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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1869)
t J tit ? i .-: i ;.: ... o " - astrzs V KJ M AT JU It I) AY , JULY 3, BsntfMrf.il tlfJilSSml 0 IJaliroAd Matters. Holladay arrived in Portland on uduy night, from San 1'rancisco, whelp he has been tnnkioji arrangements for enrly resumption of work on the East SiO Railroad. The Portland Oreyonian is our authority' for announcing that wains' parties arc being organized, and -will speedily resume operations on the 'ejrit side of the Willamette. As horeto ro atiujunceu, Ilolluuay & Co. have hLCurod enough iron, which is expected '10 arrive in Portland in a few weeks, to j California Wheat Crops, Hie. " The San Francisco Herald is authority for. stating that the wheat crop ia many portions of California has beeu seriously affected by rust.. u The valleys near the coast and along the Sacramento river, will be the most seriously affected,5 being under the influence of heavy fogvwhich had been prevailing for some days" pre vious to the 24th of June. The Bulletin of San Francisco thinks that, at a rough guess, the, damage to the wheat crop in California will amount to two millions of bushels. "As an offsett to the prospective short crops there and in this State, the same paper states that prices have gone up slightly iu the New York market, j while the rife at Liverpool -is more do- a i ' m u n w'j i lrr. . 1 , c t a. 1.1 . 1 m 1 i, r m MiaiMTlM . . ' . I T,nMwnMiKiiMaTOn.iaiHi miMfmimmrramrmMmmmiiwmikmaimiiitd'mMi '7fmwrrvrvmxvmmm!imiSJMBWBsmiini . mtmsn N orthern - Pacific It a 11 road. complete the road to the German ett)e- j c;dcJ aftd Teiuirkallic tIian anything that - . . - ...... t 1 . M J ineiu in .Marion cu.ity, iweiuy ouu nine 0CCQn.cd ;a the rain market within Iro'm Portland, and that much of the , lie vc:ir." Tlle caus3 :1(f ,iie immediate rodd, at least, will be fiuUhtd by Decern- j rise us 8tated bj thu xew York5 Commer ber next. We are glad to note this evi- j is thiU tbe -KvkM-jn Government has deuce or good faith to ai ds Oregon on j.'cnt.rcj the grain market of Germany as the part of Holladay & Co. Oregou L ,)UrtfUa,er" The Commercial further vv ail to l v i i jlakJj uj j iimi. n v, ,mj v , Jj3 Yli irequently to remark, iu tlu.- journal, ana ; ,,rain.SUr,DIyiH;r countries in the world. "As Russia is one of the largest our people should lend every aid in the furtherance of an enterprise manifestly bo vital to our present and future . inter ests! All hail to the Oregon Central Railroad. Geo. Francis Train. The Orego m'tH of Monday gives the anuexed notice of tho man who is to orate at Portland, on Monday next, on the occa sion of the celebration of the 4th at that city; "Geo. Francis train, who more than any other man i.s now attracting be attentiom of the Pacific, coast, arriv ed at our city last evening by the stea mer Orijiamm-r. lie was at once escort J by tho Reception Committee to the Cosmopolitan House, where many of our citizens called upou and were introduced to him. 31 r. Train is a man apparently fifty his face would not look that old if it were not for his steel grey hair of pleasant personal bearing, and not at all the lunatic-looking individual we had so confidently expected; to see. Whatever his oration or his lectures may rrove to be, we are sure that our people will like him in social intercourse, and will give him hearty welcome to Ore gon." - ; - West Side Road. A paragraph in the Salem Unionist of a recent date, tatcd that if a contract, cow under con sideration by certain parties, was effected, yoik would soon be resumed, on the West Side road. , This , is rather vague and indefinito information, but we hope the work will be resumed, nevertheless, as the wants of the westsiders demands the construction of the road. 1 Wheat Prospects. Speaking of the wheat prospects in the East, the Chicago Tribune asserts that tho price of wheat will be much lower daring the present than last year, and advises holders to "prepare to look their losses in the face as gracefully as may be, and decide to let go, lest the chance of selling be denied in toto. The supply is too abund ant to admit of a scarcity, and sellers to the great world of consumers are too nu merous to admit of the holders being able to dictate in the matter of prices." Southern Pacific Railroad. One hundred and fifty miles of the El Paso Railroad, connecting Richmond with San Francisco, will be completed in Texas thi3 summer. The iron has already been purchased, and will be on the ground in less than a month. Fremont has gone to Europe to raise funds for the completion of the road, and add another ,grand chain with which to link the East with the West. New Secretary. Telegrams from Washington informs us of the resignation of Borio as Secretary of the Navy, and the appointment of M. Robertson, of New Jersey, and at the time Attorney General of that State. Both the resig nation and appointment took everybody by Burprise. The pressure of private duties compelled tbe resignation of Sec retary Boric.'", ' ::s ;;;7"t;'w ; One of our exchanges attempts to clas sify Grant's Cabinet in respect to religion. It gives the denomination, to which each oe belongs, except in the cases of Bout well and Rawlins,- Whose religious faiths it sayB," is unknown to fame.' ; ,We presume that General , Rawlins is a Methodist. W jndg so from a remark he made when a law student in Galena. r He said, on -one occasi6n,'VtbatLe"rliad ."been brooght up a ), Slethodist," and he would be d---d(if he, wasai't going' to be one I" " Mrs. Steel shot a man named "Barney in . Treasure Cify, recentlyT. TTie tall etruck his forehead and glanced off, . furnishing -England more than that country obtains from all other fcources, including the United States, its appear auce as,a purchaser of grain is the more extraordinary. It must evidently, exer cise an . appreciable influence , upon the American brcadstuffs trade. Tho United States will be called upon to furnish the bulk of the deficit, and an increased ac tivity in the export demand will be the result. , ' As it is understood that Jav Cooke 4 Co., the btinkiug firm of New York wh so successfully put our national debt on the market, and made it so popular loan, have undertaken to put the North cm Pacific Railroad through from Lak Superior td Puget Sound, the people of Washington Territory are naturally enough jubilant over their future pros pects. The Directors are confideut thjit the entire road can be built and equipped in four or five years ; and the immense wealth possessed by the contractors, Jay Cooke & Co , and their known energy and ability, lcad.s to the confident expect ation that the enterprise will be ceess fully acomplished within the time men tioned. The ' same energy that was displayed in completing the present Pacific Railway, would .".set up" the Northern Pacific in even less tf an the time specified. Hurrah for the railroads. ALBANY K I5T AIL Jl.UtKIX Ai-BAXV, July 3, Illinois Corn Crops. Telegrams of the 25th from Chicago, state that much uneasiness was felt regarding the 5S7 ; against, 10,871; total vote, 455. Temperance Mass Meeting. Onions. bushel 1' lour, .f hnrrel , liutU-r. p lt... Ezgei ilozen Chickens, dozen.... l'oachc. lrie, B) Kuap, i Jtj. Salt, Los Auj;e!os, gj tb. Syrup. ullon.,.1 Ton, Youiijf llyaou lb. .liipan, " . Ulaclc, .. Sii!ar, vrus'.ioil, lb Sea ' Lilun.l. " . CoiToe. tb Candlis. tb.. Uio, Chiiiit. "B tt j SateratU!,- 'A tt 27 . ! Irieil plums, t lb. ... , ' j Dried sipluii. tt 38,-' j Driiil currauts. lb ! B.'u'on, li.ims. lb I " Hiiiv. ' sllOullilfM, lb.. Lard, in cans, X lb. ...... Jlcaus, lb...., 1869.. alt .- S i0 lasteru Intelligence.' A train four miles loop,- was lately a - i ' c . , . ; drawn across the temborary bridge over acago telegrams of the 2Gth say that J , ,T. . . . , , the rainstorm tili continues 'in the entire e Mississippi by a single engine. It Northwest, and fears were entertained cotained thrce seventy- that the entire corn crop would be de- i ' ' , ' stroyed in many parts of the, country. It was also feared that rust would do great damage to wheat, altnougu the j Wheat, white, bushel present prospects j; were fine for --y-.- crops. -, From Ieavenworth, Kansas, dates of the 26th June gives the information that a terrible storm had prevailed on the day and night previous, doing great damage. Wheat harvest had commenced in the Southern portions, and the prospects were very flattering fur a lar;e yield. The whole number of votes cast, as returned to the Methodist of New Yok, June 27th, on the subject of lay delega tion, 13' members of the M. K. Church, is as follows : For! lay. delegation, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CONFLAGRATIONS Are oi' Unity Occurrence ! Editor R roister : On Friday, July j Devoca' Ktroseno oil. -ja gallon corn crops owing to the protracted rains. c,th, there' will fee. a public maaa meet- whica still continue. Wheat anuioata were generally ia fine condition, and a large yield was looked for. Renominated. The Pennsylvania Republican State Convention renominat ed John W. Geary as their candidate It appears that Mr. Bull is likely to get more kicks than coppers for his inter ference in behalf of the Southercn Con federacy. Brick Pomeroy's paper ad dresses the old gentleman as follows : "Your conduct to both parties during our terrible war is a stench in the nostrils of all who then were courageous foes. John,j there is not a man alive who fought upon bur battle-fiiclds during all our fight, on either side, nor have those men a son, whj will not feel it to be not only a re ligious duty, but also a duty he owes to his manhood, to whip you thoroughly whenever you shall kindly afford thu ghost of an opportunity. ( The Democratic papers will insist that the I5th amendment confers citizenship on the Chinese, notwithstanding it bears evidence of the contrary on the face of it. But there is no use in denying it, nor exposing the lie. they will still ring it out in all the changes of which a lie is capable. But do they expect anybody td believe it, except the ignorant fools of their own party, who would beliive anything. Sunday. When President Grant gave orders that Sabbath should . be strictly observed in his department, he did an act which shows a degree of mor al courage worthy of his gallantry in the field. He will receive no callers, give no order, read no letters or tele graphic dispatches, unless the business be such as . would cause suffering to others by delay. The ruler of this grcas people owed this example to the Nation. There must be a day of rest for all, and higher law enjoins the Sabbath as a day in which there shall be no manner of work. This step will be conducive of great good .., . ing of the friends of temperance in Linn county, held on the camp-ground near Lebanon. The exercises, commencing about 10 A.M. of jthat day, will consist in speaking, singing, etc. All who at tend bhould bring along plenty of provis- for the Governorship. Gov. Geary is ! ions fcr dinner, but no table will be the brother of Rev. E. R. Geary of this j spread, A most cordial and earnest in- city, and is a leading man in the Repub lican party. One evening last week a vagabond as saulted a lady on Third street, San Francisco; whereupon she picked up a cobble stone and knocked him down, cutting au ugly gash in his head. An Arkansas editor published a lead ing article on hogs, whereupon his vil lage cotcmporary and rival upbraided him for obtruding his family matters on the public. The Democracy of San Francisco are progressing. The Democratic Committee of Arrangements for the celebration of the 4th in San Francisco, having recind ed its former action in the premises, now invite the colored people of that city to participate in the ceremonies of the oc casion ! The Roseburg Ensign says that farm ers have commenced harvesting oat? on Deer Creek, and that the crop will bo but a medium one. Tho hay crop, mostly gathered, is also small, and were it not for the amount of last year's crops still on hand, hay would command a much higher prico than usual this fall. .The. New York Times says tl at since the Sprague party have been so badly beaten in the Providence election, there is to be an attempt to induce the Legis lature to pass a resolution inviting him to resign his seat in the Senate. The Anti-Sprague party are determined 1 to assume the offensive. ) v 1 "Editorial Convention. An ex change suggests Salem as the place, and the occurrence of the State Fair as the time, in which to hold the Editorial Con vention, and' asks, "Is it a' whiz f" "Whiz" goes, so far as we are concerned. AH things considered, its a timely sug gestion. ' " . ! , At a country town in New Jersey, a little boy, who was jumping about; and bawling loudly, .was asked why he wept. The following reply touched all . hearts ; "I want my mammy ; that's what's the matter. I told the darned thing she'd less me." ,' ',:. ; . : ' L . - '-. ' .Within a mile of Elko, on' the road to White Pine, there "is- a 1 large natural swimming-bath, where visitors can choose their temperature, from J tepid to boiling: The depth is said to be very 'great, and some say that at 200 feet no bottom has been found. The floating population of Elko, which Is very large; indulge ia fre quent: bathing.:! ;.". at a : . i : i., COLld. Late adrtceji' inform? usthat ex-President Johnson is suffering from a severe, attack of the coolie U: Oink I ' Dates from Portland state that George Francis Train had arrived in that city, and would deliver a series of four lec tures during the present week. The national debt is being reduced month by month, slowly but surely. Wc are promised, for the month just passed, a reduction of six millions of dollars. Whew ! The weather of the present week has been rather an improvement on that of last. Last week it was as hot as blazes ; the past week it has been as hot as two blazes ! The Republican State Convention of California will bo held on the 21st of J uly, at Sacramento ; the Democratic at the same place, on the 29th. Miss Martha Biddle, a Maryland school teacher, whose salary wasn't paid, argued her claim in Court and got her money. . - .. . Miss Ada Eaton, a cyprian, known in the mines of Idaho as "Oregon Sis," died recently at Silver City, Idaho, from an overdose of morphine. ' ." A - Padacah (Ky.) paper says if the radicals are determined to have an Em peror in this country, let them take Bob Bio Ox. The San ' Francisco Times tells of a big ox on exhibition, and gives its size; as seven and a half hands 30 inches high 1 ' Truly a whopper ! . According to the i Corvallis Gazette, 20,000 sheep have been driven from Benton county in the last few months. i DlPTHlRiA. This disease has made its appearance in Jackson county, 'and has proved .fatal in a majority' of instan ces, ; , . f v 'v :$'. r ' . :; 5 Cable Laid. Up to the 25th of June the' Great .Eastern had laid 406 miles of cable. y; f , , , j-- S. S. Conant, late managing editor of the 'Timet, succeeds Raymond as editor in-chief. Indian depredations are reported below Fort Kearney.- Nothing, eerkms. r vitation is extended to the friends of temperance, in Linn and adjoining coun ties, irrespective of party, to be present and participate on that occasion. By order of Com. of Arrangements. M. C. GEORGE, Ch'n. ruruontiiin; 'r ffiillon.... Lihsuorf oil. boiicd, gallon.. White lead, "p ke... Powder, rifle. R Tohaeeo,.ip .lb Nails, cut, r) t! Domestic, brown. "f yard ., Hickory, striped, $ yard Bed ticking, per yard Blue drilling,. yard Flannels, P yard.. Prints, tx t color, yard.... Pork, lb. i Mutton, ? lb Bee?, on toot, "j lb , .... $1 50(&d 00 25 2a ".". $2 503 00 20 .... i(n,5i 2i ....$1 12i(f,l" 2." I '' 1 0 751 K) l"sri,20 16(a) IS Utol3 . "16 15ii20"t (at a ( .... (oA2 . ' (,Lfi 4 (lit S .fijl Jill ... l 2.i(aU 5 ... Si 0210V I T5 j 1- 1 ill.- .. , A i 75?iU 00 j ... $1 00 1 56 .... 7fa,S .... ' r6T6i 130 2a(a)50 ' 20($3n 51)75 .... I2i ' I0(S12i .... 4i5 FIRE INSURANCE JS THK rtXI.Y S.tFEOVAKli. " " '" " Cash Assets, 01,519,338 03; Aaaonnt Disbursed for Firo Losses, FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. Sterling InJ.'ninity Uqnitublu Ailjuxtmcnts MoiJerato K:itcs. Policies (4.uud miJ rencwod by E. V. KysSRLL, Hesldent Affent, Albany, Orcgoii. Jiie 12-3mt0 Very Lucid. Tommy Newcomb, the sprightly local of ! the Oakland Tran script having inadvertantly used the term 'Hardshell Raptist," an indignant sub scriber demands to know what he meaus thereby. Tommy is not quite positive, but thinks it means "a crustaceous evan gelical animal who ias been out of water a considerable length of time." Mr. Ira Miller, who has been suffering from an attack of erysipelas for some days, is able to be on his Spins' again, wo are glad to see. Locals. Riz. has kept us so closely confined to the office the present week, that we have not'becn able to make ''local items" pan out to any great extent. Dusty. From present appearances the coming will be i the dustiest seasou ever experienced in this section. Duess Goons. P. C. Harper & Co. have some superior ladies dress good.- latest patterns. j Our paper not getting here until late Wednesday night, we "worked" if, dry, which accounts for the bad print. State Fair commences on 3Ionday, October 11th, and will continue during tho week. NBW TO-DAY. 1770. 18139. The XIncty-ThIrd Anniversary AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, IVII.l. BK CKI.EIiitATKO BV THE AsLBAIVir II it a; CO. AO. J, OK FKIDAY, JULY 2i, 1869. Orator of the Day, Reader of the Declaration, Chaplain. Marshal of tho day, GEO. It. HELM. THOS. G. TAYLOR. Rev. It. C. HILL. P. M. THOMPSON. Dates to the 28th from Liverpool) state that 2,800 emigrants left that city for America the week previous. Terrible rainstorms visited portions of New York and Canada on the 27th de stroyed dams, bridges, fences, &c, to an immense amount! .Than-hs. For the presentation of a box of nice currants we are under obliga tions to Miss Margaret and Mary Bur nett. They will please receive our best wishes. : . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, SXT DOOK TO HiCCI METEKg' BILLIARD SALOON, AIDANT, OREGON. THIS establishment has been thoroughly re furnished, and ia now ready to receiva boarder. ; ' ' Board per week, 5: t t $5 00 Single meals, : : 50 Lodgings, js : t 50 E. C. HOLDEX, Propr. 550.00 ! : B Y NOT BUYtXft BOOTS AND SHOES t ICAST & CAHALIN'S Philadelphia Boot Star, -. 18 o. 11 Kront Street, . '. ' Opposiu JfcCormick'i Book Store,. ... Jan-9-6f-18 ''. Portland, Oregon. TP SE MURRAY'S ' IMPROVEP MAJIC " Oil the Kins of Fain. jn5 39tf PROCJItAiTliTIE: Salute of thirteen guns at sunrise, and ringing of the city bells ; at noon a salute of thirty-seven guDS, and thirteen at sunset. ' The procession will form at 10 A. M.,on Broad albin street, right rusting on Srecond street, in the 1 following order: National Colors. Albany Brass Band. : Officers of the Day. City and County Officers. Public Schools. ' Car, with Godess of Liberty and ft ids, and thirty seven girls to represent eacn State ii the Union. June boys, on borsoback, to represent the differ ent Territories. Albany Fire Company with Firo Engine. Citizens on Foot. Citizens on Horseback. Citi.ens in Carriiigos. Tho procession will move at 10J precisely, to First street, up First to Calipooia, up Calipooia to Seventh, down Seventh to Washington, thence to Fifth, down Fifth to Ferry, down Ferry to First, down First to HacRleman's Grove, where the following exercises will be observed : ILusie by tho Band. . Prayer by the Chnplain. Music by tho Glee Club. . Beading the Declaration of Independence. Music by the Band. Oration. Music by the Band. j Picnic Dinner. At 5 o'clock P. M. the procession will re-form and march back to tbe Fire Company's House, and there disband. A Soiree will be given at Parish Hall, by the Fire Company, in tho evening. Citizens of Albany, Linn and adjoining counties are invited to be present and participate on the occasion. By order of tho ' COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. T OveivlO,00 Persons ESTIFY to tbe wonJ. rful cures of T. "W. Murray's Balsam for the Liver anl Blood, Native's own ; remedy. One of the celubrntud physicians of Portland says bo is enred of theXting and Lirer complaint, and says ho owfcs his life to .r;j r Or. Murray's Lung and I-lver Ralsam, Read whut he says : . , ., ; Poivri.Asp, May 21, 1869. . T havs tried Ir. .1. W. Murray's Lung and L.ier Balsam. I itssd it in my family with the bust of success. ' I whs sick for some months and used every remedy. I. called: in sjsveral physi cians, but they did mo no . good, j I exhausted every remedy known to the modical profession, and received beneSt. This Jaax and Liver Balsam cured me, and T do not hevitate to recom mend it to the public us a good aDd safe remedy to the public and my ffi.iid. ItN is jfiod, ami those who know me, as many do in this State, as I have lived in nutny parts of it. know that I would not reoomrneud tilesn to use a thing that - had no merit, bocautc I um opposed to quack remedies. U. AV. BROWN, M. D. General Agents : .... SMITH A DAVrS. Portland. Oregon. HODGE A CALEFj " ' June 5, '6'J-39lf Ag-ents Wanted $10 a Day. ' Two IO Maps for 91. Patent Revolving Double Slaps Two continents, America and Europe, and America with the United States portion on an immense scale. , COLORED IN 4,000 COi:XTIES. THESE great Map", now just completed, B4x 62 inches Inre, show every place of import ance, all Railroads to dutie, and the latest altera tions in the various European States.-; Thes Maps are needed in every school and family iit ' the laud they occupy the spare of one Map, and by means of tbe Reverses, either side can I thrown front, and any part brought level to tho eye. County rijjbts and large discount given tj good Agents. r . - -. Apply for Circulars. Torms. and send money for and see sample Maps first, if nut sold taken, back on demand.. J. T. LLOYD, May 22-1 ni 23 Cortland street, N. Y. XJ L- MURRAY'S IMPROVED MAGIC the King of Pain. .- juj-30tf "GAY" isriz:"w-&. Farmers Can Ride and Plow. BY SKCVr.INO ONE Or TUB Dissolution. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between Charles Mealey and William Plymp ton, under the firm name of C. Mealey A Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. AU moneys due the firm must be paid to C. Mealey. AU debts contracted by the firm will ba paid upon presentation to the undersigned, who will continue in the furniture business at the old stand, corner of Bfoadalbin and First strcots. CHARLES MEALEY"," WILLIAM PLYMPTON. Albany, June 16, '69-41 Iliac Char! ' k LL persons knowing themselves indebted to J the late firm of C. Mealey A Co., are re quested to oome forward and make immediate payment to the undersigned. "A word to the wise.' Ac. ; C. MEALEY. June 19, '69. . i . J. QUINN THORNTON, f i Attorney and Counselor at Law, 'ff " ALBANY; OREGdN. . WILL practice in the superior and - Inferior i , courts of Marion, Linn, Lane, Benton and Polk counties. :.-?... Five per cent, oharged on - collections when made without sueing. " .."'. : jW-69 I. S. Hosenbaum fc Co., k Have removed to ' , . No. 67 FBOjiT STREET,' Northwest corner of STARK street, Crees Building, store formerly occupied by - -v. Blomauer A Rosenblatt. Portland, Oregon, May 15-lm ' ' Xpis-- Ezeentor's Noticed J .. .' ; -TTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned l -e nave neen appouitea .x eon tors oftheenttA of Thomas Martin, deceased, by the County Court oi uinn eouniy, uregon- l nac au claims against the estate mast be presented to the undersigned, at their-residence ia Harrisbnrs'. id said duly verified, within six months from- the date neteoi. 'JUBfl i MARTIN, v HIRAM SMITH. . Pewen. a FLtsw, Attys.-7 - J?xecutfrs. a Aioany, Mrgon, .May I(j69-3e4 GAY" PLOWS. Manufactured and sold for tho very low price of and s7'5. THE simplicity and practicability of this new Plow commends it favorably to tho special notice of every farmer. It possesses a decided , superiority over nil other plows now in use. The wheels arc four foet in diameter, and run on the unplowed laud. Its entire construction is in no way complicated. The plow is managed in every mauner with ease, and requires only two levers to be used in making any alteration. . The supe riority of the '(Tay" Plow wiU bo cloarly shown . by tho following certificate : . We, tbe undersigned, citizens of Linn county,' Oregon, having purchased and used upon our farms the "Gay" Plow, hereby certify that the same has giveu us entire satisfaction. Its facility , for adjusting to suit tiie uuptn ot lurrow witnout moving from the seat, is simple and easy.. We like the plow for its draught, because tho same is brought to bear directly upon tbe plow-beam in stead of tbe carriage ; also, because it is strong; and durable, all except the wood-work being con- structed of wrought iron no castings are. used. The wheels running upon the solid land is an ad- ventage over other gang-plows, in striking eff . land and in plowing, not having to make tbe nee- . essary changes in the machinery, and the seat Is always level, not throwing tho driver forward or sideways as in other plows. Botter, work and more of it ean be accomplished by tbe use of this Flow than by nana. - . ..... We take pleasure in recommending tbe "Gat" " Plow to our brother farmers, as one having ne superior in Oregon. Jw G. REED, ' W. P. ESHOM; A. S. LOONEY,' --'C "'e. W. PIKE, ' W. H. GOLTTREE. ; H. DAVIDSON .i :May 20th, 1869. ... ...'. . .,; - The "Gay" Plow is manufactured Vy H. Goulding, Portland Machine Shop, c All orders will be promptly attended to by ad dressing, - - C.F.GAY, rt , (. ' , I Portland, Oregon. t ', - Albany Agent).' , ' J. BARROWS k CO., Agents . for Linn A Benton counties. JOHN BRIGGS, Agent -for Linn St Benton counties. May 2.2, '69-87 1 .U "i i . , Administrator' Notlea. ; ! NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been, appointed adnuniftvator ef the estate of John A. 'Sims, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, are notified to present the same, to said adxeiaistrattW at Mat residence near HerrisbmrsLrnn.connty, Oregon, verified according to' law, within six months from ' the date hereerV - - J. P. SCHOOLINGS" j June 2, 189-9w4 - -" AdmtDtsWiito 1 .