Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, April 01, 1889, Image 3

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Albany daily democrat., April 01, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDaily Democrat Moniaj Evening, April 1,1889 HVlTfcS fe Ht'TTIMU, Klitor aui PiibI.bl.on. Publmhe- evttry day In tlio weuli. Sutitlnya uxuuptutl.J tinier.) I 4 cirM li At Albany. ' an Hoconti-claHs mail matter. i SUBSCKIITION KATES. I delivered by caaricr por week $ dy mail, er year . 1 ytnul, por mir.h . I UATKSjKOU WEEKLY, i fir- B3 yor, In advance One yuai , at end of yuar ix moiitiw, lit tvlviuico .15 .... 6.(0 .... .iO LOCAL RECORD. Hess anu Ei;c;s An Albany gentle- mnn somewhat interested in eggs hands lis the following on the subject : The stand ard yield and weight cl eggs (or the differ ent varieties of the tlomtic fowl may be taken as follows : Light Ilrahinas and l'ar tride Cochins, eggs, 7 to the pound ; they lay, according to treatment and food, from 80 to 100 per annum, sometimes more if kept well j Dark lirahmas.Sto the pound, and about 70 per annum ; Black, White and Huff Cochins, 8 to the pound, ard 100 is a large yield ; 11 v mouth Rocks, 8 to the pound, and 100 per annum ; Houdan,8to the pound, and lay 150 per annum, being non sitters ; La I-'lcchc, 7 to the pound, and produce 130 per annum ; Black Spanish,7 tothepound.sndlay 150 per annum ; Doti Iniques, 9 to the pound, and lay 130 per an num i game fowl, 9 to the pound, and lay 130 per annum j Creves, 7 to the pound, and 150 per annum ; Leghorns, 9 to the pound, and from 150 to joo per annum ; Hamburglis, 9 to tiie pound, and 170 per annum ; I'olisn.g to the pound, and 150 per annum ; Bantams, 16 to the pound, and 60 per annum ; turkeys lay from 30 to 60 eggs per annum, weighing about 6to the pound , ducks' eggs vary greatly with the different species.but range from 5 to 6 to the pound ; tfeesc. a to the pound, and 20 per annum : guinea fowls, 11 to the pound, and lay Co per annum. On a Si-kcial Train The "Willam ette Valley" arrived at the Bay yesterday at 13 o'clock with a good cargo and about twenty first-class passengers. To save their waiting over night a special train was offered them and Conductor Kennedy brought them to this city, arriving here at 11 o'clock at nlht. In order to show their appreciation of the effort of the road to ac commodate them the passengers passed appropriate resolutions on the subject, which we give below : We, the undersigned passangers on U13 steamship "Willamette Valley," on the last t-ip from San Francisco to Vaquina Bay, desire to express our gratitude and appre ciation to the O. I. Co. for the courteous treatment received at the hands of the ofli cers and employees of said steamship dur ing the trip. Also to thank them for their promptness in sending us forward to our several destinations by special train from Yaquina. By reason uf the courteous treatment extended to us by saiu Company and employees in their efforts to make our trip pleasant and agreeable, we gladly recommend this route to persons traveling from San Francisco to Portland, knowing that no effort will be spared to make their journey both pleasant and comfortable. Daniel Hawksworlh, A Emanuel, Theo Horn, II B Avery, Joe A Campbell, IC J Stanton, J II Tavlor, W C Disturnell, V II Anbury, 11 C Dicderich, Chas W Morton, M Canty, William F Scheibe, Charles llorstmann, Kd Mverstein, Daniel Q Miller, Albert Golden, Miss Cassie Howard, T II Cmith and others A Young Swinulek. One of the coo! est and cleverest cases of swindling that has been perpetrated in this city for some time was played upon one of eur popular merchants Thursday night, and in conse quence of tne same the merchant now counts his bank account $150 shorlays the Salem Journal. G. W. Johnson was the merchant. Here was the trick. A young man entered and bought $70 worth of goods. In payment the young mad tend ered Mr Johnson a check for $150 drawn by Ames Bros., of Silverton on a Portland bank. Mr Johnson told his customer that he had banked his money 1 hat evening end was afraid he would be unable to get the check cashed. His customer said "oh never mind, just keep the check until morning and I will call and get the amount due me. This seemed fair enough and the custom er departed, carrying his purchases with him. By the time the banks were opened Friday morning the stranger appeared at the store aeain and Mr Johnson handed him the balance of the check, So, after de ducting the amount ef the purchases. The ranger took the next train for Oregon City, t he cnecK provea a lorgrry. A Game of Ball. We have been un able to get full particulars of the game Saturday on the College campus between the College Nine and the "Pickups" from the city. Just when it began and ended Is nnt known, lames Blackburn and Ed Blodgett appeared as battery for the Col le&e Club and Lowell Jones and Jhn Cros- sen for the "Pickups." The Coliege Club went to the bat and stayed there most of the time, making 51 runs while their op ponents succeeded in getting in 8. Three or four innings were played.when the game was discontinued the score sheet not being larre en.ni'h for further business. In a few days it is proposed to pick up a nine that will make it warm tor me onejjc Doy, Common Occurrence. Items like the following arc very common in Portland papers, and the beer part is nearly always included: "James Bailey, an old man re cently from Kansas, reports the loss by robbery of $547 last Monday afternoon Bailey left the Merchant's hotel where he was stopping, remembers visiting the city park and several saloons and like resorts around town. He alleges that when he left the hotel on his jaunt that he was per fectly sober having imbibed but one beer, while on the other hand, persons is a posi tion to know say Bailey was two-thirds full and meat for rounders." Place for an Excursion Severa gentlemen who have been up the Santiam report a magnificent place a short distance from Gatcsville for an excursion party. It is where the Santiam passes through the rocks, on one side of the river, the cliffs rise perpendicular an immense distance, while on the other side the ascent is more gradual. At the point where the water passes through the distance Is only lour feet eight inches across. The scene is a rugged and grand one. Coming. "Every item of the Wade- Leroyle Co is novel and original with them, and the high press encomiums passed on their petformances previous to their visiting America, had led to great ex pectations, and from the laughter and ap plause which greeted the various changes, we safely predict a prosperous and suc cessful 6eason during their stay in Ameri ca, as their peiformance is entirely new, and of a novel and wonderful description." N. Y. Sun. At opera house, Albany. Saturday evening. Remember that you can get reserved seats at Blackman's for only 50 cents. Now at Independence. Mr. Lemon and family, the ones who had the expert ence on the O & C train are now at J 1 Ford's, Independence, where Mr Lemon Is seeking work. He gave the West Sid the following reason for his wife's jumping off the train : "The peanut boy ordered the wife to leave her scat that he might put hi boxes there. One of her friends came to her rescue and in the altercation she saw a pistol in the pocket of train boy and it so excited her that sue ran out 01 me car nnu jumped off while the train was in motion Friends of Laiior A picture has re cently been made of several memberi of the Legislature. It is not a big one, and there arc not many faces In it.but it is a good one all the same. In the middle is Govern or Pennoverand surrounding him are Sen ators Irvine, Veatch, Gray and Wagcr.and Representatives Meyers, Miller and Ion true. "The True Friends of Labor" is the!: designation. Their record in the last Leg lislalure entitles them to it. At Cost. G.W.Simpson has just re ceived nt a bargain a large lot of ladies muslin underwear and infants' robes, sllpi and hoods, which lie will sell at wholesal cost, marked in plain figures. Oranues. A lame supply of seet cedless oranges just received at F. L. Ken ton a. Illustrated. The Scientific American Sufplemeut of December 29, is on our table. It contains eleven finelv executed culsof the salmon industry of the Columbia, with an ably written article on the subject by VV Y Beach.their representative. Mr Beach is now making Albany his headquarters while investluatlnir the industrial resources ol the Willamette valley. The Scientific American is among the great cf the world s papers, and anything that appears in it is worth 200 cents on the dollar. HOME AND A BJtO.il April fooi'ft day. New style jowtlry at Fronuh'r. A second band oran for s-ilo cheap at Mrs Jlytnaus. Buy your watched at French's. Big bargains. The teachers' inttitute will be held Fri day iu this city. Lake Labish. near Saluin. is to bo drained. It will cost about $5000. Mr Jas Tyicr'is cfintcrnuUtir g mitt jit: is steam ferry at Independence. A line line rf portieres j'.tit received st Furtinill.r & Iivtuu's. Finest line of rnptj io the city jist received at Knrtmiiler & livings. Low crown pancike- hats are the p-opcr things to wear to theatres this Koocon . Saturday was arbor day. It was not ob served that we can learn in Linn county. Carpenters aud painters iu Albany are very busy, witn a prospect for a a-ou of it Hods U A Irvine and Jann Whcelor re turned from a trip to Salem Saturduy even ing. An eloannt line of side table epronds, iu heftutiful deiii?nH. just received tt Foitmiller 4 living's. Mr Blum, of Poitland, is in the city with a view to locatii g and opening a cigar store tnd whist room. Postmaster General Wanamakep has come out lUt-footed for constitutional prohibition, tail seusatioD is the result. At the Albany horse show yesterday there were thirty-two horses in the parade. Salem Journal. Pleaso add about twelve to the number. Mr Hirvey Scott bought some property in Albina two years ago for $21,000 aud)ast week sold it for 531.000. Think of an editor doing that. I'he ad. of Multnomah appesrs elsewhere. This is one of the most promising horces in ,he state, and horsemen will do w.H to con sider his merits. His pedigree stands un surpassed in Oregon. Messrs. Moyer, Craft and Galbraith, of he Brownsville Woolen Mills are in the city and this evening will meet with the subscrip- ton commttee and complete arrangements for the location of the woolen mills here. Emma Hill, a San Frauoisco Jewess, hn sued Fan lujuo, a Chinese merchant for $25. 000 damages on account of a breach of prom lse by the defendant. What aro we coming to. A finely executed cravon portrait of Mr, Felix O'Toolo. who died about a year ago, may be seen at G L Blackman's. It was drawn by Prof. Krumbein for Mr Fred tsiumberg. A remarkable case has ins t come to light- The new state capital of Georgia, for wbich 51,000,000 was appropriated, has been com pleted, the work having been done for $20,- 000 less than the sum set aside. It is gener ally several million dollars the other way. Earle Brothers were greeted by only 1 fair audience at the opera bouse Saturday evening. lhe troup is composed of good masician. and 1 gentlemanly company 01 young men, who give a liughable and en iobable entertainment, and deserve good houses, according to the report of some who attended. Tramps in greater numbers than ever aro making tbeir way here from California, An O Si C eonductcr reports one day last week putting off twenty at Albany, nine at Har- nsburg, eight at Jusene, Oakland, Salem and so on all along the road. He says that all nave money, bnt part with it reluctant ly for anything but whiskey. Welcome. Theatrical troups after all leave a great deal of money in the country. A theatrical statistician estimates that at the present time in this country there are more than 50.0oO people in various capacities depending for their Hying upon the dramatio profession. ns ngures mat tne total per annum for pro fessional transportation is SX 000,000. a con siderably larger sum than tho railways re ceive irom any ocnor particular class 01 trav. elers. He also states that one season theat rical people spend $4,000,000 for hotel ac comodations. it E Alj EST Air. SALES. As recorded in the Recorder's office to day for Linn county, Oregon : Albany Cemetery Association to Geo Harris, lot K2, blk 8, S A to Albany Cemetery $ L 11 Montanve to Amelia Miller, lot 7 and 8, blk 23, Albany 30c 0 EJO'Connerto W M Ketchum, tract near Albany 1450 Strip of 50 feet through block 1 E A Albany 3500 Articles of Incorporation of Albany Ice Co , filed .'. '5 How to Prevent It. A great many of our citizens would like t' know how to prevent so much scratching up of gardens by liens and chickens of the city. The As- torian gives the following: "A Young's river chicken rauer says he has devised a way of preventing chickens from scratch' ing up his garden. He crosses the long legged lirahmas with the short legged Bantams, and the result Is a new breed of fowls with one long leg and one short leg. When thev raise either leg to scratch they lose their balance and come to gripf. Af ter a few demoralizing attempts they desist" ALBANY OPERA HOUSE. 1 Saturday, April 6th, 1889. ARTISTIC, EEFINED, INSTRUCTIVE. First appoarance or MISS LOTTIE WADE, Tho character dolinoator, vocalist and denceusx. Amori' Premier female por(e;iu artiste, In her original operatic, Irainatlc and uniuun eiiicrtaininou spec ially written for her. Miss Wade will be supported in all h-r character by the Australian humorist, who stands without a peer, MR, HEN.NESSEY LEROYLE In bis great original character, 'EX5iIS OMIALI.EY." MONEY TO LOAN,-In .nm to ""j on ImDroved city or country proP- ertFt a low rate of interest, ror i"""-" Information address. E. O. 'NOBTOIf COm Kast Portland, vt. II retail AY FOK S ALE.--20 ten 01 -r hay, f5 a ton wholesale. 0 a ton " , at nty place 1 mile nor.- oUbany. YT . 11- ' be Another Rat Story. Astoria not to be outdone by Albany comes to the front with the following rat story : "When it comes to killing rats, Mesbrs McCormick & Warren of the Astor House have claims to the championship. Last Saturday they made a raid on an outhouse near that hos telry and killed twenty rodents out of a possible 24. Their rule is to kill rats wher. ver thev hnd em. A Meteor. One of the most thrilling heavenly sights ever witnessed transpired last evening. A mt brilliant meteor, looking nearly as large ai the moon and somewhat elongated flashed in sight in the northeast about 9 o'clock and traveled northwest with a brilliancy beyond de- scrinlion. It passed through tne big oip oer and out ot stent, inrowine 011 origin sparks and leaving behind its filmy tail of llcht. Several were fortunate enough to see it in this city, and pronounce i". a sight not soon to be lorgoiicn. Knocked dy a Fence. Last Saturday as the Eugene train was going north passenger was standing on the platform of the rear car trying to see a tramp on the train. The train was stopped and the man taken to Woodburn, where an examination of his wounds was made, which will doubt less prove fatal, his skull being crushed in His name Is tlenry Kinhouse,and he came from Delaware, Indiana It takes a long time for some people to learn how to ride on the cars. That Stone. That car load of stone that was side-tracked the other day near the Red Crown Mills and which was said to be shipped here to be used in the woolen mill building, belongs to the Southern Pa cific and will be used in making some Im provemcntson their road near town. A Sight, Patsy Cardiff, the famous prize fighter, with his trainer and backers, passed through Albany Saturday evening for San Francisco, where he is to fight Jackson. A big crowd at the depot wit nessed the sight. comps. Babies. The finest line of baby carr' ages In the Valley just n selved at Stewart ot Sox s. t'rlcesare remarkably cheap con sidering the superior quality of the carri ages. Wall Paper Spring is here, the time for putting new wallpaper on your rooms, Foitmiller & Irving have a magnlficen stock to select from. New novelties and the latest patterns. Weather Indications. For the .lours beginning at 12 o'clock, noon. Fair weather, warmer. Just Received. Bardue & Underwood have just received a fresh and choice supply of Calfomia creamsry butter and Swiss cheese. Call at once before the supply is out. District Convention. The District Convention of the Young People's Metho dist Alliance convenes in the M. E. Church of Albany this evening at 7:30. All are Invited. Opening exercises consisting of a song service conducted by Rev. I. W. Spangler, of Coryallis, followed with short addresses. . . mow Goon Horse. Jay Smith has bought Dr E L Irvihe's fine mare.whlcli gets over the ground In something under 3:50. Vhls is a Walla Walla bred mare. It Is under stood the price wai about $400. Statesman. For land madcharncos goto E. I . Power Struck Oil At $1.25 per 5 gallon can best Standard e" ' oil, at the Willamette Packing Co.'s store. Summer Wraps. Novelties In beaded and stockinet jackets just received. Samuel E. Young. If von have any job wirk to ii call on W. Smith who is pro p u to do it vith oeatnesa and dispatt - and as cheap as any one. New Comers To our city willlind U to their sdvaniago to pncl our g o Is before toying in their outfit of gmoerua and pro via onr. Erivnf.ll & Stanahd, Weather. Among tho numerous changes will Dickens' baautlul character, 'I'oor Joe," The London Crossing Sweeper. Attention is particularly called to the wonderful change (a direct contrast from this character) to tho Beautiful Duchess of Devonshire," nder one minute, and if not accomplish- eu tame nine) npecmeu, miss vvaue will forfeit $100. Fun, Mirth, Mystery, Music, Singing, aneing. Sailor's Hornpipo, Highland lings, Keels and Irish Jigs. The first entertainment conlttdes with the sparkling burlesque, "Robinson Crusoe and bis man Friday." Summary of Meteorology for March, 1S89, from observations taken at Albany.Linn Co. Oregon, by John Briggs.voi. observer for the signal aeryice, U 0. Army. Highest barometer on the 2tth, 30 30. Lowest baromoteron the 14th. 29.0(1. Mean barometer for the month. 29.76. Highest daily average of bar. 30. 17. Lowest daily average of bar. 29. 1 1 . Highest temperature on the 2Gth. 78. Lowest temperature on the 4th, 32. Mean for tho month 52 5. Highest daily range of ther. on the 20, 38. Lowest daily rangeot ther. on tho 17th, 1. Mean temperature at 7 a. m. daily 44.54. iviean temperature at p. m, daily oz. Mean tempetature at 9 p. m. daily 52.2. Prevailing directions of wind, N. and S. Maximum velocity force, 3. Total rainfall or melted snow, 2 28 inches. Depth of snow at end of month. 0. Number of days on which .01 inch or more rain fell. 14. Number of days of cloudiness average 8 scale 01 iu, iu. Of 93 observations 32 were clear, 24 cloudy. 2 tair, 5 foggy, 10 rain, 10 hazy. 9 overcast, 1 misty. Light frost on the mormon of 8 davs. Temperature. t4. 94 on aerage of 10 yeare, rvaimau-z.4-j on average ot iu years. COLDRN'IIULE BAZAAR Cash(!oes a Long Ways at 'Julias Uradwhol' I have made arrangements 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 teacups and saucers, 35 :" yi dozen unhandled coffee cups and sau cers, 45 cts. y, dozen nanaieu cottee cups and sau cers, 50 cts. Yx dozen seven Inch dinner plates, 45 cts. These goods are all iron stone China an not a cheaper grade of goods. I have also added pood stock of groceries, which I ask people t call and examine and judge lor ineniseives as to quality and prices. Julius Gradwohl, Under tre nranaeeraent of C. v.. Van Horn. Admission 50 cents: childran. 25o. Reserved seats at Blackman's without ex tra charge. Pnotogmphy. A. B. Paxton has bought out Mr. Littler at the old stand and he will be happy to welcome all his old customers and new ones as well, and will be able to give finer pictures than ever before, having secured all late Improvements in the art while East. We have all the negatives taken by myself and Crawford for the last 10 years in At hfinv Mfirrlehtirtr Kfnnminfh anA Pn.-1 lis and will furnish copies from them at re. duced prices. Are prepared to do all kinds ot copying and enlarging to life size, finish ed in best style. Frames of all sizes cheap. van ana see inic worx. Crawford & Paxton, Hotel Arrivals, Revere House M Hess, Cleveland, G 11 1 nurslon and son, bugene; JJ Rhodes, 11 won, rs Rogers 11 Long, f B Staples, j n. tampoeii, u Hawkins, rortland; u 1 Felts, Ft Wayne, Ind; W A Wells, Corval lis; II Urice, T Horn, EJ Stanton, E Mon tett, J II Taylor, W Disturnell, A Eman uel, S F; C Currnn, city; W li Jones; L C i-ai.ner, uridai veil; c M .Morton, Uak land ; Chas Hartmcnt, 11 C Diederlch ; J Clark, Chicago. St Charles. it E Symes, Salem : G Sahlstrom, Portland ; W II Moran.S F C H Bone, E J Fny.IIalsey ; J J McKenzie, Gatesvllle : (j W Cook.Boston t I E Orav, Eugene ; A O Eckleson.T Woodruff.R M Cunningham, W Spencer, AW rlschcr. Corvallls ; F F Croft, J M Mover, Browns ville ; D Jasmann, II G Jasmann, East rortland. Russ House. N B Humphrey ; C Breokshire ; G ndinen, Jefferson Cooper, countv, . Skanr ; P Madden Harrisburg ; I Carlile ; Rosey Carlile ; Kill, Grant's Pass : R E Michner and II Wilkes, Wichita, Kan ; E Chalfield L Boone ; Bettie Roberts; Bell Sheppard C Zlmer, East Portland j W II Uueener Bates ; O W Taylor ; J T Maine, Fresno, Cal ; I) Bridenstlne ; E II Habrighost. rortland ; w is 1 nompson, at Clair ; I W Grace. Lafayette ; PS Kynlston, Hn sey t II T Powell ; J A McUrlde, Shedd l) W JJccbe, ftledlord. LET ALL THE AFFLICTED READ AND LEARN. THAT Dr, Ws Alterative Tonic, Is valuable remedy for Malarial AfftO tiona and for dieeasea eiislDg from lm purities of tbe blood, such as scrofulous) 1. ..... . nlmnlaann Ihft flM. Halt rBOUXllf rheumatism, beadacbe, pile, kidney cemplalnt, all female weakness and gen eral debility, fever and ague, catarrh and dropsy, I manufacture medicine accord ing to what the disease may be, DR. J. J. WEST; The Old Reliable Physician, may always bo found at his office and can tell you jus where your pains are located by examln ing you in six places on your breast and under your shoulder blades with his ear, over your clothes. Many cures have been made by bis treatment. EEAJJ -AJSTID LEABN, I came to the country to locato and found after arriving here, that Portland and Albany, were already destined to become the headquarters cf the great growing West, 'mth that end in view I determined 10 locale in Albany in the spring, having already purchased a large farm whljh I desire to improve. Mow all those who are in need of treatment should avail themselves of this opportun ity. CONSULTATION FREE. Persons desiring careful treatment wil please call oh Dr. J. J. West late cf De troit, Michigan, at 190 East Sixth Sheet Albany, Oregon. Come and Get Consultation Anyhow ontee Honrs 1 From S A. M. to 3t30 P, M, NEW CARPETS For TEN to TWENTY per cent loss than sold eisevrhere, same quali ty and NEW. sugar as 11.00 i.eo 1.00 Any SUGAR. In order to equal lle'cca! oil trade of ll e thy 1 follows for cash : 13 LBS DRY GRANULATEDJ . 15 LBS EXTRA C IT LBS 0 - . These Sugars are California American Refinery and full weiJu. mercJiant reporting to contrary does so falsely. And other groceries and goods (jenfrally at reduce! prices. Niceline Ladies Dress Goods just received. A B EVUC.ILWAI N 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 grocery 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 busines to merit a continuanee of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon us, Very Respectfully, F. L. KENTON. CHAS. JIETZGER. . .T T tctv,c Chas. Metzger & Co , Real Estate, Employment and Insurance Agents, All comtnaicatlons promptly answered In German orEoglfoh. OFFICE: ELLSWORTH BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS "71 ALBANY, OREGON.