Albany daily democrat., July 13, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

KIM ML AMI PKHSOVAt,
31 IMS UN
IIOHB AND AHKOAD
Published ere.-jr tlar lu 111 itk x-
pt SnocUy.
1'ITIS k NITT1.18, Editen ind Trip'ri,
utered at the Pnat Offloo at Albany, Or-
KUU mm liuuuu in mm 11 uiaiwir
OXUAT JILT 13, INI,
c
Cirr OFFICIAL PAPER.
An Apopletic Stroke. Mr Jacob
lorcross and wife, of AshlanJ, arrived in
Illiany lait week on a visit with Mrs Nor
Josh' sister, Mrs R M Robertson, and old
(Wends here, coming part of the way by
fm, until the horse were Killed on the
P. by the cars near Eugene. Yesterday
jlr Norcross attended (he U P church, of
which ho has always retained his mem
bt'sliil'. though absent for many rears,and
H the afternoon was al a teachers pr.iver
-iieetlng convening hnmsdlately after the
iabbath school. Ho was offering prayer
tad was expressing thanks for being sl
ewed the privilege of being among hit old
irlends when he fell ovet with congestive
tpoplery. It was thought for a few mo
ments that . he would die at once, but
nsompt attention resuscitated him. Dr
Wallace was called and attended him. He
was taken to Mr Robertson's, where he is
lying In a critical condition. Years ago
Mr Norcross was the leading merchant of
this city, and old settlors who ;knew him
only ti respect him, will watch'wlth great
Interest his case, hoping for his recovery.
: At thi Soldier's Home. A gentle
man has just received a letter from an
Albany GAR man, who is now
llrlng at the Soldier's Home, in Los An
geles county, Cal. He writes, among
ther things, that all the work they have
to do can be performed In about one hour
once in three months. He says: "I can't
y that I like the place and if I Has In
Albany again, as I was before I came
here. It would be a long time before thev
would get me here again. We have
enou h to cat, diink and wear, but I don't
like the kind of society I have 10 live in,
there is too much beer and whiskey drank
here to make it pleasant for a temperate
ina.i. The greatest amusement we now
have Is watching the beauty bathe at the
beach. The ranchers are happy this year ;
there is an abundant crop of barlev aud
corn promises a big yield." Telescope.
An Ukeuon Man. The New York
World prints the following dispatch from
Carlsbad, dated July 4U1: Mr S Hirsch,
tho United States Minitter to 'lurke, has
arrived here to try the water. After be
ing cured of the Indiaposltion from which
he is suffering Mr Hirsch will return to
the United Siates on a short leave of ab
sence. He will be accompanied by his
family. Owl ig to the recent robbery of
a railroad train between Adrianpole and
Constantinople By brigands, ihe Sultan
sent an escort of live ollicers and twenty
men with Mr Hirsch. This escort accom
panied him as far as the frontier.
Bloody Celestials. Last Saturday at
Marion two Celestials had a general shoot
ing tournament at each other. It was a
feud. One Celestial .e.it Into anothers
bedroom and began shooting. The one In
bed "put his head under the covers and
the bullet went into his back and head.
The other man craw'ed under the bed.
He then shot through the bed at him. He
then turned around to shoot at the cook,
and two Celestials were hit; but none
killed. It was a mixed up matter and no
witnesses but Celestials. The would be
murderer was taken to Salem.
A Runaway Experience Last Sat
urday Miss Flora Mason, of this city, and
Mrs August Lange, of Portland, ho Is
visiting with Miss Mason, took a ride
over to Corvallls with a horse and buggy
belonging to Mr J P Galbralth. While
there they hitched the horse to a fence.
Becoming frightened the animal broke
loose and ran away, doing $50 or $60
damage to the buggi. Mr John Schmcer,
who happened to be In that clt; , brought
the ladies home, together with the horse
and remnants of the buggy.
From Oregon. Over 5,000,000 pounds
ol wool will bo "hipped from The Dalles
this season Oregon wool . Ovei 5,000,
000 cans of salmon will be shipped from
Astoria tills season Oregon almcn.
Over c.000.000 bushel of whfut will h
shipped from the state this season Ore
gon wheat. These are only a few. There
are also Oregon fruits, Oiegon gold, Ore
gon sliver, Oregon timber, and 9 host of
uicr uregon products of 1891. Ex.
iiiavi u noticed mat Alien tiros gra
vy store is always full of fruits, vege'
ibles. etc. the very latest in the mar
it. If there is anything to be had they
ve it.
Peaches,
Berries,
Cabbages,
Turnips,
Xw Potatoes,
Kiw SrmNs Geous. I keep a fall line of
ring and1 summer dress goods, in wash
snrics. Dttnts. ffinsnains. seersucker, ttn.
f have also a Dew lir.e of summer plaids, be
tdea other novelties in biges and alt wool
Jmngs. Samuel t, loins.
j Wanted, at once, for canning purposes,
loyal Ann and Black Republican cher
Its, peach plums, Bartlett pears, black
tspberrics and blackberries, for which
III pay the highest market price.
U W MMPSON.
TRADE AT
THE OLD RELIABLE
GROCERY STOKE
of
C E IinOWNELL,
rrod goods, low prioes'audtonest treat
kn.
COME ONE, COME ALU
LOCAI, KECOHI9.
Mr E F Sox went to Portland this noon
on business.
Hanker R A Rampr, of Harrlsburg.was
in me city 10 Jay.
Miss L A Woodln, of Tacoma, Is In the
clty,the guest of her brother, A B Woodln.
Mrs Aug Lange returned to Portland
this noon, accompanied by Miss Whitmer.
Miss Bessie Saltmarsh. of Portland.
came up from Portland this noon on a visit
with friends..
lion R A Irvine and wife and A B
Slauson and wife left this morning for the
ironi on 111c u i' to :e gone two weeks.
DrMaston, In response to a telecram.
left this noon for Creswell, Lanecounty.to
tunsuu wun ur acaroorougn in a serious
case of illness there.
A picnic was held near Santiam grange
hall Snturdfv, and a line time Is reported.
The Scio band was present and furnished
music. Speeches were made by Judge
Boise and Hon R A Irvine.
Senators J N Dolph and J II Mlt.-hell
came down the road from Roseburg to
Eugene this morning. They will pass
through Albany tomorrow, but It is not
learned whether they will stop off or not.
) Mr Brady, of the American Press Asso
ciation of Chicago, was in the city tidav
on his way to San Francisco, and thence
home, from a trip around the world. He
was delighted with Japan.
W II Harper, president of the Chicaeo
university, mentioned in today's dlspaches
in connection with the national Christian
Endeavor Societies, is a cnusin of Dr Ir
vine, of this city. He is procably the
ablest Hebrew scholar in the U S.
Return of the Favorites. The old
favorites of the well-known Keene Com
pany who have given our citizens ample
evidence of their ability as artists of the
highest order on two previous occasions,
will return to Albany for Thursday .Friday
and Saturday of this week, and will pro
duce on Thursday evening the must
famous of all American plays, "Held by
the Enemy," from the pen of the cele
brated American writer, Wm Gillett. The
play Is founded on the late unpleasantness
between the North and South and will
piove of especial interest to old soldiers
and Sons of Veterans. A change of play
will be given each evening during the en
gagement and no piece will be presented
that has ever previously been played here.
We are much more than usually pleased
to announce the return of this splendid
company,inasinuch as It Is always a pleas
ure to extend tne nana 01 welcome to suc-n
thorough artists as are the .people which
compose the Keene Company, the strength
of which has been greatly augumented by
the addition of several new members,
among whom are some of the leading New
Yoik performers, and now numbers four
teen people, whose coming will be hailed
with pleasure by all lovers of the higher
class of entertainment, who remembering
the thorough enjoyment derived from the
superior performances given during the
company'6 former visit, will we hope turn
out en masse to extend a hearty welcome
on the opening night.
Base Ball. The Hcrrlsburg base ball
nine has not been whipped this season; If
there is a club in this or adjoining counties
that can "whltcvash" them we would like
to hear from It. Courier. What is the
matter of the Albany club trying to do
them up. Only the baiem professionals
have whitewashed them. There should
be at least one good game of base ball in
Albany every week, and here is a chance
for one.
The Albany Base Ball Club has reor
ganized, by electing leo w Morehouse
manager, ar.d the club is now ready to
play any amateur club in the valley. Send
acceptance of challenge to the manager.
Ihe nine will be composed entirely cl Al
bany amateur players. Arrangements are
being made for an enclosed ground beyond
the depot, pnd It Is thought will be ready
for the Sclo-Jefferson game. A game
will be played with the Linns at in early
date with the Burns boys in the box for
the Linns. Games will be playeH at least
once a week If any club can be secured to
play with.
No t's inform the Democrat that they
will be ready tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock to play the game of base ball with
the H & L Co. whose challenge they re
cently accepted. 1 he game promises to
be a hot one. it played.
The base ball same aononnced for July
29, between Albany and Salem, will prob-
bly not occur.
Held Under $500 Bonds. Chief of
Police Hoffman returned from Portland
Saturday evening with J L. Miller, alias
Lewis, arrested on complaint of the C B R
store, for obtaining goods under false pre
tenses. He was taken before Justice 10
show and held lo await the action of the
grand jury under $500 bonds. Miller's
partner, cusning, was tried in roruand
last week for robbing freight cars of
goods . M tiler turned states evidence and
was not arrested. Cushing, notwith
standing, was found not guilty. Now
Millsr is liable to suiter.
Lets Pull Together. Most of those
of our citizens who were disappointed in
the location of the bridge, are doing the
sensible thing. "Though we didn't get
the location we wanted, we want a bridge
anyway," they say. That is is the correct
spirit. Anytning tor a Dnnge nas oeen
the Democrat's motto, and now let Al
bany men join hands and push the Interests
of Albany generally. In harmony only
is there strength.
Try Calnmat Baking fowde', the pnrast
on earth. C K Baewvaa.
Rargains in choice groceries ean always
ot seco'td of Allen Bros,. Flinn Block.
We in'ureagain st tramps.
lowxsana, Wiliox.
Lsed in Millions of Homes
La$ Baking
yJPovden
A new town is being laid out on the
Oregon Pacific between Gatesvllle and
Browns mill, Leedv's mill being near It
It will be called Minto. It , .ius men
leave monuments of their greatness
The traditional corn doctor has been In
the city, or rather a firm of them. Thev
knew all about corns,and no one else knew
anything about them. They looked that
way.
About ioo.joo pounds of wool have
been bought at this city this season from
Linn county sheep owners. That Is not
much like Eastern Oregon wool raising :
but it shows that quite aauantltvls raised.
and means $:o,ooo in cash put Into circu
lation. The snagboat Corvallls passed Salem
Friday, on her wav up the river. She is
in charge of Capt Raabe. who knows the
river thoroughly, and savs he Is cettinir
al! the snags. What is needed more is
tne capture jf several bais. Jerk the bars
out, too, Capt.
Salem has a base ball club It would take
some hard playing by the Portlands to
beat. Sunday "thev beat the Staver &
Walker's 16 lo 1 without much of an ef
fort. Sylogisticallv reasoning the Al
banies and Staver '& Walker's are about a
match, with one score in favor of the latter.
It Is currently reported that recently a
very dangerous element lrom New York
and Chicago has reached this city. They
are sate crackers, capable ot opening tne
strongest bank vault without the aid of
explosives. So far it is not known that
the strangers have begun operations,but It
Is just as well that the police be on the
alert for them, Portland Welcome.
On Tan 1st. next, the item that will
head Albany's building Improvements for
the year will be "The Willamette bridge,
$$3,350." It is now in order for ourbusi
ness men to drop their differences and go
to work and do something for the gem
city of the valley, otherwise. Nothing Is
ever accomplished by disputes and divls
tons, (see Matthew, 12. 20 and it Is time
the people of Albany dropped all selfish
ness and worked for the whole city. Let
us have a few new factories and new In
dustries that will enure to the permanent
welfare of Albany.
After a Bridge. For a long time the
residents in the vicinity of Mill City, on
both sides of the river, have been clamor
ing for a bridge across the main north fork
of the Santiam at Mill City. Responding
to tins request, tne court will visit Mill
City on the 24th Inst, for the purpase of
viewing the proposed site, and looking up
the matter. The court has invited the
court of Linn to meet them at Mill City
on the date mentioned and together look
over the situation. The bridge required
would be a short one, as there are natural
abutiments 0.1 cither bank. The courts
are not decided whether or not to build a
bridge at this place. Thev are merely
looking the matter up at this time.
Statesman.
It Conn & Hendricson can give you a
large and choice stock of groceries, pro
duce, fruits, berries, etc, to select from
then their store is one to visit when
wishing anything lu their line. An exam
ination of "their goods will convince any
one that there is no better place In the
city for trading In their line of goods.
Their prices are low, with good reasons
for the fact. They invite all to call and
see them and learn by experience where
the best bargains can be secured, both in
prices and quality of goods.
Havi Toe a Wim and ten children ;
have yon any children ; are you an old
bachelor ? W lintever you are you can not
do better than by buying your groceries,
produce and baked goods of Parker Bros.
You want to save money and at the
same time get good groceries, then call
on them. You will get first-class treat
ment and first-class goods Their baked
goods are made in an experienced man
ner, and include a large variety of eata
bles. Wall Paper, etc. I hare just received
a new line of wall paper and decorations,
Have more than doubled my facilities for
handling them, and will keep a much
larger stock. Vall paper and border to
match. Beauties, and much cheaper than
ver before. Samuel E Young.
Fortmillcr & Irving have some Renais
sance lace curtains for $18 a pair, as fine as
anything ever seen in the nity. They
range down to $7 a pair. Other lace cur
tains down to $1 01 less a pair.
One half dollar reduction on every pair of
Lndlnw's fine shoes. A good line of them
atS E Young's.
mmm
B ngage ths little wood say and got yoar
wood properly sawed . Leave ynur orders
at Matthews s tvashtrarn s perrtware store.
First street. WM: Nxelt
W. F. Kesd kespsthe best assortnaat of
dry feeds in town.
MARRIED.
BAILEY COOLEY. On Saturday,
Julv nth, 1 Sol, In Albany, at the Presby
terian manse, by Rev E R Prlchard, Mr
W W Bailey, of ihe Stale Agricultural
College of Texas, and Mist Kittle Cooley,
of Biownsvllle.
Prof Bailey was formerly principal of
the South Brownsville school. The bride
Is the daughter of Mr Geo C Cooley.
40 Years the Standard
rttker City has a vaunt? Udv'a h- l.ll
club. ' ' '
Mai ion eountv navft a Salnni enmitlnv
SIS a month for anrlnklinu the atruila
around the county buildings.
anted, a ffirl to do ffeneral housework
for a season, at Yaquina bay. Call at resi
dence of Hon R A Irvioe, before tomorrow
noon.
The most advanced acent of Sells circus
is in the city, and soon the bill boards will
be flaming with pictures. Sells will draw
big houses,
Forepaueh's ventraot with the Union Pa
cific is forathe transportation of 50 railroad
cars, each sixty feet in leoyth, equal to a
train of 130 ordinary freight cars. It is
claimed to be the largest transportation
oontract ever made by this road.
8 A Hulin, druggist, French's corner.
Fiae groceries at Coou & Hendricson's.
Fresh vegetables sua berries every morn
ing Browuell's.
Best assortment of U&s in town at C E
Browcell s.
A line line of Jcrockerv ware !at Conn'ii
Hendricson's.
Drick delioious ice cold soda water at C
E Biownell's.
A larare assortment of flarden seeds on
ale at C E Brownell'a.
E W Achison &Co are selling monuments
at Portland prices.
Golden opportunities are wasted everv
day by not trading with C E Brownell.
A new line of window shades from .10
cents to $1.50 each complete, at Samuel E
xonngs.
At the Co 1 ner of Broadalbin and 1st street
von will find C E Brownell always the lead
in the grocery business.
For bargains in monuments, headstones
etc, go to E W Achison&Co.Albany.Oregon
Fresh bread, cakes. Dies. etc.. every day
at the Delmonico restaurant. Leave your
orders
Keep it In your mind that Allen Bros pro
ose keeping the kind of groceries the public
mauds. Their stock is a fine ono.
See W FIRead'a line of dress gocds and
tilks before buying elsewhero.
WEATHER KEPOKT.
Oregon Weather Bureau. Central
Office, Portland, Oregon. Cuor-
Weather Bulletin No. 18, for the
week Endivo Saturday, July i
1891.
In Western Oregon the temperature has
been tour degrees a day below the average.
The weather has been partly cloudy with
general rains on q, 10, 11. In son e local'
itles nearly an inch of rain fell. Over
half an Inch fe'l In this section. The
rains did some damage to the hay. Con
sidcrable hay has been already housed,and
some remains o be cut. Generally the
crop has been he.ivlet than for manv years.
five tons per acre of clover hay is reported
trom turry county. 1 ne wncat prospecu
continue to be unusually good. Twenty-
two to thirty-four stalks stooled out from
one grain In Yamhill county. The heads
arc large and berry full and plump. The
grain is turning yellow. Oats and barley
are promising large yields. Fruit trees
are heavily laden and indicate more ot a
crop than was expected j insects are few
and no damage from them as yet. Hops
are coming on well, the lice have not been
as destructive as was anticipated. Early
corn is In the silk. Early potatoes have
been a very full crop. Peaches ate ripen
ing. Warmer weather and more sun
shine needed for all vegetation.
In Eastern Oregon haying Is in pro
gress, yielding well, but some has been
injured by the rains. The hay crop
through the stock sections is especially
heavy. The rains will have a tendency
to help spring grain to fill better. Fall
wheat has headed remarkably well and
Ihe excellent prospects continue.
B. S Pague,
Observer, U S. Signal Service.
ALBANY OPERA HOUSE.
WARNER t CRAXOR LiiuH nd Uaussan
Q NIGHTS Q
J CoMmoiclnjf J
THURSDAY, JULY 16.
TRIUMPHANT RETURN
ofths
Uirivaltl Favorite.
HARRY F. KEEME'S
-WlLL-KSOWJt-
STOCK COMPANY.
In an elttrat production of Wm Cfllett'i great
AtneriM military drtnt,
"Held by the Enemy,"
Tith all tht orltrlasl msshinlnt effects nsts iurins
Its trst productive In New York Cily.
"An Americas plsy, fey sn American, of Amerl.
cans, st4 which all Americans shouls see." New
Verk Herds.
CHANGE-:-OK- : l'LAY -:- SlG FITLY
aT-teata en
auslo store.
sale at Will at Llck'i
I OST. Three reaerd books ol Tangent
gj m n, cnarnn. souin, between
Tan
nt ana
Brownsville, on the Ward'
Butte) road, on June It, 1891.
Will nav
finder for trouble.
W. U. Hewaan,
P.stor
Tangent, Or.
FOtltD A lood umbrella, elth the initial r. W.
IndJitinctlr cui-raTeri on tb haaale. As II is a
lone time to Ibe relor eeaeon the ewaar will plaaee
ail at tbe DsaievB aflee anS elelsa a pettv.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICK IS IIKKRRY OIVKX THAT THE t'X
d." rift runt, imlnltrtor of tho eTAt of
CbftrleiT. McKrlini,,icceiiiwl, hrxn filml hi flnnl
account In Um offli of tho rlnrk ol the county
court lr Linn enmity t Orciron, rirl th j jcV'f
owurt hM Mtthe3nl ria.Vff Aunm. at the hour of
1 o'clock, p m. a the tim fr hearing ohjfctlon to
Mid aw innt, If any, and to Kettle Mid etate.
lki Klh day at June, lawi.
II. B. Sr-RKNOKH,
J. K. WuiTitMroaw, A imini.:niif.r.
Att'y fur nIniit)irtra.or. fi-J?)
6L0THIH6!
We will sell Summer Clothing,
Thin Lfndci'weai' and
Outing
AT COST!
Our Stock is Larae,
Our Goods
Our
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
The Birthplace of Groat
Strahan Block,
PAYUPIs;
All persons indebted to
le tirra of Price & Iiob-
Bon are notified to cnll
and pny their accounts at once, or the
same will be placed in tho hands of an
attorney, lor collection, on August jsi,
with instructions to push the collection
of the same by leeal process. Costs will
be saved by settlement before the time
mentioned.
MEMBERS OF THE LINN COUNTY
FARMERS' ALLIANCE:
YOTJ ABE HEREBY NOTIFlEI
that I have contracted with Ihe well
kuown firm of Stewart A Sox. at Albany,
lo upply you with birders, mowers,
rakes, twine, hacks, bugllies, wagons.
filows.ete, as well as all art'elcs in the
Ine ot general hardware.
jsrilarlnn county members ean buy
at the same place on the same terms.
BH.CI. II. 1KVIINK.
Financial Agent
THE ORECON HAY PRESS,
-f ANTjrACTURED BT N. P.SLATE.
iYl at Corvallls, Is the beat hay press in
the market. Orders for presses sent to
Corvallls will be promptly Oiled.
Anyme infringing on the patent will
be prcocuted to the fullest extent of the
law.
j FOR I
Choice Teas
I TRY
1 F. L. KENTON.
mam
-DEAkERS IN-
Russell : Engines, : Separators : and : Stackers.
Osborne : Binders, : Mowers : and : Rakes.
V carry no machinery that has not been tried in thir
locality, and found to bo satisfactory, and, as we represent
factories, no responsible dealer can give better terms.'
--F
I s
L. . KENTON,
Dealer in "
GROCERIES
Near the Post Office,
Shirts
are Fine,
Prices arc Low ! !
and Honest Bargams,
ALBANY, OREGON
IJOR SALE.-A g.iod second hand
Pitts vibl.Vor. including hiTirnr ami
stacker, ohoap, laqui.'eof V H Roscoe,
wiiu Knapp, riurrell Co,
and a fine slock
SPECTACLES
generally, as well as jewelry, Watches
clocks, etc., at
P. H. French's.
II
LBANT FOEITUBE G
Mm JuU racsired ft Iort It.tcic of new tlMitjnril
WMow Sliades and Curtains,
ml mw and tuntiful pattern! ta
Wall Paper
WITH
Elogant Enrdsrs to Match.
t 0 .
?i Sit SHU I
e hvt tht bfrt
prcttieit li tb murktt
& SOX,
Albany, Oregon