ALBANY ADVERTISEMENTS.
- ttf-jjj v"s puo "i"S wd oxxore
SHV9I3 OSV 033VH01
tpooo Sutqenunj rar joiajanjosm nnj pan
d3 s)it 'olV suotjdu.wap P lu;n 11 .to
OCIHX0'l J 8jCU PUB ul JOll Wl ""4T
aux otxvii no .vixxvxsxoa Sdaa-JJ.
J8ajpnnl aswSnjj ni
2 3U01S 0VI11IO13 AV3 .V
suvce ".ke
. Sheep Wash.
NOTICE.
WE WILL PAY FOR GOOD BUTTER
22 to 25 tents a pound, and 20 cents per
dozen for KG US, in trade. IVnon. i),.nv.
Albany will make money hv cnllinc th oh
Store of R. CHEADLE A CO. to make their pur
chases, as they are sellinir ronila
June 24-42 K. CHEADLE A CO. "
. NEW TO-DAY.
200,000 P0UXDS OF WOOL!
For which wo will pay the
niftiiEsx cash price !
Wool owners will do well to rail .u us before
soiling. Liberal cash advnnces made on
Wool. :54m3 P. C. HARPEP CO.
f TE TAKE PLEASURE IN DIRECTING
f J the attention or the public to the
"Glycerine Dip,"
which is unquestionably the most Efficacious
Sheep Wnh now in use.
It is non-poisonous, does not discolor the wool
deadly to all parasites infesting be skin of Sheep
and other animals, and warranted free from
arsenic, mercury, mineral, and other poisons.
An infallible Cure f r the Scab, perfectly barm-
less to sheep, and greatly improves the wool. It
is also free tram any of-thoso caustic properties
found in many other compounds, which reader
the wool dry and barsh, and vre detrimental, not
only to its jrrowth and weight, bat also to its
marketable value.
It can be used with perfect safety at any season
of tho year, and has been found in practice, in
valuable for the tollowjnsr purposes :
1st. lor curing scab, killing acari, ticus. ami
other parasites which iufest the skin of sheep.
' id. For strengthening and aduing lustre to the
. wool.
3d. For dipping Lamb?, even while sucking
ewes, as they cannot be injured by the material.
4th. For dipping Raws at any time of the year j
Without danger f producing the excoriation j
which mostly fulldws the use of other dips, espe- j
ciatly in the autuinn season.
5th.. For the cure of mange in horses and dogj.
6th. For tho destruction of lice and vermin in
cattle. x
' Full directions for use accompany each package.
It has been used in Califoroia with the most
satisfactory results, in verification of which we
beg to refer to numerous certificates from well
known gentlemen.
Wool grower should net fail to try this inval
uable preparation, which wa have every confi
dence in recommending on i:s own merits.
For sale by Mvssrs. CUKLSTV WIcE, San
Francisco, California, or
BEACH A MOXTEITII.
Jane 17, IS"1--U -' Albany. Oregon. "
311RDEB IX ALBASY
Has never yet been known, and no threatening of
it at present.
DEATH
Is a tbing which sometime must lefull every ton
tad daughter of the human family, and yet,
At Ike 3Iiil-day
Of your life, if disease lays his vile hands upon
you, there is still "a baJa in tailead" by which
you may be restored t perfect health, aud pro
long your days t a miraculous exteut.
THE GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER.
An Infallible blood pt aiFiEB. possess
ing rare roxic and XEnvniE properties
a certain cure for nBECaATisa, colt,
NEtRALCU, and all kindred Diseases. ,'
i It completely restores the system when 1m-
paired ly disease, revWca the action 'of- the
' KlDSEvs ccmtal OKCAxs, radi
cally cures scaoriiu, salt (;,
and all erittive mm cutAxroui Dis
eases, gives immediate and permanent relief
in avsrErsiA, EAtisnrcLAS, Tumors,
Boils, Scald Head, Ulcers and Sores; eradi
cates from the system all traces of Mercurial
Disease,
It is pi-selv vecetable, being mada
from an herb found indigenous in ciifeia.
It is therefore peculiarly suitable for use by
Females and Children, as a blood ri:ai.
FlEO mm BEIOV.UOB.
' ; ' For Sale by all Druggists.
BE0IN6TOR. HOSTETTCR & CO.
AGENTS,
C2S n-art 631 Market Street,
Ban Francisco,
33 STT-T3I3 -
STITZEL &. UPTON,
REAL ESTATE BRUKtKS,
GENER AL AGENT S.
Albany, Oregon, ;
j. C. MI5JiIEMUAl.., - -Agent,
ESKBAL LAND AGEXCY FOR OREGON.
IT Kstnbltehed July, 1868. An office where
mineral information couccrning the resources of
Oregon can be obtained free of charge.
Loan negotiated on first Mortgage, Real Es
tutn and Collateral Securities. We have for sale
a largo amount of property loeated in the town
of Albany. ' Also, Fannin lands, of every des
cription, loeated in Linn and oluer counties id
this fetnte.
To tho citizens of Albany and vicinity, and to
the owners of Real Estate : We take this method
of calling your attention to our place of busi
ness. llaving determined to open a Branch Of-
fico in your city, we can offer vou a medium for
obtaining purchasers one thut is appreciated by
buyer, as it saves them mucn time ana lanor in
searching for what they want. Our principal
Aeenev. at Portland, Oregon, is thoroughly es
tablished, and the office so well furnished for giv
ing information upon Real Estate, that it affords
the most complete facilities for all parties having
business in our line.
ar- Yon incur no expense in placing your
property on sale with as unless a saie is maae.
Office on First street, opposite Post-Offiee.
JOHN C. MEXDEXHALL, Agent.
Albany, Ogn., March 23, 1870. 29tt.
A. COWAX. ' A. W. STAXARn.
A. COWAN & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
STAPLE and FAXCT DRY GOODS
FIRST STREET .....ALBANY.
" They offer a large and welT -lected stock -of
STAPLE WRIT CiOODS
At Extraordinary Low Prices
ron
Cash or Xi'ocl uce
NEW TO-DAY.
HILL & SON
Ily Calling
xr. o.
with a prescriptiiin where yau ran have it eom
poaaded by ouo experienced in that parlicalar
line. Als-, c.tistatly n haad a good nssort
,uieit f fresh Urngs, Patent Medicines, Chemi
cals. Paints, Oils. lye-stufis. Tmeses, Jec.,Ac.
Jigeuts for the eclebratc.1 .
Ink Weed Itemed-,
er On.-g.iu Ubeuiaa.ic Cure ; . lr. D. Jajne Jt
Sons' medieiues, Ac, Ac
Speuce' Positive aud X'egative Powders kept iu
. stock. We are also rgeuts lur tho
Home Shuttle Seuing Machine.
one of the most useful pieces of liuusehold furni
ture cxtaut. Call aud examine.
U. C. HILL A- SOX.
Albany, Juno 10;h, 1871 40
THIS JUSTLY CELEBRATED
BAIN WAGON.
1
F
t f f V f ff
LATEST EVIDENCE !
CUKE THAT COLO il !
USE THE 1VEST KEMEDY
Every dwy brinta strong proof of the great value
or this
f ECCGXIZED
LI
EVERYWHERE AS A
I3ALSA3I.
No. IS2 West
I'irst Class Farm. Wagon.
No other Wagon ha? a Homo rcparpHon rjnal
to "Bain's" BPuke, and it is the only wag-on that
has been tetwl and known to stand this climate.
In a word t is made of the bct material, and is
she b&st fieishrd wagon that etnes to this wiarket
We have dilfcreiit styles of Hounds and Reach,
Patent 4o. (so called) included.
ISLAIX, YOCXO A CO.
June 10, 1S71-49
MRS.
J. A. REED,
BLEACHING AND PRESSIXO DONE TO
ORDER--; . ; j
ALSO ' . - j
Plain and Fancy Sewing'. j
; FCLL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
the latest Millinery now on hand, with new
additions every month. St 're on eoxner Croad
mlbin and Second s:rut. Athany, Or. . - - :!2v3
Established in' 1852.
ARMES &. DALLAM,
Importers, Jobbers and
MANDFACTHRERS OP
Wood & Willow Ware-,
Brooms, Pails, Tobs, Churns, Rruvhos, Baskets,
Twines, Cordage, Matches, Stationery, -'
.Paper Bags, Clothes Wrhsgem,
Feather -Dusters, Fishing' , -
Tacklo, Ten Pins and " . . - - -HIU,
Etc, and - -.
General --. --
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. .
Sireet Importers of Baskets from leadurg tier
. man and French Manufacturers, i
" ASBITS FOtt THE SACE OP -
S. F. Percussion Match Company's Matches,
American Net and Twine Company's Twine,
Boston Flax Mills' .Twines, ' :i
, C. Conroy A Own pan s FLdiing Tackle,
iiollingsworth A Whitney's Paper Bags, . . -w- '
Sherman's Improved. Clothes Wringerj, - j
jC. E. tiriswolil A Company's Feather Dasters.
ff. MeLaagblin's Brashes.
4na stock is the largest n. the Pacific Coasts
Mitn our laeiiines iot mtnmnnimnr an oy Import
ana; odbuib b v ' " " iimi ,dl pnn.
arScnd for catalogue. ; . : : 33vs
5tlS V 217 Sacramento-t., 8au It-aircVj.
Now Soxo t I '
Dr. P. Meredith, Pentirt, office
Sixth street, state? as f -lws :
Ci'NviNXATi. Oetolier I, 1P69.
Messrs. J. X. HARRIS A CO. Gents: About
one year ago I took a cold which sailed on my
lungs. A violent cough wa-i the consequence.
u-hi'h increased with severity. I expectorated
l;irc ttiantitie of phVcgi.1 and niattef. Dnring
the last winter I heauie so nineli reduced that 'I
wis confined to my bed. The disease was attend
ed with cold chills aud niht-sweats. A diarrhoea
set in. My friends thought I was in the last
stnes if eonstiniption, and could cot possibly get
well. I was recommended to try
Allcn"'s lnii"" 13 ;xl (sir xii
The formula was given to me, which induced me
to give it a trial, and I will only add that my
cough is entirely cured, and I am now able to at
tend to my busiu:e as usual. Yours respectfully,
P. MEREDITH.
All afflicted with Cough or any Threat or Lung
trouble; should nse Allen's Long Balsam without
delay.. J. N. HARRIS A CO., Sole Proprietors,
Cincinnati, Ohw. . -
CALTIOIT.
- Do not be deceived you who want a good med
icine, -and desire ''Alitnm Lung Bnimuu" &e not
allow unprincipled dealers to sell you a prepara
tion railed Allen's Pectoral Ualsnm see that you
get ALLEN'S LU.NG BALSAM, and you will
have the best Cough remedy offered to the public
and one that will give you satisfaction.
FOR SALE BY
REDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO.,
2! A Sol Market -t., San Francisco, CaL,
Agents; for California and Pacific State.
nova iy-Sold by ail Druggists. -t3$. ' 9-7
THE NEW FOOD. -
Iu addition to a very large stoek, covering
everyt&ing in the line of Cotttms, we
have a complete assurtmeut of
FANCY DRESS GOODS!
Latest styles of Boys ami Meu"a
CLOTHIKG ailu FURNISHING GOODS !
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Ac.
Carpet, Wall-Paper, Paper & Linen
I Blinds, &c.
Especial attention is directed to our stock of
IllON AND STEEL
AND
SEXEI&AL. IIAISWAR12!
Which is the largest and most complete this side
of Portland.
You are invited to call and examine our goods
and prices. .
The highest market price Hi cash paid for
Wool,' Bacon
fey ' '
Oct. 30, IS69 S
.mil Lard
A. COWAN A CO.
J. C. 31 EN DEN HALL,
IV o t a i' y Public,
Real Estate at d Insurance Ag-cnt,
4.LBANY, OREGON.
X ENTS COLLECTED. AND TAXES PAID
X. f non-residents and others, making out
real estate papers,
up stairs.
Office Parrish brick,
36-'70
I'lltli ASIJ MARINE
nSlRACE COIPAIY,
SAN FUAXCISCO, CALIFORNIA." ,
Total Assets (Cold) ......I,T7T 2CG.63
J. IIl'NT. President.
r : War. ALVOUD. Viee PrcsWent.
A. J. B ALSTON, Secretary. " .
A. ,UAIKD, Marine Secretary. .
J. M. BEACH :
Is bow opening a Selected Stoclt af
0ENERAL MERCHANDISE!
t.,T ;. . rConslsting Of "": - ...
JSTAPLE AND PAKCT DBTj GOODS,
Groceries, ::'
. Hardware,
CHOCXERY AND GLASSWARE,
jPaintssfcOils,
j- ' &C
Whlajj (ie is offering to the pablio at prices cor
responding with tha times. - - . - -
All kinds of .Merchantable Produce taken in
sixcha&ge lor Uoods. .. . , -
Come one, come all, and examine prices. .
At the old stand formerly occupied by D. Beach
A Son, opposite Foster's Brick, sooth side First
rrtt A(haDy, Oregoa. Sr3
For c few centa yo'i c?.a buy
of your C-rcccr cr ' rmgist a
package cf GEA K0S3 TiSJlINE
made from ptiro Irish - Hoss or
Carrageen, vv-liick will make
cixtcea qUarta cf Elinc Maiige,
end alike quanti'.y cf rnddiiigs
2rctard3, ' Cream3, Charlotte
2zQt'"&ls.. It lis tlie : cheapest,
Iieaitliiesi"ahd iiiost 'j&eVxlova
food, in tho' world." It .makes a
splendid Dessert, and . has no
eiual as a light and delicate
food for Invalids and Chiidren.
A Glorious Change!!
tiik cukat wo::i.m TONIC.
Plantation Bitters.
TUi., wonderful vegetable re
storative I the select-anchor of
lle fecMo and debilitated. A a
tonic and cordial for tlte aged
and languid, it lias no equal
anions stomachics. " Asa remedy
for the . ucnouD ucaitncsi to
which women are cepecially snb
Scct, it la MEperscdins every other
st insula xti. In nil climates tropi
ca3, tcmpt-rate, or frigid, it acts
as n ;Mcific in crcry 'species of
t!i:cr!rr wlilcli Tsnderralncs tlie
to Jily L-tzciigt'.i and breaks down
th:. i.-.tii::Kl spirits. " For rale lay
1 The leading Fire and Marine Insurance
vompany on tbis coast.
jirb,000 deposited in Oreffoir.-
sS Losses Promptly and Equitably adjusted
and paid u Uold Coin.
LADD & TILTON; Gen. Agcnta
For ' Oregon and Washington Territory.
JOII.( O A CR, Agent,
ALBANY, OREGON.
March 4, '7t-26y ;
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1871.
Subscribers findinsr an X after tlmir nnme will
onderstauil that their subscription expires with
that number, and thev aro invited to rvnuw tl.. ir
subscriptions. Terms $3 per annum, in advance;
six months, S2 ; three months. SI.
LOCAL AFFAII1S
Jo. Teal's Cattlb IIkabd From. Through
the po'iteULSs of Abe llacklemau, Ejq., of this
ci!y, wo are permitted to extract the following
interesting news from a letter just received from
Mr. Frank Moore, dated Mooro's Ranch, North
Fork Crooked River, July 19th, 1871. In rela
tion to tho cattle recently reported as stolen from
Jo. Teal and Henry Coleman by the Indians at
Silvio's river, Mr. Moore contradicts the story in
toto. lie says that four of the men left in charge
of the cattle came to his. (Moore's) camp in the
evening, two of them riding one hurse, got their
suppur, reported the Indians raising Ned on
Silvio's river, and then hurried on to Eagle
Rock, ninety miles from Silvie's river. A day or
two after Mr. Moore, in company with Mr. Ilonry
Coleman, wcut over to Buck Creek, where tbey
met Yates with three other men, who reported
having been to the Teal fc Coleman camp and
Business IfotiCBS. Our. merchants, seem to
hare enjoyed a good trade during tha season so
far, as, although larger stocks of goods than uko-I
al were brought op in tho Spring, they have had
to make several large orders since thea,nd again
find , tho goods on shelves quite low, and tho
season only partially gone. Several of our mer
chants have ordered full supplies during the last
few days; j. . ?.tf .-. 'n'i': -;A - A''
Mr.. Sam'l Vonng, of Blain, Young A Co., goes
to 'Friseo next week to superintend tha pnrchasa
of lart e supplies for his house, i This firm has
done an immense business, and it is still increas
ing.' ' " . .;.;v;..v.,.i-,..
Cbas. Harper, of Harper 4 Co., is preparing to.
go to 'Frisco on the same "lay ont.7 : They, too,
have sold huge quantities of dry goods, eto. s ;
Messrs. Chcadla A Co. receiva goods by almost
every steamer, and having adopted the cash plan,
find themselves in better circumstances than they
would have been under tho old credit system.
They are shrewd buyers, aud have an excellent
trade.. " . . . . , . ..
Mr. J. M. Beach, although the latest comer,
possessing admirable business tact, and thorough
ly understanding every phase 'of the dry goods
business, has secured an excellent run of custom.
which his uniform urbanity and fair dealing is
constantly augmenting.
Messrs. A. Cowan A Co. are selling out their cu-
ttr' stock of dry good, boots, shoes, etc., to close
business, affordine a rare onnortunitv to nnrchase
found nothing dUtnrbed or stolen, and that they ehoiee go(da ai coal and frc5ght. rA look through
. J3
C
to
found the tracks of these latter, and bclioved they
would have no difficulty in eeeuring them. Yates
intimated that the men in charge of the cattle
had let their fears gut the better of their judg
ment, and had thus been led into the belief that
the Indians were about to gobble them, up, and
had fled from an imaginary danger only. Mr.
Muore had secured a splendid ranch, and reports
his cattle doing well. S it seems Jo. Teal's
story of loosing COO head of fine cattlo through
the bio dy Injuns, is about as genuine as the
"clotted blood" found on his person on a certain
occasion. ' i - .
Improvements at the Faib Grounds. The
Secretary of the Linn County Agricultural Asso- j
ciation, Mr. J. II. Evans, informs us that many :
needed 'improvements arc under way or are soon j
to be inaugurated at the grounds of the Associa
tion. Among other things the amphitheatre is to
be lengthened sixty feet, making the building ono
hundred and twenty f.et long, which will, afford
scats for an immense number of people. The lower
portion, underneath the seats, will be used as a
mommoth restaurant. An addition to the Pavil
ion, on the north front, 16x24 feet, is to bo made,
nd will be used as unices fur the clerks, giving
the whole of the original edifice for the display of
such articles as may be brought for exhibition.
Various other arrangements for the convenience
of exhibitors of agricultural machinery, stock,
etc., will be completed soon ; and everything
that will conduce to the pleasure and profit of vis
itors andi exhibitors in attendanco on the sixth
annual fair will be attended to in proer season
and in good shape by the proper officers of the
Association. The officers are determined that
through no lack of energy and accommodation on
their part shall there be cause for complaint, and
they commence thus early that everything may
be in npple-p e order and nothing overlooked that
may, in any wsy, prove a drawback or hin
drance to tho fullest success of tho exhibition.
RcAt. .EstAts Taxactiors For the week
endin Thursday, August 10th : ' v
W. V.AC. M.W.JL, Company to Charles H. .
Cowan; consideration, S204 24. - - -
CU W.fctoTall to waa. -n. Mall: consideration. ,
Ashby Fesree to Montgomery liartees j con
sideration, $600. "
li. 11. Kartgts to B. Montgomery j aoastdors-
tion, $275. ': !' - " ' .'
Josephas Wilson to James Aiuomaa : eonsidersv
tion, $600. ... r-
B.w. Poindexter tovcaries jneam : considera
tion; $2,400. .
James Hoffman to Josep-uasi n uson ; considera
tion, $JU0. . -':'!.:
K. A. llawley to v. At. . utuo, consiucrauon.
$850. ' '. " ' , , , '
Marrsret Henderson to xuuier irunej consui-
eration, $600.
United States to Was. K. Mr. -
John D. Love and wife toO. A C. R. R. : con
sideration, $1.
John Barker and wile to u. v;. n.. it. ; con-
iderath a $1. . ' ....
John 1). Lore and wife to O. C 11. K. ; con
sideration, $500. '
Perrv Uyde and wife to O. C. R. U. ; con
sideration, $1.
PerrT Hyde and wife to O. V. K. It. f con
sideration, $1. '!
Pleasant T. Brock and wile to U. Vi. a Jn ;
consideration, $1.
Wm. Alford and wife to O. A V. 11. K. ; con
sideration, $1. '. 1 it
Thomas Alford and wife to V. A C. it. It. t con
sideration, $1.
Wm. J. MeMeeken and wife to U. A V. tt. K.
consideration, $1. . ; . , . . .
A BARGA1IV OFFERED!
A Sleudld Drag Business for Sale.
WISHING TO RETIRE FROM ACTIVE
.business. Owing to protracted ill-health,
tha undersigned oners his large and nonrisDing
DRUG ESTABLISHMENT .
in this ejty for sale at a low figure for CASH.
"API! yoon, if yow want s bargain, to
T'f-fc S ".. e'EO. F. 8KTTLEMEIR,"'
. i 1 - - .: Albany, Oregon;
.JHSDaiJy.Orcgooian cofy one month and send
bill to this offlce.,; .. 27.
- Iffotloo.
GREATER INDUCEMENTS !
Now offered to the trade than ever before, as we
ceil for
Octsli or. ,t'.iale I.
In hand, and having dispense 1 with long credits
can sell
15 per cent cheaper
Than any bonse giving 12 month's time, or any
kind oi credit system, can offer to tho trade.
Come along with yonr Cash or Produce, and see
what you can do at tho UAeil Blunts ot
R. C1IEADLE A CO.
N. B. Cash paid for all tho EGGS offered."
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Mure Seh ino Machines -Miner Jt Pearson
are receiving by every steamer new invoices 01
those beautiful, simple and reliable Buckeye Sew
ing Machines, pronounced by those who have
sed them as the best machine for all kinds of
family sewing now in the market, and the price
only $15. V.'ho is willing to see his wife or daugh
ters set and stitch, stitch, stiteh -nl! day and leog
into the niht, with an old fashioned needle, to
make a single garment, when Lo can purchase,
for the insignificant sum of forty-five dollars, a
machine thut will accomplish tho samo kind of
work iu one hour? Ot course 110 man with a soul
iu him, who loves his wife and family, will refuse
to invest so small a sum in an article that wiil
make what was before contiguous and unending
toil, a light and pleasant duty. The Buckeye
will answer all demands made upon it in the sew
ing line. See them.
That Sociarlk. Tho Sociable gotten up for
the benefit 'of the late ' Methodist pastor of this
city, on Friday night of . last week, was largely
atended, and panned out well. The ladies
nnder whose management the Sociable becamo a
Success, aro deserving of great praise, as they
worked nnder great discouragement and many
difficulties discouragements that would have
induced the opposite sex to have thrown np the
sponge. ' It proved a pleasant social reunion, and
11 seemed to enjoy the occasion. The ladies
were enabled to present their late pastor with
sixty-ouc dollars as the fruits of their labor.
O
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THE EYES 1 THE EARS !
NOTIOHs S
IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT I HAVE
opened a . ", , - - " '-. ;:
JLivery and Feed Stable !
in the town of LkBANON. where I will be eon-,
stantly on hand to attend to the want of the
people. .t""v " ,..'
' I will run a haok from Albany to Lebanon and
Soda Spring,, on Saturday ot each rweek.
promptly attended to; 1 '
'J' 0 . W. B. DONACA
. Lebanon, Sept. 10, 1878 Ir3m3 ...
Potatoes !
500
Potatoes t
BUSHELS POTATOES JUST Re
ceived and in store. r.. -i-
per bnshel, by ' . '' - w. g; DUBOIS.
' March lf 1871-2tlf - U . '
Dr. T. 1a. C-OIiOElV,
OCVUST AND AtnXIST,
ALBANY, : OREGON.
tt. GOT.T1KN IS A' SOW WIT 1 11 a
.m J old nnthalmlo .Uoctor. a. u
tt olden. ' . :.. . .
Tv. ? anx.rtvna haa had exnerianee In treating
the racious diseases to whieb tneeye and ear are
subject, and feel confluent or r
faction to those who may place themselves nnder
hi care,-' ' J ' ;:':...'.
Albwy. April 10, 1869,87 ...
B
LANK Peed," Mortgages, etc., on
' hand.
latest styles,- for sale low, at tW office
their establishment may save yon several dimes
Messrs. W. J; Hiltabidel A Co., in addition to
their large : supply of groceries and provisions
have opened out an elegant selection of the latest
styles in ladies' dress goods, clothing, boots and
shoos, aud in fine a general assortment oi.saer
chandisc. selected with care, 'specially for the
demands of this market, all of which they propose
to sell, to old and new customers as low ss the
lowest. An early examination of the wares on
their shelves and counters may prove advanta
geous all 'round.
Mr. Du Bois, two doors west of the Bank, the
first to introduce the "delivery wagon," is as ac
commodating as ever, and will always do the fair
thing by his numerous patrons.
A. C. Layton, at corner of First and Broad-
albin, is wide awake and full of enterprise, and
is determined not to tie outdone in prices or
quality of groceries and provisions by any of his
competitors. . He has just made new additions to
his stock.' : ' ' :- "
Harvest. Our farmers are right in the midst
of harvest, and of course are as busy as bees. In
stead of cutting, binding and stacking the wheat as
was the universal practice formerly in the older
States, our farmers n-:o "headers," and tho grain
is cut, threshed, sacked, and, in many instances,
hauled to the mill or warehouse, all the same day.
There is a great saving of labor and time under
this management, and a 100-acre field of wheat is
soon garnered, and the farmer free to commence
operations for another crop. Some of our farmers
with whom we have conversed, give ns the grat
ifying intelligence that the yield of wheat will bo
much larger than anticipated that the want of
rain has not affected the crop to the extent feared.
We hear of several instances where parties clam
that their present crop will averaze as uiKh as
thirty bushels to the acre, and ono gentleman
claims that ha has a largo field of extra fine grain
that will yield at least forty bushels to the acre,
The Spring wheat will not turn out so well as this,
but the average yield will be much greater than
at first anticipated. We believe the quality of
the wheat of the present harvest will compare fa
vorably with former years, and as there was a
greater breadth of ground sown, there will bo a
much larger quantity of wheat forsalo in old Linn
than ever before known.
Gosh East. Mr-Ashljy Pearce owner of the
fine ferry across the Willamette at the foot of
Ellsworth street, started for his old homo in Illi
nois on Tuesday. Ho goes to see his aged father,
now in his ninetieth year. Mr. Pearee has resi
ded continuously in Orogon -for , the last twenty-
four years, a greater portion of that time in Linn
and Benton counties, and may therefore be con
sidered a gennine representative of Webfoot. He
carries with him fair samples of Oregon raised
wheat, oats, etc., for exhibition in the Sucker
State.. He takes some beads of side oats from
Mart. Rainwater's place just across the Willam
ette from this city, that will doubtless astonish the
"natives.' These beads are from fifteen to eigh
teen inches in length, and an averaged head con
tained tw hundred and one grains of well
filled, plump oats. Such exhibits as these by a
practical, well-informed Oregonian cannot fail
from producing a good impression with regard to
the capacities of eur soil,' upon the mind of all
with whom Mr. Pearce ' shall come in contact.
Tho many acquaintances of Mr. Pearce in Oregon
wish him a speedy and pleasant trip to the old
homestead, and an early return among ns.
Paraorahs. The Fair Ground. are being;
put in readiness for tha County Fair next month. .
Six or eight fine horses are to be seen daily train
ing on the race eourse at tho Fair Ground.
County Fair commences September !6th and
holds till the 30th. ; , '
Wheat has been coming in quite lively during
the week.- .. . m ..
Messrs. Beach A Co. hare been making ImproT
ments about their mill daring the week. ' ,
Blackberries are still plentiful at tho big patch
on the mouutain wagon road. . ,,.-5
. Abe Ilackleman had the two first fingers of the .
right hand partially iovered while feeding '
thresher on Tuesday. ,
Levi Backus got in the way . of a sledge-ham.
raer, on Tuesday, receiving a blow on the chin
that laid the flefh open to tho .bone. He came
into this city to have it dressed Tuesday evening.
The race between Sheriff Irvine and Dave Fro-
man, on Wednesday, drew a crowd. : Dave's legs
proved too supple for Boh.-
Miller and warehousemen are offering nine'y
cents per bushel, a a starter, for wheat. .
Business in the County Court has been pretty
lively dnring the week.
Dr. Rice and family arrived borne from their
jaunt too Salmon river, on Tuesday, much the
better for the trip. '; 11
Mr. Smith Knox, one of the new proprietors la
the City Mills, came- np from San' Francisco the
first of the week on a visit. - ' -..
The competition among miller and warehouse
men is quite lively in the purchase of wheat, and
farmers are sure to get the hi;hest fignres the
market will bear in consequence. - '
Rev. A. W. Sweeney returned from his visi-l
Lewiston; W. T., on Wednesday last, looking all
the better for his jauni. ' ' -J-
A threatened conflagration at Althouse A Co. 'a
planer, the first of the week; made it lively for
the boys for a few minutes. The : fire caught ia
the roof of tho establishment, and ' succeeded -in
making quite a hole before it was pnt oat. - -Ror.
Mr. Sweeney holds divine service at the
Court House to-morrow. , '
Dr. Golden is having the best of success ia treat
ing diseases of the eye and ear, and of course is .
gaining a wide reputation and a rapidly increas
ing practice. He is a clover gentleman, and de- -serves.
hi success. . . . - J. ..r'
Dr. G. W. G ray, who has been ailing for some
days past, we are glad to learn is recovering his
wonted health and spirits. Wo hope to see him
all right again soon his proficiency as a dentist
demands that he should take care of bis health,
that he may be on baud to attend to the want of
his many customers. .
Mr. Deckaril ha purchased a nice little place
across the river in Benton county, whero he in- '
tends to reside hereafter. 1 . ,
A report reached this city on Monday, that a '
dispatch had been forwarded . from Browns- .
ville, requesting the immediate presence at that
point of the Sheriff aud Coroner, and the sup
position wa a murder bad been committed,. "We
made inquiry of the Sheriff, and be Informed n
that he believed it wa only a ell.'
There never was a better opportunity than the
present fur scoring choice farming land at low
figures ; another such a chance will Jltpt .occnr
again. " For lolormait-n concerning farming
Got Back. Our esteemed friend, Ed. Free-
land, Esq.. has returned, after an absence of
many day, to his home and friends in this city
Ed. reports having had a good time out in the
mountains, climbing the tall blackberry bush
and wrenching the luscious fruit from its thorny
limbs, and other invigora'.ing exercises. Ed. is
thoroughly embrowned, is as fat as a saw, and as
hilarious as a bird. If it done everybody
much good to take a trip to the mountains, there
are some people we wot cf that should start with
the early dawn so as to get there the first day, if
possible. - .. -' ' '" ' ' '
Teuperaxcb Lectures. Mrs. Carrie F,
Young, M. P., editor and proprietor of the : Wo-
man' Pacific Coatt Journal, San Francisco, de
livered lectures on temperance in the Congrega
tional Church of this city, on Monday and Tues
day evenings. Wo were present on Tuesday even
ing during a part of the lecture, and were much
interested with tha manner in whicu-Mra. Young
handled her subject. The Doctor spoke with ease
and grace, and is doing a good work fur the tem
perance cause, and should receive the hearty sup
port of the Good Templars. She went to Cor
vallis on Wednesday. '
First op tbb Season. Through the thought
ful kindness of Frank Parton, Esq., of the Mag
nolia Mill, we are in receipt of a sack of the first
Sour ground from new wheat at those mill, and
we kno -v of a verity that it make splendid white,
sweet bread it ia the best flour that we have had
for many mouths.. With such an excellent Miller
a Frank to manage tho affair, there is a mighty
poor ahow for inferior flour at the Magnolia Mills,
that's certain. . " s,"..,;
Jam-ed. Just as wa expected, oar compli
mentary remarks about Mr. Freetaud' thorough
bred carriage horses eausad biro to 'jam' u on
sight, upon hi return from bi recent trip to the
mountains.' We acknowledge the corn -we mean
jain blackberry jam at that, and- bow our ac
knowledgment to Ed. therefor. The fruit i meat
excellent, pnt np In a nice largo jar, and we don't
believe, judging from the specimen before n. that
in the preparation of thi prMerrOiMr. Freolantl
baa any superior. Many thank for the kind
remembrance,, Ed. . . - --:' 'i
tJAK. For a large and elegant frosted cake
we are indebted to tho ladles who. ( Were instru
mental in getting nptbe Sociable on Friday even
ing of last week; The liberality and kindpess of
heart that prompted the gift, ' affords, us more
pleasure than 'the gift itself, although ' we dearly
love cake. '..', - .'''."'
' Fr.1.1. raoif A IIorsb. A man whose name we
did not lonra, fell from a horse at UarrUbnrg the
first Of the week, receiving snch injuries as caused
his death' soon after. ' He started for some point
up toe railroad where be had been engaged to
work, hiring a hore at Harriabnrg. t When found
he was lying near tho grade, breathing his last.
his skull having been mashed by the fall from the
horse. ' -' ' ' ' j i :
: Rags. Mr. Julius Gradwohl has been appoint
ed agent for the Clackamas Paper Mills, and
will purchase all the clean cotton or linen ; rags,
or any other material that will make paper, pay
ing the highest price therefor. Save your old rags.
papers, rope, sacks, etc., and bring them to Grad-
wobl, and turn them into cash... Economy
wealth. . ' .f"? s!'
' Deatb 1.1 Ocboco. From Ochoco comes the
mournful, though not unexpected, tidings of the
death, on the 26th of July, of Mrs. Doutbitt an
other victim of consumption. Uncle Jimmy has
the tender sympathy of many friend in thi com
munity in his great and irreparable loss.
Repairixq. If you have a sewing machine
that refuses to do good work, drops stitches, or
anything of that kind, take it to Miner A Pearson
and tbey will nut it in complete running order in
a jiffy. We've tried them and know whereof we
speak. . ' ' ...
; Speakijio AT jErr-BBSos.. Mr. iDr. Yonng
advertises to speak on Physiological Temperance,
et Jefforson, on tomorrow (Sonday) at 4 o'clock
P. M." If the eitixea of Jefferson wish to listen
to a aeand, interesting, logical disquisition 00 the
above .object, they will give Mrs. Young a full
house. ; ' - '. ' ' '
Bbbf; Bbb-. For a arory aajl delieiom, (teak,
er a choice, tender roast, full of sweet Juices, that
will make you laugh all over with feinese, go to
J. L. Harris A Co., First street, three doors west
of Ferry. Jim i a No. 1 batcher, and know how
to clcct the best erittcr" for beef. 5 1 ;; . -. , ' -.,
Pbbsosai.. Mrs, Carrie F. Young. M. D., ed
itor Of the lKoMM Pucific Coart Journal, 6 an
Francisco, called on a Monday. "' 'J'
Geo. W. Pittock, brother of H. L. Pittoek of
the Oregtmiax, called on o Wednesday. He bad
bean taking a ran up tho valley. 1 ;- -
Oats aid Flax. The oat, like that af, the
bay crop, will, it is believed,' prove short, consid
erably, below the average. The yield it Sax, in
some section, where poorly pat in and aqwn late,'
will not be very great ; ia other sections, where
the ground wa properly prepared and the seed
sown early, the yield win be good, . '
and grjsing land or town lots, call at the office
of that polite and affable gentleman, Mr. John C.
Mcndenball, mention the price you wish to 'pay
and the kind of land you want, and If be cannot
fill the bill you can't be satisfied in Oregon, j
A visit to the boot ' and shoe store of ' Dow k
Crane, of thi city, is teally a treat. - Yon will bo
surprised at the extent and variety of their stock. '
Drop in and ee. ' ' ...
Jake Conner, of the Jefferson mill, claim to
have engaged 25,000 bushels of the new crop of
wheat at $1 per bushel. .." 1 . ' ' - " ;' -
Parties interested will please notice tba card of
the Willamette Valley A Cascade Mountain Wag.
on Road Co. elsewhere in thi issue. ' :-
Rev. Mr. Todd and family left this city to attend
the annual M. S. Conference at' Portland on Wed
nesday last. ' " 4 V '
' The first carload of new wheat over the O. C.
Railroad front this point, was sent On Thursday,
and was from fsaao HcClnng to Jacob Corner, of
Jefferson....; "'I-""'' 1.:
v. On Monday evening a man named ' Clark wa
found near the railroad bridge at Harrisbarg, In
an nnconsoions state, with bis skull badly frac
tured. He was taken to the hotel and expired
shortly aflr. He had started from the town to go.
koine, on horseback, in a Mate of iatexioaotlon,'
and it is supposed wa so drank that ho fell Jront
his horsed resulting a above. . The verdict of the
Coroner' Jory wa s "Aceidental ; death, resum
ing from too free use or lager beer and whisk,"
Mr. JT. Baum will soon be In receipt of a en
tire new invoice of elothtog,genUfurnladuggoed,
Ac, embracing the latest and moat , fashionable
styles, and he invites the inspection of his old and
new customer thereto. , in the mean time ne na
in store an excellent assortment of good which he
is selling low to make room for the new stock. ' t
Tub Fbvit PnosrECrs. From inquiries In thi
direction, we aro led to believe that the yield of
apple generally throughout the county will bo
good, probably in quantity equaling last year
crop, but the quality will not be so fair ; white
many trees are entirely devoid of fruit, other. a
overburdened, and the f. alt' wQV b smaller aaj!
not so well flavored. In the way of plums we are
promised an unusually largo supply, while . the
pear crop will bo very short We are sorry to learn
tbat this fruit eecin to bo dying out, and that who!
orchards that produced quantities of thi excellent
h.fr, .v- -. l . ,mr1itfa atif4fe
pair. It U predicted by bid and experteneed
nursery men that, nntea more attention 1 paid in
the future to Vh rearing and euHivatloa of orcn
hrds.we wUl soon be deprived e'mest eartrefj e?
all kinds of frolt-that the boasted 'rcgoB i4
apples' will eoon t asnoaa? the (jhrpg .(Mi
ww,!?4-."-' "' 4"'',"'i 1 '- Xt,t'
V. 8, Law, Jo blwc 9f the public nli
nes oi 'tba first arbfi of fr'y-OBd , Coft,
gres, soe first r4T f ".