Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, January 20, 1894, Image 3

Albany daily democrat., January 20, 1894, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCITY OFFICIAL PAPER iiblHiu I ov'ir 'y in tin ve' except Suuday. :rj X m FNU, Bditorii and fror Fnterm utthn Fovt Ofl- nt Ahny wraon, as noi'qiio na man inauer. ......J 131' 4 BY 0 1894 V IC IViw, of Tolo, was in Jackson ville day before yesterday. He denies that he in a candidate for deputy collector uf in ternal revenue. Ashland Tiding. Mr Moses Parker, who was retried d.ui prou.ly ill yesterday in now considered out of dangers, and will prohablv recover from his preieut illness, atroplie of the livr. A surprise party was tendered Miss .Jessie Hunter last evening in honor of her lSth larth day, an era in a younj; lady's life worthy of .remembrance. A, pleasant tini wan had. T M Muulterg, A J Johnson. Voter 0 Smith, J S Mum and W A Kynr have been elected directors of the Scio Hunk, I'nident, T M M tinker, cashier, A J Johson. Fiikfkk Okecox. The following from the Scio PreAs tells of tin occurrence that is liecoiuiiifr so common as to hardly make an item, and yet one that is always read with wit Uf act ion by all Oreiroman?: "H II ickrick. our former popular grocer, and who sold out to (t K Matthews, who went ount early last fall, was in town Monday morn inc. Mr ickrick intemted to h; remained ni the east when he went away. but the stinging cold weather of Minnesota did not prove nearly as pleasant to them as they imagined it would, and they longed lor the gentle " enioot showers instead, and like sensible jioople immediately pro ceeded to aceomi);iidi their desires, bv com ing back. They first located in Silverton, but not being satisfied there they moved to bheluiirn, whore no 1 engaged in merchandizing." LiouTxiNd Ui Fakes. Oregon has always been free from lightning rod men; but, alas, our railroads and hard times have brought the curse to our doors. Two men have been operating in Marion ceunty. in nrAar tn int rnriiiPA tliPir rod a thov sold an outKttoTiC l.rilhtli, of Waldo Hills, for ti.70. When the rods had been put up a man appeared with a bill for $230, which he claimed was duo under the peculiarly worded contract Mr tiriftith had been in duced to sign. A warrant was issued for the arrest of the men. C Castle. John Doe and Kit-hard Roe. The pen is the proper place for sucn men. f m m - Skvekai iouxu Mks. Last evening feveral voung men caused a disturbance at the M E revival. The special F M Westfall had considerable trouble with them. The JJkmocuat was informed that a warrant would be issued today for their arrest; but none had been at uress time. The 1kmo- - chat advisee the young men, who have the making of useful citizens to turn over a new leaf. It will pay in the iong run. The best ambition a young man can can have is to secure tlie ropeci or ms umiow citizen. In another part of the city, a couple young men, who are known, were tying a tree down to a fence out of pure nieaimc-w, completely ruining it. Hoxdsmex TO he Sri:n. Attorney Gen eral Chauilterlain liavbeen directed to lie gin suit against the Itond.smen of Col Lovell of the 2nd regiment, who is said to have skipped out, with $'2000 of tiie regi ments funds, though his friends insert that it was only 6K00 and wis spent for legiti mate punwpes. The Ixmdsmen are U fl Irvine, of McUinnville and V L Ladue, of Salem. Btownell keepi fresh roth led peanuts, A fiw nock of candles, including fith Uffy at C K BrownelU. Subtct Unions for all lead'ng newt papers and ir.i-azinei received dv K L Kenlon. Only 22 weddinw in LiU v,m.K-,1, 1SU3. ti If you own n doc von must n fi on him. That is the decree. Arrangement are Urnim- mn.l tnr nn oih?n kindergarten meeting to le held in alout two week, one that promises to be of interest. The pEMOf IEAT Raid tli a trruim Wii not here; Mr Van Vnuikin who was after the tramp was here. Some people can't road taught. I he he applied to the tramp. At the IUiiidiuc and Loan association last evening Mr A T Kussell secured $JjU in cash at !H) months interest in advance; 1'r Littler the remainder at 75 months in advance. Mr Geo C fctunard has sold his druir store in this city to Mr Fred iMwson, who will move the same to the Mist on corner. Mr Sftunard will return to Urownsville to reside. The fifth annual statement of the llose- burg H L A shows the value per eh are to i.'2.t(i. o shares 3;.i. Highest months interest paid during isn;;, was J7 months, lowest avera-re. 2-V'.;. There will .q a good many candidates for ollice at the June election At least three parties will till tho held. It is not learned whether the prohibitionists will put up a ticket, probably not. 'l'he people of Albany this year will probably pay a 27 mill tax to the sheriff, as follows: County and state, 15 mills; city, 8 mill; city schools, 4 mills. 1kmociia r. The people of Eugene will pav a 2: mill tax, as follows: County and ttate, V city, 5; school, 2,'j. (iiiard. W K Vrice, of Ashland, died Sunday at his home in San lUego, surrounded by his son and daughters, after an illness of several weeks duration. Mr Price came to this stato from Oregon, Missouri some twenty years ago, und before coming to Ashland seven years ago, was engagod in business at Stay ton and Corvullis. Tidings. The Albany. Building & Loan Association is hist closing its tifth year in a very healthy condition. Its securities arc good and its outlook briirht. It is an interesting fact to notice that throughoutthe United states no institutions stand tho hard times better, (if as well.) than the U ic L As. J he whole system conduces to safety in investment. as wen as lor loaning money. IVIISZTITS Then- is a much money in the U. S as ever; but it is going to take more rust'ing to get it. The public is cettingpretty well disgust ed with the whole prizefighting business. It makes littlo difference who gets knock ed out in the ring contests, they are nearly all, victors and victims, knocked out short ly afterwards by whiskey. Poto Jackson in said to have mined his health) Sullivan is a wreck and many others of the boys are in a worse fix. The moral is plain. Foot Ballbrs. The Multnomah jrs passed through Albany this noon for CorvalHs. They were mrt by the OA C band with yellow ribbons flying and the college yell in the air. The revult will not be known at press time; but the Man about Town predicts Corvall's will tin a ftcr a hot and muddy contest, Mr Louis Vierick, the erudite barber, informs the 3Ian nbo'it Town that a chinamen recently caught a pucker in the Willamette weighing 10) j poundn; the lish get away. The first thought is liow did he know what his weight was I'.y tiding tho Ecalts on his back of course. Reliciioi's Sf-RVicEs. The services at the Congregational church conducted by Rev Cephas Clappwill becontinueddur ing the coming the soming week. Mr Clapp will spead tomorrow morning at l'J;;i()on 'riie Question of the Ages" end in the evening on ''Shut In and Shut Out." The evening meetings will begin at 7:30. You are cord'ally invited to any of ibese cervices. Sunday school i and YTSCE tomorrow as usual. Rev Pr Driver will make an address at the mens meeting tomorrow at 4 V M in the Y M (J A hall. This will be a rare opportunity to hear a rare speaker. Excellent music. In about two weeks the resale of the Ore gon Pacific will bo ordered. The gradual im provement of the money market in the east will ue an advantage wnen the sale takes nlaco. Our neonle. thouirh. are tired of living on rumors of purchasers who will pay enough to liquidate labor claims, and read ers of tho Dkmociiat are not advised to pay fancy pri'-es for script with this ob ject inview, though it is hoped there will be a safe sale, and there is somi reason to believe tho f.100,000 will be doubled. The Salem Journal gets warmed up in the following manner which the Democrat give without endorsing; The stato court lias been in control of the Oregon Pacific now Feveml years and what benefit to the people? None whatever. What tho Jour nal has contended for is that it is the duty of the state government to step in and see that justice is done. The governor and attorney gcuenil and railroad commission have the law and authority needed to act. (iovemor Pennoyer cither lias not the brains to comprehend the situation and direct the power of tho state upon the situ ation, or he has not tho disposition to act. The sale of the profierty should have been confirmed and tho 3)0.000 applied at once to pay the tint liens which are those of labor as far as it could be done. Money could le borrowed to pay the rest, about $-'00,000 more. The five hundred families that arc now in want and suffering from the neglect of the company to pay them certainly have claim ujion the protection of the stato. &o far the interference of the stale has lieen only to protect tho corporation managers, vho havo done nothing but manage to fill their own iiockets and those of their friends. The cry that tho state should not be taxed to manage the Oregon Pacific, is a rank fraud. It is now taxed to mismanage it, and to nfTord the people no protection whatever. The people are taxed. Judge Fnllerton's court exiienses in connec tion with this railroad will bo found to foot up to thousands. The attorneys, othcials and roceher will all get their fee and salaries, while the proerty goes to the devil and the laborers sturve. fchame up on such a state government. Shasuiiai, China, Dec 23, 193. E'Jifots Democrat; AVe reached here 10 days ago after a most pleasant and ite.iceful voYam. 1 cal l fill many pages if I were to tell of nil we have seen and enjoyed eince leaving Albany. Anung the C5 cabin passengers who sail ed from Pan Krancis?o on the 'China on Nov 21, none certainly had more friends at the dock to say good bye than the 'l Bap tist missionaries, and surely none on board enjoyed themselves more thin these mis sionaries, and those representing other societies, niiikiug in all a company of 21, some returning; others going out l'ke most of us for the first time, to various fields in thecal. Six daya brought us to Hono lulu, 'l'he evening and forenoon spent there were tilled full of new sight". It is really a charming spot and seemed to us like one big conservatory. Ae found tho people greatty lrxen-cd politically, and had it been known that your correspondent repre sented an American daily supporting the present administration it is doubtful if we would have been permitted to laud. Vve; saw many lino buildings a church costing $130,000, and long t roots of fine homes, spacious tropical gardens without end. The weather here was warm and steamy and we had lovely smooth sons in these southern latitudes. ith the exception of one or two days we had good weather all the way. Missionaries are frequently snubbed on shipboard but our company held the bal ance of power this time and bad things our own way. Capt wood and everybody con nected with the steamer were very pleasant and the passengers were either companion able or amusing. On Sundays some of our company conducted services. We had much singing and regular morning pravers at the missionaries' table in the dining hall. On the 18th day we sighted lofty Fuji the snow covered mountain of Japan, ii appearance much liko Mt Hood, and soon we were in the heautitul bav ot leudo. sight of little, odd Japanese villages, and wiiu interesting foreign sigms on every hand. We hud three days in this part; crowded full of sight-seeing and greatly ! enjoyed. Monday was spent in Tokio. Our time was too limited to call jwrsonally upon all its J, "00,000 people, but we saw Japan's famous temples und public build ings, the latter in foreign stylo strangely contrasting with the former. The walls of the ancient feudal city and the Mikado s palace, the narrow streets thronged with these quaint people, are sights long to be remembered, Japan n as had a remanta- ble history in the last fifteen years, lhero are signs of eastern civilization onoveryside. She certainly deserves tho mure of "The Sunrise Kingdom." lust now there exists a strange feeling against foreign control in the various enterprises, commercial, edu cational and moral, which she has hitherto been willing to leave to others. This is not entirely without ground in one regard, as in the treaties J apan has the worst of the bargain always. But this feeling is also largely accounted for by the character istics of tho people. They nro naturally alert and progressive, bnt withal somewhat tickle and intellectually supercial and con ceited. Leaving Yokahoma, we had a delightful week along the picturesque coast ami through the fame us inland sea, making frequent stops sufficiently long at most places to let us do considerable sight sor ing. At Kobe we had time to run up to Osaka, eighteen miles up tho bay, by rail. This is the second city in Japan ami is a creat manufacturing center. The old feudal cas tle is a great sight. Xolwdy knows where these great stones came from or how they were transported hither. From Kobe the scenery was fine. At times the channel was very narrow and occasionally wo seem entirely land locked. Most of Japan's IftOO islands nro in the inland sea. frequently t!icy nro terraced clear to tho tops by tho miui.it u re farms. The farmers hero are worse off than at l.omo and are ripe for some alliance agitation, tio low are import duties by treaty stipulation that the land tax is very heavy, requiring, it is said, one-half the product of the soil; one-fourth must go t- the landlord, as few own their little plots, so there is not much left. It is remarkable- how they live at all on such tiny gardens but the chbf food of the peo- Sle is rice and tish. We had time to see himomifeiki and IJoga Saki the latter especially charming, fho drerded yellow sea was very smooth and we sailed up tho Woosung river to Shanghai on Tuosday, Decerning 10, twenty-eight days from San- Francisco, including all tho above men tioned stops. Our tiine here has been spent in preparations for tho long journey up the angsie. We leave Saturday by steamer for Ilarkow and b haug, then we take native house-boats and hope to reach nr stations before March. On leaving Stanifliai our party wiil adopt Chinese cos tumes. We are having much amusement as one after another apitear in celestial hah iliments. Missionaries in port cities do not do this, bat it is thought wise for interior workers as helping to get near the people and relieving us from mucii notoriety in part where foreigners are seldom sepri. Wo find the costumes extremelv comforta ble and not unattractive though the styles here differ much from the pacific coast. Shanghai is an inlerrstins city, heing the bniest emporium ot the eat and hav ing a large foreign population. English so that we havo not only l?en in- tereated in obnerving Chinese but English customs as well Few horses are used for ! moving cargoes. Coolies with polo or j arrows with large wheels have a iuouoih ly. Many natives prefer these also for pas senger trans jHrtat ion, the JinrikUha which is common in the tort tow ns. The picture of tie b ind and warehou&o sections is most iu-tetesting. The journey up the river, above Ichaulg promises to be very romantic and 1 hope to have time from the study of Mundorin, to tell Albany friends something of our exper iences With the harW fall of gunboats, things are quiet hereof court, but we do not ap-, prehend that it will Ins otherwise in the in-1 terior. Most of .the si-are people have, heard so much about haa been originated ; by tne progressive newspaper repr rter.Jwlo was scarce of news. The great mass ot the Chinese never heard of tioary or his great ! counUy. Of course we exju'ct our people at home to behave themselves and treat China iind her subjects in America as they would be treated. Our address will lie Luchau. care of Local Fost Hankow, and we hope Albany fritndrf will not let us forgot what a U S postage stamp looks like. 1 have been looking anion-ly for the ly to deliver mv evening Dkmoch.vt for a month, but in vain hope, get one at Han kow. Very Truly, Uko. W. Him.. Will & Strk, M p-weltr If von want a tine amokc call for Jotriih.t white labor cigar, The berJrot oo3ee in the city t CVmad Miyr t. Hodges ft MjKnnt, tho ludiu dru tor. Albany, t. Will & Stark's large line of silver ware has crtated great deal of talk. IV.ronize home industry by smoking th' celebrated white labor cipan, nMiicfactured by lu'ius Joseph. The O K Grubber U fold on trial. To try one doe not mean vou are rem pel led to bur. Mft'd by Jas. Fin.ey & oks, Brooks. Tim Things W Eat very largely make us what we are. No thought can pass through the mind without leaving ome effect, however slight. Many alight im pressions, In time, make mighty changes. It's the same with lliV body. Abuse It with poor food and take the consequences. For purity and certainty In groceries and b.iked goods, 'go to l'arker Bros. Iiif.Chisksk Ju st do. more ex cuse for sending vour washing" to Celestials Uiehards A' Philips will now do plain fam ily washings fur tho astonishingly low price of 20 cents per doztn. This breaks tho record, and should bring every citizen of Albany into line. Stand by white labor and patroniie home industry. I'nder this arrangement there must be a fu.l dozen to rount. It is to bo hoped thero is not a single resident of the city who sends out washings, who will not patronize the Al bany Steam Laundry. An Ai.banv JCWELKY S i ORE Worth natronizlm? Is that of ill A Mark, l'hey cairv the finest ncot silverware, watches, c ocks and welry generally In the valtcv. and snt- .bcloty prices are always given tor the superior quality of goods they keep In siock. evvr uuy without calling cn tnem. LobI. On First Btreet between, Jack con and Ferrv, Mondav evanine, n dark tan jacket cuff. Finder leave at this oflice. Aite nnderitinc.I. nro printer of the Plorer House desires to inform the public that he has reduced the price of bmru without 1 lgg to jj 3 per we-k, with Induing $ iier'wtoU, Sinirlo mmU 25 oentB. The public is invited to call as I keep Rood bda and et a flood table. Have lirwood for .io. corner iut isroutlalhin and W atr treots. J H sJkkakpa C E Biownel! grocery store i Increas inf in nopularltv. He carries a fine stock tn a light room, easily acceisible and gives bargains. Next door to the P O. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Word s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. BURMEISTEIt. At her home in Bilyeu, Den, on January 111, 1894, of lagrippe, Mrs YYilhehmna Ifurmeister, aged years, months and 1 day. Grandma Burmeister was born in Wurt- emburcr. (lennanv on Octolwr 1811: cume to Philadelphia in l$2ti; was united im niarriage to Henry Burmeister Oct 10, 18&. and came to Orecon in 1854. She was the mother of seven children four sons and three daughters. She leaves a husband, two sons and threo daughters to mourn her loss. rrcss. It (HEN. MEYER. On Saturday morning, Jan 20. 1R94, to Mr and Mrs Geo C Meyer, a boy, their second son. All doing well. A STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice is hereby clvnn that the ho. ml meeting of IheH'twkl.oldaranf the Alhau Kni uinir end l.omn AnHoriaiion win n hnhl on FrUlav. Feb 11. 1891 at he hou of 7:S0 p in of nabl dav, In lUnk of Oregon building In 4lbny, l inn County Oreeon, for tho purnoHn of Mlectlnir nine diroctors mid threa auditors to nerve lor the term of one y ar next ensuing from uaid uieetinie. and until their Bueoftsaors ars elected and qualitiel and to trunaet nueu other nusiu as uiay ome uclur thn ftsaociation. Dons bv ordiar of slri Association tun Win day uf J i'u ry. iwh. S r re U r y . f res i d en t . w OST. A .Terser ralr b'anx wlLh wnlM I j no ie, from licraoe Krouian' f'in, near Albany. 'If religious beliefs perplex you, and Vou detr a faith at once reasonable and uplifting, aend for free liberal reifelons reading te postoDice mission, 346 Yam- li Street, Portland, Or. Wiar 'Em Out! The war to do It Is to take vour wash ing to the Chinamen. If you want your orts wen done at living prices take It to Richard & Phillip Steam Laundry. Th-y know how without banging them around a pe'e. Tei.l Everybody I have turnips at twenty-five cents per bushel and potatoes at forty cenis per bushel at my old stand or delivered to any part of the city for nre cenis aaaiiiuitai ptr uuanei. ror further particulari sfe me at the cross railroads east end cf the ci'r on sixth street. AlvikJ Carothrrs. A special meeting cf No is will be held Monday evening to consider the matter Ot rmova as ordered by the council. A full attendance Is desired. Clean towels toevr ctmomer at Viereck ihiviog parlors. Bitk at Vierecits shzviog aod hair n ptrl Bv using Hill' Hair Renewer, far, fadeu or dUco'od hair assumes the naiu ra! cior of vouih, and gtows luxuriant and ftrong. pleasing everybody. - 1 mmm Sea tl t New Improved Sirjtr wirjj fra ch':r.. Tha ht is a'wsvs hn chttytrt WSwden, accnt. Offiji a;K M au h ewflry store W TAYLOR. Honss Cleaner Gartaerana Gsceral Jotter. V.jcanint, ni?wa.ilnfe r-d Window cle.r.ing . Sr.cla'.lr. Call it Boot n'ick 8'lnJ l LkiJ'Ii'i I iha.ing parlora. fANTF.D.-A cnnil funlly who will f tnknaulrl 12 y.am of a and rear aaone of the fami.y. Call at Hi i rllice. TIOll S LE -21 ha-e t.f Albany e!eo t'ictilit !iw"c ihs ImV. .livi.len.l psviiiK .I'iJ'c ia tliil vilt. G icj'iire at 11114 OM1C9 liritUh predominate nnil tliiiiff : The ; unite SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice :s hereby eiven to the leaal voters of Sthoc I District No. 5, cf Lion Count v. State of Orecon, that a special schcol o eet- iog of the aaid district vill be held a the Court House, A I ban v, Oregon, on the 30th dy ot January, 1804 at" o'clock in the afterroon. for the followioii ol jcta: To levy a tax for the inpport of ire achoon of said dis'rict (r the eruuioa yea-, und to p7 the interest on the ditrictdebt. Dated this Kith day of Jto, iS'Jl. C H Stewart D.-strict Clerk. J K WEATiimroao I, ha; r man tloaid of Directors, Stationery. Toilet Artbles. Musics Instri:menf3. tie. EodQs i McFarlanfl, T'- Tornei Dru Siorf,". A:bn,ci New Advertisements. The continual tucces&ian at hni!.. nlm. plea, and eruptior.. from which many Buf fer, Indicates an Impure state of the blood ine most eucctlve rcmedv is AVer's Sir. naparllla. It expels the poison hamles.ly through the natural channels, am! leave. tne skin clean and clear. UR STOCK LACKS noth ing but buyers. They will come, liiey will be satis fied. They will buy at not asked to are shown THE FAIREST PRICES EVER MADE FOR SUCK QUALITIES, Visitors are BELIEVE but goods to CONVINCE them that wo are leading tho trade STAPLE AftD FANCY DRY G00DS,LADiES FINE HOES etc. If you want VALUE FOR YOUR R.GNEY call onus. Yours Truly Kead, Peacock A Co, Flour anfl Feel Store, Have removed their (tore to opposite the Hies House, and have on b.tnd a full stock of CHOPPED FEED: Cmtom chopping done. CORVALHS FLOUri, B3AN, SHORTS1 CEP.M MEAL. CR1HAM, BUCK WHEAT, RYE FLOUR, HAY, OATS. STRAY AND Jewel Stoves and Ranges Best On The Earth Matthews Washburn. SOLE AGENTS tlOUNtY WAN" AN TN-Bought J sold by 11 F Mnill. '( i'e. oil.i, pointid. In lnn'ihi for uto I cent a ni:e. Cull at Farry Couu'h. WANTED PunhirK Lanv:r of Rood titer. L-heral iltv and rxin" paid frceklv; pTmanent ( (iit'on. Iti'UWN littJS. tv., Auraeriineu. I'orl tod vre- WASTED. A family In town or oonnirv who will laKe a hoy twelve years of ae who wants to gn to school and do cborlng takinte care cf cow or iorn jn j-ay pari oi aeepi"K. a rfhjuble amount In addition will he paid b? hi father for hi care anl keep uifr. Fartiea will cli at thii otnee. A HENTH MAKE FIVE DOLLARS a idir telling the greatest kitchen uter. 11 ever Invented. Retail 'or thtrty-flvt cents. Two to six can be sold In every house. Millions told in this country alone. uon t miss the greatest opportunity ever known to make money, easl'.y and qutcklv. Sair.ple sent, pottage prepa'd for five cents. McMakin ic Lo., Cincinnati, Ohio. CENTRAL Poultry anlJFisl MM. BrOEualbin, Ictmwn Second anil Tbinl Stf ., AUIASV, OR. foullrT, Fisli, Oysters, Clavns Cunie in Season. ET.rj thing nil and frtsli. Civ. tit a tall SCHMEER & CALLAHAN Tliellcut Rhpes Lb DOUGLAS SISOEeEH&N. $4 and S3.SO Dress Shoe. 83.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. $2.60, $2 for Worklngmen. S2 and SI.75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, S3, 82.60 $2, $1.70 CAUTION. If anj rtal- Tr yon W. I., nouwlaa ahora fit m rod uml iirico or say he nan l lie in wimi ins n nine itwiipi ib bnttum, pill hbn dowa m fraud W. L. DOUCLAfi Shoes are atvlish. easy fittlnir, and civc better aatlsfactiun at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be con vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douplaa name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value saves thounnd of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. DoitIaa Shoes gain customers, which hctps to Increase the sales on their full Hue of gomK. Thy c-rtn nr7'rri to f-n nt n pmftt, nntl we lielleva yoa rmu sat tnonoy by bayinff nil roar foolwwr of lh tlrntr H-tvc. For .at. by ll.e L. E BLAIN CLOTHING CO. Is the Best Good Enough 1 Then call cn tlm undersigned fcrjyour GROCERIES and produce, for they nro the Lest in the market Also a fine line of crockery Perry Conn,