Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1871)
She Jphaae jfeafefrr. ""SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1371 "iTbers finding an X after their name will understand that their subscription expire, witS "at number, and they are invited to renew their .ubscriptions. Terms-$3 pcranmun. in advance; six months, $2 ; three months, $1. - OOAl. AFFAIRS Agent. Mr. J. M. Baltimore, general newt paper, advertising and collecting agent, Portland, Oregon, is authorised to act aa agent at that poin for the Rf.uisteb. A Snisnrr. On Saturday evening occurred a collision at the depot in this city, which done some . damage to a locomotive and a freight car, all through a mistake of a switch tender. The loco motive Portland waa in the act of transferring passenger and freight ears from the main track to the switch. Having got under full headway, : she cut loose from the train to get by the switch in time fur the tender to "switch" the cars on to the side-track. Instead, however, of doing this, the locomotive was "switched off" on to the side track, under full headway, and before her speed -could be decreased, she collided with a car stand ing on said track, splintering it op considerably, breaking and damaging the locomotive, and knocking hrr headlight into flinders. Fortunate ly no one was hurt. This is the first accident that has occurred at this end of the road of any moment. ; . Another Change- On Sunday last the new time schedule went into operation on the O. A C. Railroad. The passenger train now leaves this city at 8.45 in the morning, arriving at East Portland at 11.30 A. M.; returning, leaves East Portland at 3 P. M-, arriving in Albany at 7.40 P. M. This gives three hours and a half between the arrival and departure of the passenger train from East Portland, and will be quite convenient for persons who wish to go down and return on the same day and train. A freiebt train leaves this city daily (except Sunday) at 1.30 P. M. Cos vesiext. One of the great conveniencies Tesulting from having a banking 1 ouse in our midst, is the fact that you can forward money through it, expeditiously and cheaply, to any point in the State or United States. If you have fifty, ono hundred, or five thousand dollars you wish forwarded to Salem, Portland, San Francisco or New York, go to Conner's bank, and in a few minutes the matter is settled, and that, too, at an insignificant cost. Disappeared, Pkrhafh Dsowseb. Mr. Wes i ley Graves, of the Commercial Hotel, informs us that William Webster, who was, until lately, em ployed at the Salem Flooring Mill as a flour pack er has not been seen or heard of siuce a week ago last Wednesday, which is the more remarkable as be had no money and took away no clothes more than what he bad on, as all the rest of the effects are now in the room lie formerly occupied at the old Union Hotel. Webster had several times been on sprees, and had been continued at work at the mill on his solemn pledge to reform. The last seen of him be applied to be taken on again while ia an intoxicated condition, and was told chey would have no further work for him. He had often threatened, when intoxicated, to drown feioneif. and Soars are entertained that be has done . sureatoa. Mr Webster, we believe, was for a long time in the employ of Messrs. J. II. Foster Co., of . the j Magnolia Mills, and is credited with being a Grit class workman. Council Proceedings. Albast, Feb. 28, 1871. Council met and was called to order by the Mayor. Present N. H. Cranor, Mayor ; Coun cilmen, Backensto, Cheadle, Beach, Craw ford and Monteith. Minutes of previous meet ing read and approved. Petition of George Younz and others. Dravin the Cruncil to order a sidewalk built on the east side of Baker street, from First to Fifth street, was received and referred to committee on Streets and Publie Property. Bill of M. V. Brown and F. M. Westfall 4 Co., was allowed, and orders drawn on the Treasurer for the amount. Bill of Fox Bros, allowed, as to part, and the remainder laid on the table till next meetinf of the Council. Moved that when the Marshal purchases any thing for the use of the city, he shall notify the Recorder of the tact, and it shall be the duty of tne xleeorder to keep an account of, and report the same, at the next meeting of the Council there after. Adopted. Bill of J. W. Brandenburg, for services as night watoh, presented, and on motion referred to com mittee on Accounts and Current Expeascs. committee on streets ana r ubiie rroperty re ported, asking that so much of the order making sidewalks on the north side of Ninth street, from Calipooia to Ferry streets, be changed, and that said sidewalk be built on the south sido of said Ninth street. Adopted. Committee to whom was rcforrcd the proposition to build a eity jail, reported favorably to the same, and also reported plan and specifications for the proposed building all of which, on motion, was adopted. Committee to whom was referred the proposi tion to build an engine house, asked further time to report. Time granted. Moved that proposals bo received til! the next meeting of the Council, for furbishing material and building tho city jail, according to the plan and specifications on file in tho Kecordcr's office. Motion prevailed. Moved that a committee be appointed to exam ine the Assessor's books. Adopted. Messrs. Back ensto, Monteith and Beach were appointed such committee. 1 Resolution offered instructing the City Marshal to open or eauso to be opened all alleys in the city of Albany heretofore ordered to be opened ; to cause all sidewalks and crosswalks in said city to be built within the time ordered by the City Council, unless further time be granted by the Council to build the same ; and further to cause all obstructions of every kind to be removed from the streets of said city by the property-holders ad jacent thereto; to cause property-holders to keep clean their back yards, and alleys bordering on their respective lots; to cause all persons to take out license who are required to do So by ordi nance No. 3. Resolution adopted. Resolution offered requesting the City Marshal to report to the City Council at the next meeting, the names of all property-holders on Lyon street who have not built sidewalks on said street as heretofore ordered by the Council. Adopted. Committee reported unfavorably on tho petition of Monteith, Tate and Rice, asking the Council to rescind the order requiring sidewalk built on the grounds of the Albany Collegiate Institute. Re port adopted. Committee reported favorably on the resolution to build all new crosswalks south of First street, six feet wide. Adopted. Bids for building and graveling crosswalks re ceived from Spinks, Westfall, Long and Patter son, and on motion were referred to committee on Streets and Public Property. On motion Council adjourned to meet on Tues day evening, March 7th, 1S71. N. B. HUMPHREY, Rec. John F. Miller having been appoineted Major General of the Oregon State Militia, has entered into negotiations for the historical "sinch" worn by Gov. Gibbs, having an idea that it will just fit him. Siw Church Organization. Last week a new religious organization was effected, nnder name of the Evangelical Church. The members of this denomination propose to erect anew church, if possible, the coming summer. To Curb a Cough, to relieve all irritations of the throat, to prevent hoarseness, to restore per fect soundness, and health to the most delicate organisation of the human frame the Lungs, use Wintar't BaUam of Wild Cherry. 25. MARRIED. February 36, 1871 , at the resdince of the bride's father, Linn county, by the Bv. R. Robe, Mr. A. C. Ilausiuan and Mrs. Matilda J. Foster all of Linn county. ; Feb. 26, 1871, at the residence of the bride's fath er, by S. H. Claughton, J. P., Mr. J. R. Baltimore and Miss F. A. Leady all of Linn county. Compliments received. May their happiness increase with time. February 26, 1S71, at iheresidouee of tho bride'.; father, by S. 11. Claughton, J. P., Mr. W. B. Donica aud Miss L. J. Harbin all of Linn county. More compliments, and of the most substantial kind. Our hope is that peace and plenty may ever be theirs. 1 If ext Tuursdat. It should to remembered that Thursday (March 9th), J. S. Dickson, admin istrator, will sell at public auction, at the Court House door, iu this city, a tract of very valuable Laud, ly ng but a short distance from this city. It affords a sjilcndid opportunity for any ouc wishing to invest in real estate, to secure some of the best land s in the county, it may be, at a vcrv lew figure. Dou't forget the time or the place. A Splendid Safe. Mr. John Conner, banker f tbi city, a few days since receivid a large new cafe for bis bank, which has attracted universal attention from the beauty and finish, and its eom leteness tbrwughout. It was manufactured by Messrs. Diebold fc Kienzle, Cincinnati, Ohio, and is not only fire-proof but burglar proof as well. It weighs 4,000 pounds, and is the handsomest finished safe we ever saw. Ducks. About this time of the year ducks, nicely roasted, are just the thing for dinner in fact they'll answer for any meal. We were re minded of this fact by friend Clement, who pre sented us with a brace of fa ones on Tuesday. Clem, is a brick, and we wish he may always meet with the best of suecess on his hunting ex peditions. Military. The organization of the military company, " had in this city some week since, not having been approved at headquarters, a new order has been promulgated, designating the 14th day of March next as the time for perfecting the organization. Month lt Concert. The regular monthly con" cert of the M. E. Church Sabbath School trans pires to-morrow, at 2.30 P. M. The publie are cordially invited. Exercises will consist of sing ing, by the whole school and by classes, essays, recitations, etc. Personal. Mr. Tbos. O. Taylor, so favorably known as Principal of our District school, re turned from Pennsylvania, after an absence of a few months. He gives Oregon the preference over the 'rold country," all the time. - Pictures. Messrs. Winter A Paxton are daily gaining the highest encomiums for the superior style, finish, and truthfulness to nature of the various pictures executed by them at their gallery -on First street. You have really no idea at the per fection they have attained in the art, until you call and examine specimens. Fiax amd Marine Insurance Elsewhere in this issue will be found the card of the Pacific Fire and Marine Insurance Company, San Fran cisco. Cal., represented in this city by John Con ner, Esq.. The Pacific stands at the head of the snsaraace -coxspasties on this coast, both as to its naneial soundness and fair dealing with custom ers. Apply to John Conner, Esq., banker, for information with regard to rates, etc. As Old Parchment. We were shown, recent ly, a Release, given by Henry Walton and Sarah, bis wife, to William Monteith, bearing date of 1721 one hundred and fifty years old. The doc ument is written on parchment, in a neat, legible band, and, beyond a little discoloration, is well preserved. It is now in the possession of Walter Monteith, Esq., of this eity. Work Suspended. Work on the new brewery sit the intersection of First and Baker streets, baa been discontinued for the present, the proprie tors, Messrs. Tally Jk Houck, having purchased the Hunt brewery at Corrallis. ; Mr. Tally has re moved to Corrallis for the purpose of taking charge of tho new purchase. Dead. Death has been among ns again, snatch ing from our midst one of our brightest ornaments. Capt. Archie D. Monteith was called away from earth on Tuesday night. : He possessed the lore and esteem of all who knew him, and by bis death the social circle loses one of its brightest orna ments. , . f Fitting Up Mr. Milt. Beach is fitting up in good style the building on First street, adjoining Webber's bath rooms, for the reception of choice atoek of ganeral merchandise. Our Futuke Prospects. The future is full of promise for Albany and Liun county. There is no doubt that the coming Summer will witness a very large influx of people from the older States to Oregon, the great majority of whom come to secure homes and cast their lots with us ; and we lire led to believe from tho many representations icacie to us, that Albany and Lien county will be favored with & major portion of this immigration. Gentlomcn from IMaoL, Iowa, various other States, have visited us during tho Winter, and all, with one accord, give Linn county the preference, as possessing superior advantages over any other portion of the State. The various public improve ments soon to be inaugurated heretofore epoken of iu this journal 'Will, when completed, give this city advantages possessed by no other city on the Pacific co;t- Gentlemen who came here for ob servation, have noted these facts, and have so ex pressed themselves ; and when they get back to thoir Eastern homes, we may expect that their opinions will have a large influence in shaping the course of those of their neighbors and friends who intend coming to Oregon next season. Ne gotiations are now under way fur the settlement of a large colony in this county, from one of the older States, which, if successfully terminated, will at once settle among us a large number of industrious and honest tillers of the soil, who will proceed to open and make productive a large slice of rich, but at present, unproductive lands. With the resumption of work on the O. A C. Railroad, the inauguration of the Santiam Canal, the con struction of public and private dwellings, our city will present a lively appearance to strangers the coming season. Libbabt Lecture. The first lecture for the benefit of the M.' E. Library Association, was de livered by the Rev. Wm. Roberts, at the M. E. Church on Wednesday evening. We are sorry to say that the audience was not what it should have been ; but those who constituted the audience on thateveniug were richly repaid by listening to a deeply interesting lecture on the subject "Na ture and Science in harmony with Revelation." Mr. Roberts is a most graceful and fluent speaker, and his lecture proves him to be a gentleman of very high literary attainments. We are not in formed as to the receipts of the evening, but judge that the amount realized by the Association did not reach a very high figure. Our people do not seem to fully realize the benefits to accrue to the city by a well regulated and well conducted asso ciation of this character. The succef-sful carry ing out of the design of the Library Association will do an incalculable amount of good ; but un less our citizens are willing to aid in the enterprise by attending the lectures, donating good books, etc., the plan will fall through. We hopa that the next lecture will be more generally attended. I - ! Personal. Prof. Thoa. Q. Taylor, for the present, has taken up his residence at Jefferson. Mr. John Barrows, of the firm of Blain, Young A Co., left this city for San Francisco on Satur day. New goods is what's the matter.' Mr. P. C. Harper A Co., goes t j San Francisco in a few days, to lay in a new invoice of Summer styles.' Mr. Stanard, of the firm of A. Cowan A Co will set his face San I ranciscowards in a few days. More new goods. Our friend and fellow craftsman, Mr. Eph. McFarland, has caught the Kalama fever, and has gone down to see how the land lays. We wish him the biggest kind of luck should he invest. One of our oldest citizens, Mr-Walter Monteith, is preparing to start East on a visit. ; Wo wish him a pleasant trip and safe return.' Mr. . Jas. M. Reed, an bid resident of Linn county, has sold his farm and intends going into the stock business in Walla Walla county, W. T. We wish him the best of success. f Mr. E. Cartwrigbt has gone to San , Francisco on business connected with the new oil mill enter prise inaugurated recently by him. - ' Real Estate. Among the sales of real estate made in Linn county recently, we may mention the sale of a hundred acres, lying a few miles from this eity, by Mr. E. W. Pike, for the sum ot $3,000 even $30 per acre. As Pike paid bitf $18 per acre for it a few morths ago, it would seem that be bad obtained a very fair advance on it. Mr Jas. M. Reed sold his farm, five miles southwest of this city, on Wednesday last, con taining 137 acres, to R. S. Price, for $4,110 or at the rale or ou per acre. . Accjdestt. Tid. Parker was severely bart, on Wednesday, by a fall from a band-oar. DIED. After protracted illness, borne with uncom plaining fortitude, at the residence of his father. Rev. Vvnse J Jtlonteitn, in mis city, on lue zata ult., Capt. Archie V. Monteith, iu his 31st year. Though removed early, few have wou a worthier name, or warmer friendships than our departed fellow citizen.. In bis 21st year, then suffering from a pulmonary affection, warranting his de clining the exposures of military service, at tho call of his imperiled country, he was among the first to enlist as a private in Company Jr, zstn Wisconsin volunteers, . of which, after several promotions in rapid succession, he became the Captain, his commUsiou duting August 11th, 1S63. His first experience in the field was un der Gen. Prentico, at Columbus, Ky., who was operating against Pilljw, then threatening Cairo, 111. Thence he accompanied Gen. Salomon to Helena, in Arkansas, where he very creditably discharged the duties of Dep. Provost Marshal and also participated in defending that post against the attack ot Gen. Price, who was repulsed. He saw much active service in various expeditions, and was present at tho engagement at Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Mobile, and Selma. After tho evacuation of Mobile by the enemy, he was sent to Galveston, and thence to Brownsville, Texas, of which post be was Provost Marshal until the close of tho ' war. We state a verity and without exaggeration, in saying that few officers were more, beloved and respected by their immediate commands than Capt. Monteith, few were his peers iu fidelity and encrsry, or more uniforiuly received the approval of their superiors in authority. He was repeat edly offered promotion, but he preferred to remain with those whom he bad knowu at home, who had enlisted with him, and bad cordially greeted him as their Captain amidst early scenes of peril. As a son. a brother, friend and companion, a warm heart, a candid nature, and pure and elevated sentiments, rendered him peculiarly dear. He has passed from earth, but his memory will be cherished as well by the survivors of the perils nnd hardships of war be shared with them, as the many friends he formed in the social intercourse of peace. He has not lived in vain, who has lived a friend and patriot : aud the good and true will long attest him the possessor of these noble qualities. WILLIAM DAVIDSON, REAL ESTATE DEALER Office, Xo. G4 Front Street, PORTLAND - - - - OREGON NEW TO-DAY. REAL ESTATE in this CITY and EAST PORTLAND, in the most def'raMo localities, con sisting of LOTS, HALF BLOCKS -nd BLOCKS, HOUSES and STORES ; also, IMPROVED FARMS, end valuable un cultivated LANDS, located iu ALL parts of the STATE for SALE. REAL ESTATE and other Property pur chased for Correspondents, in this CITY and throughout the STATE and TERRITORIES, with preat care and on the most ADVANTA GEOUS TERMS. HOUSES and STORES leased, LOANS NEGOTIATED, and CLAIMS OF ALL DES CRIPTIONS PROMPTLY COLLECTED. And a General FINANCIAL and AGENNCY BUSI NESS transacted. AGENTS of this OFFICE iu all the CIT IES and TOWNS in the STATE, will receive descriptions of FARM PROPERTY and forward the same to the above address. 3v22 BROWNSVILLE. . A. Wheeler, dealer in fancy and staple Dry- Goods, Hats, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groce ries, Crockery, Hardware, Iron and Steel, Wagon Timber, Plows, Agricultural Implements, etc., etc. Motto "Small profits and qnick returns." est i&sevr vv BUSINESS STILL RUSHINGI AT THE NEW JEWELRY STORE Albany, I. TITUS, - - Oregon. AGENT TOR TBS CELEBRATED American & Swiss Gold & Silyer Watches Of every description. Direct Importer of the very best SWISS MADE WATCHES, Gents and Ladles Sizes. THE FINEST SELECTION OF JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS, ' Of all Kinds constantly on hand. ' REPAIRINO OI SPECTACLES - JEWELRY WA TCHES, AT San Francisco o Every Article Sold and Prices. Done, all Warranted. Repairing We claim to keep all FIRST QUALITY GOODS, 14 nd at prices that defy competition, 1840 T7 1870 m m The Great Family Medicine. TAKEN INTERNALLY. It cures sudden Colds Coughs, Ac., and Weak Stomach, General Debility, Nursing Sore Mouth, Canker, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia er Indiges tion, Cranio or pain in the Stomach, Bowel Com plaint, Fainter s Colic, Asiatic Cholera, Diarrhoea ana Uysentery . APPLIED EXTERNALLY, Cures Felons, Boils and Old Sores, Severe Burns, Scalds, Bruises and Sprains, Swelling of the Joints, Ring-worm and Tetter, Broken Breasts, frosted Jfect and Chilblains, Toothache, Pain tne race, .Neuralgia and Rheumatism. It is a sure remedy for Ague, Chills and Fever. , PAIN KILLER, Taken internally, should be adulterated with milk or water, or made into a syrup with molas ses. For a Cough a few drops on sugar, eaten, will fae more effective than anything else. See printed directions, which accompany each oonie. eoia ny all druggists. ten NEW TO-DAY. A. COWAN. A. W. STASAttO. A. COWAN & CO., m Wholesale and Retail Dealers in STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS FIRST STREET ALBANY. They offer a large and wcl" lected stock of STAPLE DRY CiOODS At Extraordinary Low Prices ron Cash oi Ixotlnoti I In addition to a very large stock, covering everything in the line of Cottons, we have a complete assortment of FANCY DRESS GOODS! Latest styles of Boys" and Men's CLOTHING aM FURNISHING GOODS ! HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, 4c. Carpet. W all-Paper, Paper &. Linen Blinds, &c, &c. Especial attention is directed to our stock of IRON AND STEEL AND GENERAL HARDWARE! Which ia the largest and most complete this side of Portland. You are invited to call and examine our goods and prices. The highest market price in cash paid for Wool, Bacon and Lara Oct. 30, IS69-8 3E O IPIO flRE AND MARINE AHSURAIVCE COHJPANY. BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Total Assets....;. (GoM) .......I.TTT S66.63 J. HUNT, President. . v Wh a!V0RD. Vice President. A. J. RALSTON, Secretary. A. BAIRDMarine Secretary. JC3?- Tho leading Fire and Marino Insurance Company on this coast. 3-$50,0OO deposited in Ore iron. 3& Losses Promptly and Equitably adjusted and paid in Gold Coin. - LADD & TILTON, Gen. Agents For Oregon and Washington Territory. JOII COXIER, Age n I, ALBANY, OREGON. March 4, '71-2fly r A. CO"WAN A CO. E W, PIKE, BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, and dealer in FANCY GOODS Offers, in addition to a lull supply-of STAPLE GOODS IN THE B O O li LINE such as BLANK BOOKS, new styles, SCHOOL BOOKS, MUSIC BOOKS, of all kinds, Fresh lot of NOVELS, as well as CIIROMO LITHOGRAPI1S, MORTON'S GOLD PENS, WALL PAPER, eleoant arrr annuals, Parian Marble Vases, NEW TO-DAY. BOHEMIAN WARE Writing Desk, Portfolios, Workboxes, Birdcages, Violins. Ciuitars, PIANOS, Organs, Tambourines Flutes, AND MANY OTHER Musical Instruments - ALSO ATTRACTIVE TOYS, including the Champion Mechanical V22XOOXPX2DX21 AU of which are, as a matter of course, TO BE HAD ON REASONABLE TERMS E. W. PIKE. Albany, December 34, 1870-lf fi H 0 0 w tm fis m 13 e 2 a V S P n ALBANY ADVERTISEMENTS. - I 3 1 & W ...OB w rl o - H 0 0 OS fi 0 0 fi A 0 H 0 o IS 0 0 A (0 a 0 0 P) u 4 a s 8 V SB u a 9 m it a u o, S e H H H h-1 fa P. a . u e . s a rS V3 3J t; no w oa o 55 o PS W o u a or S o so o PS ft o o 4 S I -3 O S 3 fi ,-c m o 0 CM O a O' O o . m s m a e tm to? 3D rr a 'ay. o EH CO fa St be ea 2 la . fa' s3 p 0 i M 8 1 .art fi t Si i) s Si A & d 2 0 s j v ! S o P5 PS H m m P. w E n j .s H i Eh W PS a 55 O ! tn o 55 PS IN w 'A 0 I CHC4KU, Front-st., Albany, Ogn. i R. CHEADLE, 120 Clay-Bt., Ban Fran 1 ciaco, California. R. Cheadle & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in V Groceries . anA Meneral MefcliaiiCLlse FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. MARK Care of GOODS : Albany, Oregon ; or II. 0.,lSan Francisco, CaJ. Liberal advances made on consignment. NEW-ADVERTISEMENTS. A JEW REASONS? WHY .. the . v : . v R 1 ON P A NO -18- NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. I INTKND DOING A General Commission Business IN SVTV FRANCISCO, for the purpose of selling . All Kinds j of Produce that may be consigned to me to sell. ... j. . EAMAR CUGADLi:, Will receive and attend to all orders on me to he filled in San Francisco. oct-5tf R. CHEADLE, SUPERIOR TO AIL 0THEP.3, THE ARI0N PTAX0-F0RTK has -Greater Power than any other attar Piano-Forte manu factured. -- . ...J ... ,. IT WILL STAND HI TUNE ., LOSER . and in its mechanical eonatraetiea lt i morn per fect, and therefore, more durable Sana aay iasteir -ment constructed ia tne asnal saedara atytak -. -The arangement of the Agrane, U asassf mt tringinfr.the peculiar form and arraagesarat af . the Iron frame,. ; ... . -..j.-t: Supersedes all Otliers; The nse ef a ' bart, (which fat a part of ta Iron Frame) on s line with the heary Itecl itriagtag, gives Great Strength - Where most needed, and in this respect all other Pianos fall. The construction of the WREST PLANK, into which the Tuning Pins are inserted, ia men that H is impossible for the pin. to become looaened, er the Wrest Plank itself to split, as U too eftea the case in other Piano-Fortes, THE EXTRAORDINARY EVEN NESS, Throughout the entire scale, the ezealleat Singing yuauty, me m Jjtngth and Purity on Vibration, All go to prove what we claim, viz. i that the Arion Piano-Forte Is the Cast Instrument Macufactured. Notice. GREATER INDUCEMENTS ! Now offered to the trade than ever before, as we : sell for Cash or Trade I In hand, and having dispense I with Ions credits can sell - 1S per cent cheaper Than any house giving 12 month's time, or any kind ol a credit system, can oS'er to the trade. Come along with your Cash or Produce, and see what you can do at the CASH STORE of ; R. CHEADLE A CO. r s fi tm 2 S J N. B. Cash paid for all the EGGri offered. Executor's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICS IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of an order of the County Court of Linn county, Oregon, made at the 'February term thereof, 1871, toe undersigned, fcxecutor of the estate of Reuben Claypool, deceased, will, on Thursday, the 9th day of March, 1871, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock m. of said day, in front of the Court House door, in the city of Albany, in said county, sell at public auction, to tne highest bidder for cash in hand, in U. S. gold coin, all tho following de scribed premises, to-wit : The west half of Do nation Land Claim iNo. "2315," bounded and de scribed as follows : Berinninz at a point bearinr south 19 west, and 6 chains and thirty links from a point 18 chains and six links east of the south-west corner ef section 5, township 13, south of range 2, west ; running thence south 69 30', cast 60 chains and 18 links ; thence north 19 30', east 67 chaws and aa links : thence north 7" west 126 chains and 37 links ; thence couth 20 west 34 chains and 90 links ; thence south, 71 east 65 ehains and 18 links s thence south 19 west 20 chains and 50 links to the place of begin nine, containing Mt acres the west half of which belongs to the nutate of Keuben Ulay pool, deceased, except the graveyard on the same. Also, the follow in e described premises bcjnn- ningst the south-west corner of Reuben Claypool's Donation Land Claim, Notification "2J15, Claim No. 46 ; thence north ?0i, west 41 50-1C0 thence south 19J, west 18-69 100 chains ; thence north 27 33-10U ehains ; thence cast 53 60-100 chains ( thence south 26, west 24 99-100 chain, to the place of beginning being a fractional part of serthon 6, township 13, south of range S, wett, and bounded respectively North, East, South and West by the Donation Land Claim of liirain Jackson, Reuben Claypool, Gamaliel Parrishand J. A. Smith, containing S2 70-100 acres. All the foregoing described real estate lying. and being la Lisa county, fetal of Uregon. -Feb. 8, 1871. JAMES S. DICKSON, 23ml. Executor. ARION PIANOS Are used Exclusively io the AMERICAN CONSERVATORIES OF MUSIC of New York city. The most severe test a piano can reeeive is con- tmnt use in a Conservatory. THE EYES ! THE EARS! Dr. T. f. GOLDEN, OCULIST AND ATOXST, ALBANY, , 1 $ t OREGON. TTa f.. . . tJ noted old Opthalmie Doctor, 8. C. Ki3m Golden. j ; Dr. GOLDEN has had experience in treating the various disease, to which the eye and ear are subject, and feels confident of giving entire satis faetion to those who may place themselves under his care. Albany, April to. 186S1 y r B LANK Deeds, Mortgages, etc., on band- latest stales, and for sale low, at this OBtee Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. ftTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT-' IN pursuanoe of an order of the County Court of the County of Linn and State of Oregon, made at the February term thereof,. 1871, -. the- uader- signed, Administrator of the estate of Isabel! Claypool, deceased, will, on Thursday, the 9th dy of March; 1871 between the hours of 9 o'clock, a. m. and o'clock, p. ra., of said day, ia front of tho Court House dour, in the city of Albany, iu Mild county , sell at publie auction ta the highest bidder, for cash In hand. In U, 8. gold com, the following described premises j The East half of Donation Land Claim No '"131 5," bounded and described a follows, to-wit t t Beginning at a point bearing south 19 west arid 6 ehains and 30 links from a point 18 chain, and 6 link, east of the South-west corner of Motion 6, in township 13t South ef range 2, west, and running tbenea south 6tr SO', east 60 ehains and 18 links ; thence north 19 96', east 67 chains and 36 links ; thence nerth - 76", west 126 chain, and 87 link. ; thence south 29", -west 34 chain, and 90 links j thence south 71, east 65 chain, and IS link.; thence south 19, west 20 chains and 50 links, to the place of beginning, containing 641 acres the east half of which be longs to the estate of Isabella Claypool, deceased. The same lying and being In Linn county, State of Oregon. JAMES S. DICKSON; Feb. 8, 1871-23ml ;-. ; Administrator. Read The Following: It affords me much plcaure to give you, in these few lines a very sincere testimonial for the. Piano rones or your manufacture. We Bare new used the "Pateut Arion Piano." in our Conservatories r fora year, and have had a fair opportunity of test-' Ing their durability during that time. The Pianos ' have been played upon almost constantly,' from morning till night, and a Piano mcst indeed be good one wben it will bear such constant use with out showing sign, of defection. A. for rewafntna; h mn, it out rivals any Piano known to me. " Their peculiar eweetae. of tone tn 1 the treble , (as coinpan d to other Piano, with tha ordinary metal agraffe arrangement ) is So striking that I have had pupils remark, while taking their lesson', . that although they had at home what they -.up- -posed to be one of the best makes of Pianos, SUll" the treble was very wirey toned compared with tha' "ARION." . . .- . What makes them still more desirable Is their- uniform volume of ton, which enable, an AtUettae perform a composition iu its true character.- ' In total, I can conscientiously endorse all that is. claimed by the Arion Piano - Forte Coapaay for; tneir superb Instruments, a. I consider them su" perinr to any other make. ' ' - ' Congratulating you upon the great success you-, bare obtained m the manufacture of to perfect saV instrument, I remain yours,'- ?' ' vary truly, HENRY SCUROEDER, Director.'." New York, September 3, 1870. . . . ' 47 The standard remedy for f'oagba. Inflaenaa, Sorm Throat Whooping t Cough, Vromp, iixr Complaint, Bronehitin, Bleeding of the Lumgm, and every affection at tho Throat, Lungs and Chest, including CONSUMPTION. ' f - WlsUr's SalMBs doss not dry up a Cough hut loosens it, cleanses the lung, and aUayc lrrl tat ion, thus remmring the eanra of tho eomplsint. None genuine unless signed I. Serfs. Prepared bf Seth T. Fowls A Sottr- Boston. Sold by Redingtoa, Hoatetter A Co., San Francisco, and by dealers generally. 41y70 We want lint-class and responsible Agents ia"- every city and town where we have not already ap pointed thea .- k r'4l; . ' We hare just Published ; . vw wu m i wiww-ii"'i,i,wn w ,w ii i a full description of the interior construction of tby T 1 . - a !: l.- 1 -1 1 !. ing Piano, of the principal makes) illustrated with " cuts, thus eotrasting the Arion with all other first- ' "' elass Pianos, aad proving T Joil irf f Y Why i And i Where Our pamphlet contains usravinn of all thau- ' - im m.yuam vi umanHi wai we muuiMinra, -giving a full description of aaeav so that a aesaoav can select ine siyte may may desire to wedur; wiut the assurance that they will reeeive just aa auod Piano as if they were in our wareioosas to seTee! is., - W. ,nlil Plv. J tl -Tl JZ1 . tnem bemg tnippva great aistanee.t and w. aa. never yet reeeixed the, first eomplaiaU, Aa wa gtva a Writreo guarantee with every Piano we saimws -ture. for Ave years, the purchaasr rtta. Mriak Oun't fail ft) tcritc for our amitkbct mhiek mttmmtL t. '.. ...... . ' r rrc, ana wmem wou mm ihw iwwi jwiawr wosp aaw v this notice in. . '.,-. . . ,,. , ,4, tt t N B jAVe oautton ike public from purehsita s cheap Piano, which has recently been put ia -Utm market, bearing the name "Arion.'' All genuine " ' Arion Piano hear the name "Patent Arion." aad can only ue purchased from our New York Ware- rooms, or our autnoruea Agents throughout tha. i nitea etaiesv Slasttal Ait kloiU of t .w t - n - - ARiavi FiM.o-rc.iTC; cc-V.rA::7. No. 6&4 Broadway, New York City.