The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-16

l.
Wallace is doing it after the Parkhur,
style. Here are some of his remarks: al
{ there gambling in Portland? Some tim
ago noticed in paper that there was n
gambling in Portland, but rumors tbs
reached me indicated that gambling di
exist here. Subsequent observation led m
7 to the conclusion that gambling establish
ments not only existed but were also openl
, run. The chief Of police, upon my askin
, him, informed me that he had no knowledg
of there being any gambling in Portland
thing Mayor Frank made great mistak
when he appointed as chief of police, ma
! so innocent of the ways Of the world and o
this city, as the present chief. have rea
the story of the Babes in the Wood and
, feel that Mayor Frank should appoint
, guardian or protector to care for our CHIEF
for some bright morning we may wake
up to End that the wolves have devoure
him and or police force is without head
With some other friends started upon
tour of investigation, ana visited eigh
gambling institutions of one sort and an
other. / designate these places that th
chief of police may know their location an,
that all who see young men going in an,
out may know they are gamblers
Two PORTLAND FAILURES. - Arthu
kohn, the Morrison-street clothier, ha
filed chattel mortgage in tho county re
corder Office to Jacob Strauss for the ben
eit of the following creditors: Mrs Lilli
E Fuller, $500; Sarah Kohn, $4,000; n
Abrahms, $1,000; the Merchants Nationa
bank, s5OO0;and Whalley, Strahan & Pipes
a legal firm. $500. The chattel mortgag,
stated that the instrument was executed fol
the safety of the creditors named, and il
covered the Kohn clothing store, 1.-The board.
ing-house, the Vendome, at Thirteenth anG
Alder streets, and MIR kohn's residence al
rs Thirteenth street Mr. Strauss wa:
named as keeper of the property, and he is
to enter at once upon his duties in dispos-
ing OF the property to satisfy the claims.
1 he kohn store, at Second and Morrison
streets, was attached today by the sheriff
upon an action brought in the state circuit
court by Mrs Mary E Mulkey for $500 fol-
rent of the store. Other claims will fol-
low. Sichel & Mayer, the tobacco mer-
chants, assigned Saturday for the behefit OF
creditors, to August Oberdofer. The comp.
any's assets are given at s4S, ,657 IS; liza.
oilitiesi 500, 7O0.57. The principal credi-
tors are Esberg & Baehman, whose claim
is S7Oo0.-TeIegram.
A Coop RECORD. The following from
toe Corvallis Times tells about man we'll
known In Albany, one with record that
includes important Oregon history: Judge
A Chenoweth is in attendance on the
circuit court for Benton county. He now
lives quietly on his farm in Kings Valley,
and though he is 75 years of age and his
hair and beard is rs white as the driven
snow, he has within few weeks split a
thousand rails. hauled them ont of the
mountains and added them to the fences
on his farm, Until 1852 the territory Of
Oregon included in its borders the region
that is now the state of Washington. Ii
was Judge Chenoweth who moved on the
floor of the territorial legislation of that
year that what is now Washington be set
apart a separate territory. The opposition
to this measure was led BY the late C
Avery. but the measure was carried. and
Judge Chenoweth vas shortly afte- ap
pointed Judge of the territory thus created.
In the winter Of 1854 he was speaker OF
Washington first legislature, where he
was intimately associated with G Is Me-
Cielian. subsequently commaneer -in-chief
OF tie Union army, then an engineer on
the staff OF Washington's first governor
L Stevens. In 1862 Judge Chenoweth re-
turned to Corvallis and in 1856 served as
speaker of the house Of Representatives.
MANsLAUGHrER. The trial Of the case
the grand jury OF HaIney county for the
killing of Bud Howard, the murderer Of Till
Glaze, took place last week in the circuit
court and resulted in the jury bringing in
verdict of manslaughter. The Burns
NElEr zsHfN Nfssr lad ~
tended the Parker trial several days; BE-
ing the first murder case ever tried at
Burns. made it of absorbing interest to
even those not particularly concerned for
the welfare of the young man accused.
The Burns church was never before so
crowded as Wednesday evening by men,
women and children to hear the argument
In the case of the State vs Parker for kill
| ing Bud Howard. This case has occupied
the court from Saturday 9 IN: to wednes-
day 10 m, exclusive of Sunday. Jury re-
ported at 8 m Thursday, a verdict Of
manslaughter; recommended to the mercy
of the court" Parker resided in Lane
county for several years, prior to his re-
moval to Eastern Oregon.
SOME THINGS TO LEARN Learn TO
laugh. good laugh is better than medi-
cine. Learn how 10 tell a story. A
Seli-told story is as welcome as q sun
beam in a sick room. Learn to keeb
your own troubles to yourself. Tie
world is too b1sy to care Tor your ills and
sorows. Learn to stop croaking. II
you cannot zee any good in the world,
keep the bad TO yourself. Learn to hide
your pains and aches unber q pleasant
smile. No one cares TO hear whether
you have the earache. headache or
rheumatism. Don't cry. Tears do well
in novels. but they aie.out OF place. in real
life. Learn to meet your frienps with q
smile. The good humored man or
woman is always welcome, but the dys-
peptic or hypochondriae is not wanted
anywhere and is a nuisance as well
Detroit Tribune.
A PORTLAND HosPITAL. .-biiss L L
Hamley "Out Worker Of Portland Meth
odIst Hospital will speak at the II Z church
this Tuesday evening at 30 O'Clock. The
rates at the hospital are as follows: Priyate
rooms, 81 so to s3 per day; wards, 81 and
IS per week; county patients. 81 per week /;
special nurse, s. per week; use of operat-
| ing room. S.. Things needed at the
hospital Free transportation for all
Thanksgiving offerings" Old cotton and
linen for bandages, table linen, table cloths
and napkins, towels, sheets, pillow slips,
quilts. blankets, bed spreads. fruits-fresh.
canned and dried, jelIies, vegetables of all
kinds, butter, eggs, chickens, wood, hay.
grain, single harness, single buggy, furni-
ture (bed room sets, deeds of town lots,
deeds of farms and Sic, ,000 in cash.
THE WIZARD On Co gave an entertain
ment at the opera house last night to a
good sized audience. IL was refined, en-
| joyable affair. The last part particularly
is exceedingly laughable. MIR Gallagher
does the funny business in an artistic man
ner and Mr. Sullivan the 40 inch man is
alone worth more than the price of ad-
mission in his athletic exhibition, a very
novel affair. The company will be here all
of this week. It is not often so much fun
is had for 10 cents.
A Wool CENTER The Salem Journal
of yesterday says that Thos Kay, Of the
wooden mill, today went to Albany and
will visit Waterloo and Brownsville before
returning. His company contemplates re-
moving from Waterloo to the Salem mills
of cleaning 5000 pounds per day. They
also expect to increase the securing facili.
ties of these mills and make Salem wool
centre by buying. handling and storing
large quantities here.
Tom Kay was in the city yesterday
Mr. Kay has secured control OF the Water
loo mills and will begin running them il
10 ohArf time