormers are certainly patent nedlcine vendors. We are inclined to bilnk they give a fair entertainment; but hey r patent medicine vendors all the lame; (heir Wizard oil may be the best in jie market, but it wont protect them from :he provisions of the act referred to. Well, ast night, just on account of our yery lllld remark, merely suggested by the bill referred to, and an excellent one, every will admit, these patent medicine rendors fairly howled with rage, and tore ;he IIbmocrat into srireus trom corner to irner. Great Wizard, how the rags did y, according to the account given us, re Hung in a uense oiue log in me morning. e appear again to-nigniau inesame, ana a few days, on account of the boom thev ive ut, will enlarge our Utile sheet to the 111 capacity ot our press. In tne mf an te our legislature knows what It Is about ien it provides for licensing patent med- A'S vendors. If you want a patent medi .Lvsome of which are good, go to our rigglsts after it. Those Gypsies. The following dis- ittch sent from San Francisco to the Ore- yuan yesterday explains the acts of the f-ptles who. run matters in Albany for Lvaral days recently : "There was great Ixcltement on the seawall this even- kr when the steamer Willamette Valley (arrived from Yaquina bay with a crowd M fypsles. They camped near the sea (wall and went to work to cook breakfast. IThare are sixteen adultt , about evenly di vlded as to sex, and twenty children, most- boys. The gypsies also brought down :laven norses, ten Dears, two muiiKcrsmiu light villainous looking dags. All of the nima sare most excellently trained, ine hlldrcn, from the 2 year old girl to the 9 'w o d bov. all box. and a nuraotr 01 ex- U attionsof the manly art were given to Una crowd. With the party is aara, queen Lof the irvDrels. She was married at Al- Ibany, Oregon, shortly before leaving for Wit city." Should be Enforced. The governor !ha signed Dawson's tobacco and cigarette frill. Under its provisions the dealer sell g tobacco or cigarettes to minora under I vears of aee can be prosecuted. It it 9 auty 01 tne oincers wncn tncy ucicti wngster pulling on a cigarette wenoeav ' to ascertain where he obtained the for. iden article. Horse Thieves Crook county It fin excited over horse thieves. A priv- letter to Mr John Schmeer from D W " Idridge states that two men are under da tor stealing norses and win appear lore the next grand jury. They pro e to put it down at any cost. So say 4 Crook county men In the valley too. Do You See? If not go to the patent nidiclne 10 cent show and see the ccngre Jtion of barnstormers who never even id brains In their skulls to start with, t Is the cheapest crowd ever in Albany, ad doesn't hold a match to even a small fening daily that isn't afraid to speak out la .public occasionally. TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE, Wednesday, Feb. 30th. The Committee on Credentials reported the following delegates present from dif ferent organizations : Corvallls -E Allen. Almlra Korthaner. Ella M Spangler, Cora Brown, Lottie A uimica. Jefferson Grant Holt, F Bagley. Harrlsburir Nettie Henderson. G W It- Jiarn, C C Baber, R F Ashby. Turner V II Read. II I'iattner. S U Co chran. ' Knox Butte P B Marthall.Sam'l Conn, Mart Miller. The Dalles-Leslie Butler. Albany Mrs I Altheuse.ProfW II Lee, Miss N U Conn, Rev II P Webb, W W Crowdcr, D M Jones, F Fortmiller, Miss J L Parrott. Dr G W Gray, Mrs A II Mar- tin, Mrs Fish, Rhnda Hail, Bertha Martin, Clara Blain, Mrs Wm Baltimore, Mrs L E Blain, Mrs 8 A McAllister. Shedd lohn Luper.F ,M Rlnehart, Rev U Gould, J W Pugh. Philomath Rev P Logan, I P Keezel. W T Bryan, Henry Shcak, Jos Liggett. Arlington Rev I W Harris, Mrs I P Tucker. Brooks Clem Harris. Oak Grove Scott Riggs, Junction Sarah E BushnelLMiss Nellie Caldwell, J A Bushnell.Mrs Lottie French. Salem Mrs M I Miller, T II Ellis. Mrs I Adair, Mrs S E Piper, Mrs M W Mclntire, Mrs M A Ramp. Pleasant Grove S Condit,Sarah Condit. Woodburn Mrs D Ray, Mrs S E Guise- ley, Mrs S Layman, Mrs Ruth Brown, Mrs r L Kennedy. Crawfordsville J N Gay. Gervais Mrs E Brown. Halsey G E Porter. Portland Mrt Lizzie Montgomery, Mrs M McBrlde, Mrs E Dalgleisch, Mrs Dr Amos, Miss Weedeu, Mis Bewley, Mrt J II Townsend, Mrs Robinssm. Oregon City Mrt W W Mars. Eugene City Helen Osburn, Alice Stow ell, Mrs EJ Condon, Mis S L Lytte. Astoria Mrs Narcissa White Kinney, Rev A LeRoy. Sclo Mrs E E Pentland. East Portland Mrs M D Halsey. President Miller delivered his annual ad dress, an able effort. The address was re ferred to a committee and was ordered puo lished in the Pacific Express. Dr G W Grav.W F Brvan.Mrs E I Con. don, Mrs Henrietta Brown and E Allen, of Corvallls, were appointed a committee on program. Adjourned until evening. In the evening the program wa : Music by a choir, prayer by Rev Achesan, music by choir, a remarkably able and eloquent address by Mrs Narcissa White Kinney and an address full of thought by Rev A LeRoy, of Astoria. fiSQUOTEO HIM. Hon. Jeff Meyers statc nant in reference to hit contractors bill was that the labor of Linn county had lost $25,000 by 0. P, Contractor's failures and not Albany atom- as published by the Oregonian and referr ed to in the Democrat. In This respect the statement is probably correct. A Monument. To-day George Harris, of this city, set up over the grave of Mr and Mrs C T Ingram a beautiful monu ment, which does credit to Mr Harris, at a workman. Hotel Arrivals, (Revere House. II Sheve, Dallas; J Turran, J Meyersteln, S F; Sig Kline, S F; 1 Rosenheim, N Y; W S McFadden, Mrt lettie Henilie; C Paulson, uakvllle; J rry; J Mitchell, Rock Creek; M J -an- ig, 1'ortland; w jj i,ce, wneenng; j a tier;C Germansen. iT. uharles. I tl syxesana wue,Aica fcrd ; J E Porter,Halsev ; E E McKinney, II Platner, W II Read.S B Crocker.Turn srs F Bagley, G Holt, Jefferson; G W faham, C C Baber, Harrisburg ; M L Bur. fagame, Boston, Mast ; E H Merrill, E J lharp ey, Portland ; E Allen, Corvallit ; 4 M Rinehart, Shedd ; J Luper.Tangent ; W LeRoy, Astoria ; E P Henike, Milwau kee, Wis ; G L Sanford, Grand Rapidt, I :ich ; L C Baltunor, Mt Tabor. Rust House. C C Kibler, Toledo ; E A lansfield ; O I Meitefee, Uakland, Cal ; lorrUon ; J Callaway, Soap Creek ; J G 'ygal, Cal ; J Miffat, Independence ; G V Tavlor ; F Bayley, Grant Holt, Jeffer- i )n ; G Dicker, Cal ; J Simpson, Salem ; ! Nicholson : C E Roucrers. F Lockard, Corvallis ; J O'Brian, J II Waddle, Port end ; c Murphy ; P S Kyniston, Halsey; i" n. uyron j S r rllzien. Thursday, Feb. list. The Alliance met at 9:30 o'clock a. m at the W. C T. U. Hall, and was called to ; rder by President Miller. After music by the choir the Alliance was led in prayer by the Rev. J. B. Fisher, of the Evangelical Church of Albany. The minutea of Wednesday's meetings were read and approved. The Secretary made his report giving the doing" of that office far the last year. A lengthy discussion arose on an extract of the Orcgonia copied (nto the report. That paper was handled without gtovet by the following speakers : Rev. A. LeRoy, Mrs. McKinneyJ. N. Gay and W. T. Bry. an. The report was then referred to a committee to be hereafter appointed. A communication was read from Rev. J. W. Webb, of Fresno, Cal., sending hear ty greetings to tne Alliance, tor which a vote of thanks wat voted. The report of the Executive committee was then read, submitting a revised con stitution for the Alliance, which, on mo tion, was considered section by section. Section 1 was amended and adopted. Sec. 1 on motion was amended. A lengthy dis cussion arose on an amendment that places granges in the list of organizations entitled to membership In the Alliance. The amendment was withdrawn. The following additional delegates were enrolled during the forenoon : Albany -S G Irvine, Miss E J Tate, F P Nutting,' Mrs A II Martin, Miss Anna Mc Cormick, J E Knox. Astoria Rev A LeRoy. Adjourned. ' afternoon session. The alliance wat called to order by Pres ident Miller and, after music by the choir, the alliance was led In prayer by the Rev R Logan, of Philomath. Major Hilton was elected an honorary member of this alliance. Sec 3 was adopted, Resolu tions limiting debate to five minutes to each member wat adapted and requiring amendments to be submitted In writing wat adopted. Art 3. Amended and adopted. Art 4. Wat adopted. Art."j. Wat amended and adopted. Art 6, Amended and adopted. Art 7. Amended and adopted. Art 8. Adopted. Art 9. Adopted. On motion the constitution as a whole was adopted. Treasurer J E Knox made his report which was adopted. Recess was now taken while the artist should take the picture of the convention. The following were added to the roll ; Lucy Munsen, Harrisburg; Mrt I Miller, Mrt N J McPherton and M V Roork, Sa lem, Rev Batemen, Portlanc.', P Rlggs, Oak Grove. As we went to press the following offi cers had been elected ; G M Miller, Presi dent; E E McKinney, Sec; Emory Al len, Treas.; Rev. C 0 Bateman, 1st V P. HOME AND ABROAD Now goods at W F Read's, For a Sterling or Emerson piano call on G L Black man. Dr, Negus removes caooere without the knife or pain. Rest artist's materials in the city at Dr. Guisa & Sou. If you want any kind of stove repairs call on U. W. Smith. G L Blackman it agent for the Weber piano, Alone better. Q. W. Smith civet tho white enameled iron ware with his line cook stoves. A full assortment of brass kettles from one to eighteen gallout at G. W. Smith'a. New line of artist's materials at Dr. Guist & Sont. Costs nothing to see theui. A fine teven-riuhths short horn young ealf for sale. Inquire of N A Blodgett. Dr. Jukin, who located the bullet in Gar field's body, dropped dead of apoplexy recently. Mr G F Staen has purchased of A. Poaree 61 acres across the river. Consideration $1500. I have reduced prices on all heavy wear in boots and shoes. Call early at W F lload 0. The Legislature increased the salary- oi Cuunty Judge of this county from $'J00 to $iaoo. The Western Cottage and Packard are two of the best organs made. G L Black: nan sells them. 2712,000 is the amount that will be appro priated by the present Legislature, a big crease. S15.G23 wat the amount of Salem'a woolen mill subsidy last night, $665 being added during the day. A fresh suddIv of horse radish and a barrel of very tine tauer kraut received to-day ; at r. 1a iienion a. Call en G. W. Smith and get one of those Missouri steam Washers warranted to do aa recommended. The old Russia Finn, who doesn't know what to do when drunkhat been in the can boose sobering up to-day. G L Blackman has purchased of Robert Mcllheny four lots in Hackiemsn'a 2d addi tion. Conaideration, $900, A line line of all kinds of furniture, plain and upholstered, bes- stock in this part of Uregon at r ortniilier ft Irving a. Senator Irvine voted against the Hortic nltural bill in the Senate. The Senator has been on the right tide in probably every in stance. The country it infested with many tramps, hot the most ill-starred and woe-begone tramp is that of the third-class ten cent va riety theater tramp. How the traveling barnstormers and ten cent variety theater characters abiver whea they contemplate tho loss of their occupation that would follow the passage of Paulsen's Dill. "I tell liquor," said a woman before Philadelphia judflf, "to put bread in my children a mouths." "And yon take it out of the mouths of other children. Close the bar." Among those who voted against the Rail road commission hill were Mont JeB Meyers and R C Miller, of thit county. Mr More- loot voted tor ic. Some people attempt to make np for lack ot oraini Dy asuperabundant supply 01 cboek. This course it pursued by the erowd of vari ety theater ten eent actors new traveling over tne eountry. Those who ought to know, say Albany will take many atept forward duriog the next few months. It woald seem that their utterances are already coming true, if aetivi ty in real ettste would indicate aay thing, Lai her boom I Capital Journal, Yesterday Geo Hendeisen traded tome hortea and cattle in Eastern Oregon with Mr A Hackleman, or thia city tor three blocks in xiackleman a third addition. The value of the stock wat placed at $10,000 and of the lota t VHUU. t-arran X Monteith, agenta Following will be the offioera eleoted by the Legitlature. a Republian eaucua haying to deoided: fish Commissioners , f Thompson, F C Reed, Campbell Pilot Commtstlouert Captain J A Browa. Captain It Vilson, A Montgomery, rood Commis sioner Prof R K Warren, of Portland. Li brarian J IS futuam. Boatman w Ucneh, Died. On Thursday morning, Feb 21 Pearl, daughter of M Young, aged 6 mos, 3 day. She was twin to the child who died seve al weeks ago. '0, the snow, the bea a iu"l The last part of the above affecting piece of poetry aimply represents the fate of the man who it temeritont enough to utter it in Oregon . Wall Paper. The finest line of wal nan In fh Vflllpv In fnrtv nr fifty varle ties, elegant designs and prices down, at Fortmiller ci Jrving's. It will pay 10 see them. He Got It. The man that was running all over town hunting horse radish yester day found a nice lot of fresh grated at the Willamette racking co s store. New Comers To oor city will Bod it to their advantage to pnoe our gioda before buying in their outnc ot groceries ana pro visions. JBrowxell a Stanard. The largest, finest and best assorted stock of groceries in town can be found at Browuell & Standard's. Letter l.lt. Following It the list of letters remaining in th Past fiflM, Albany, Linn county, Oregon, '. 21, lset, Persons calling for these lettel must fire the dste on which thev were advertised Boyle, Ju A Uila' 1! F. Cuon, D C Crsbtree. E F Emery, 8 Hottinger, Joseph Lyons, K Miller, Jaa H Mowery, u Smith, Lilly Wilson, James Cain, Charles Campbell, John C Embue, O H Cribble, J 8(2) Irytn, James Lutltke, August McKitlck, Jobn . Mckrelle, 11 (2) Wilklns, Mnt'lari E Way, R C (4) B. TU0MP30N, P, If. STATE LEGISLATURE Wednesday, Feb. 20th. In the Senate bill creatiog Harney county pasted ; alto Wagera bill providing for can celling county warrants in teven years ; alto Tongue's bill for preventing spreading of dis- among stock ; also State board of horti culture hill ; also Fullertoa'a Southern Ore gon Board of Agriculture. In Rouse. Tongue's Senate bill for licens ing stallions wat reconsidered and passed ; bill providing for relocation of county teat of Giant Co. passed; R. R. Commitsio bill passed over head of Governor, 47 to 12 ; bill making school book changes only every six years pissed ; bill for publio soda springs in Linn county was indefinitely postponed ; bill ior neaun om:er at xaqmna Bay passed; Myers bill for constitutional convention failed. At a eaucua of rtpohlicana Wedsesday evening Robert Clow, Calvig, of Douglas and and Fall, of Baker City, were nominated for R R Commissioners and will he eleoted by the Legislature. Hill City. There miaht such a thing exist among some of the readers of your valuable paper, who have not heard of the enterprising town, Mill City, so if you will pardon me for the liberty I have taken in writing a few lines, and publish, what the town it composed of, which will undoubtedly be interesting to, at least tome of the readera. Situated on tbe right and left bank of the S&ntitm River it thit rapidly growing town, about 30 trileB etat of Albany, on the Oregon FaciBo R, R. open a level, bounded by a gentle, sloping blutL The advantages this river pertaina at this place, induced a company (called the Santiam Mill Co.) to erect a sawmill with a totting capacity of 50,000 feet daih. when in full running order, will employ about Ml men, prospects for Galena mines aie bright Bot a great distance from here, at yet, this town is in its infancy and its rapid growth proves it to make the leading city on the Oregon racihe .Railroad. Patrick O'Reilly, the enterprising raex crux, real estate owner is occasionally seen oa our streets. We thus far had verv pleasant weather up in our sections, this winter very little rain since December, until the latter part of last week it changed to a rather cool northern wind and little snow A sociable dance was held at the Gates hotel, Garesville, last Thursday evening, in honor of Ed Collins who left Saturday for Washington -territory. The attendance was fair and every one teemed te be well satiaKed with tbe proceedings. That party who shows people how to ran messages in tne ground, is very kind, nut nis leaving the wire disconnected makes it very inconvenient for thoee who mnst go IS to 20 miles to connect wire. The hotel in course of construction at this place and which is under the management of nr. J. v, Stewart will be ready tor guests in a tew weeks. The Santiam Mill Co. has enlarged their atore room by adding it to the room whluh waa ased aa a sleemog apartment. Wm. Lowland baa accepted a position aa clerk in tnis estaoiisnmenv. The dance that occurred tome nighta pre vious, in the so-called new hall, was a grand affair, everybody seemed to have enjoyed tnemaeives amazingly well. Mr. Jehn Shaw, one oi the firm ot the Santiam Mill Co. made a business trip to Willamette Valley, Iaat week, and Mr. Thomas Sims made a flying trip to Portland. A KNOCK DOWLV That is the kind of argument wa are us ing. We propose to make tbe lowest prices made in thia town and we will dia count the best figures that any other mer chant can or will make. This Knocks Dora Competition and gives us an undisputed precedence la our field of business. We want to con vince eveiy cne that Ihey can be best served in our atore and we propose to POUND IT 1HT0 PEOPLE by our low prices until the fa ct la univer sally recognized that Tor high grade goods and the lowest living price no one can touch Brownell & Stanard, Cor, Broadalbiu and 1st St., Albany, Or, Bargains in boots and shoes at Read's. HARRIED. RICHARDSON MILLER. On Feb 19, 18S9, at the residence of George Patter. son, by Rev W D Humphrey, Rev W E Richardson, of Shangle, W T, and Mrs viola Miner, ot Albany. LLUSTRATE M'imn S I I H I I J- FOR 1889. Complete list or Vegetable, Flowem, Rnlbn and Small 1 rult, with description and price. NEW SHAPE HEW TYPE, COMPLETELY REVISED AND IMPROVED. Contains more varieties than any other catalogue printed. Three Elegant Colored Plate. ' xq inches, and a frontispiece. THE PIONEER 8EED CATALOGUE OF AMERICA. Every person who owns afoot or land or cultivates a iant should have a copy. Price of VICE'S FLORAL OUIDE, Containing a certificate good for 15 cents worth of Seeds, only 15 cento. JAMES TICK SEEDSMAN, Rochester N V RedCrownMills S0M, LANNING & CO., PROPR'S. ITIW FROCK3S IXODK SUTKBIOB T0K PAlCfMKS Arm BAKERS rjBK, BEST STORAGE ndLITIES. Highest Price in Cash for Wheat WE ARE NOW IN THE FIELD FOR BUSINESS for 1889 and respectfully call attention to our stock of Groceries, Confectionery, 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 subscripiions 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 pp,tronage. We hope by fair dealing and careful attention to busines to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon us, Very Respectfully, F. L. KENTON.