a
ALBANY REGISTER.
LOCAL MATTERS.
PONT OFFICE REGISTER.
KaXbS akrivk:
From RHread (north and south) dally
at 12.40 p. x.
FromCorvaHts, dally, at 10.80 A. K.
Front Lebanon, tri-weekly. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday) at 10.S0 a. x.
MAILS DKPAHT :
For Railroad (north and sostl), dally,
elose prompt at 11 A. M. ,
ForCorvallts, daily.at 1JH) p. m,
For Lebanon. tri-wcekly, (Monday, Wed
aesday and Fridayl at 4 p. m.
Office hour from 7 a. m. to7 1. m.
Sunday, from 14 x. to 4 p. m.
Money order oftiee hours from 9 A. x. to
p. h, r. a. hw'moxd, p. m.
REBVICE8 NEXT MNOIY.
BAPTIST CHURCH Services at 11 A. M.
and 7 P. M. Sunday Sehool at 14 P, M.
Rev. C. H. Mattoon, Pastor.
M. K. CHURCH-fiervlcesat 11 A. M. and
7 P.M. Sunday School atSX P.M. Rev.
Isaiah Wilson, Pastor.
ENITEP PRESBYTERIAN Services at
11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Snnday School at
M P. M. Rev. S. G. Irvine, Pastor.
( ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH- Without
a Pastor at. present. Sunday School at
iXP.M.
M. E. CHlTtCH 80UTH -Services in Con
gregational Church alternate Sundays.
Rev. Joe. Emery, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Services at
College Chappel, alternate Sabhaths, at
11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School at
14 P.M. Rev. E. K. Geary, U.U., castor,
Linn Coanty lBpprndent Tiehet.
For State Senators :
T. P. GOODMAN, M. FULLER,
FRANK FABTON.
For Representatives :
J. WASSOM, A. B. GRIGGS,
J. LAMET FRANK SHEDD,
J. B. SOUTH, B. E. FANNING.
For Commissioners :
K. CHEABLE, JOHN B. HARRIS.
For Clerk-tv T. FISHER.
For Sheriff J. 8. MORRIS.
ForTreasurer-A. a B-ASSETT.
For Assesser-Bt MARKS.
For School Snpt-R. K. WARREN.
For Surveyor-B. E. HARRIS.
ForCoronei-J. B. IRVINE.
WILL YOU DO ITT
We ask our friends in each pre
cinct in the county to send us a
full return of the rote for each can
didate, if possible, as soon as the
poll has been counted at least send
ns the majorities In this way, by
an extra, we shall be enabled to
give you full returns of the whole
county much sooner than we other
wise could. Will some one iu each
precinct attend to this?
The Fourth Quarterly Meet
ing For the M. E. Church in
this city will be held to-dav and to
morrow -Satiixday . and Sunday.
Preaching on Saturday at 2 P. M.,
and in the evening at 8 P. M.
Lovefeast add sacrament Sunday
morning. Preaching at 11 A. M.
Sunday by Rev4; I. D. Driver:
subject The Divine authenticity
ottlie Scriptnres, from a purely
natural standpoint. AM are cor
di&lly ipyited to attend.
Medical Association. The
members Qf Linn County Medical
Association will please bear in mind
that at the last meeting of the As
sociation, in consequence of the
election of oncers coming on the
regular, day ot meeting, the time
selected for, the next meeting of the
Association w Tuesday next June
2d. J. Lindsky Hilt-, Sec
, "-
Stbawbreby Festival.. The
Good Templars of Western Star
Lodge. No. 1&, Albany will give
a grand, festival at the Pacific
Opera House on Wednesday even
ing, June 3d. Members of lister
lodp and the public are cordially
invited, Admission, 26o Stiaw
teniee extra.
rr-r
TbccapdidfttqB fa W Proaecut
il Attorfleysbip apefe at the
Onck More. The votera of
School District No. 5 were called
called together a few weeks since,
when a resolution was passed favor
ing the purchase of suitable grounds
npon which to erect a new school
house, and appointing a committee
to select a suitable site, and report
to an adjourned meeting the cost
of said site, and the plan and cost
of a school-house. At the ad
journed meeting the whole propo
sition was voted down. From
notices now posted, signed by"the
Clerk of the District, we are in
formed that a meeting of the voters
of the District is called to meet at
the District school-honse on the 6th
day of June (next Saturday) when
the question will be voted upon
again : Shall a tax be levied npon
the property in the District for the
purchase of ground and the erec
tion of a suitable building thereon
for school purposes? We expect a
large turnout on the occasion, and
a close vote, as there are a number
of voters in this District who are
opposed to levying a tax tor build
ing any more school-houses at pres.
ent.
Bully for the Forks The
news from the Forks is splendid.
The Independent ticket will cary it
by storm. One gentleman, a life
long Democrat up. to within the
past few weeks, now an ardent In
dependent, is positive that, the Inde
pendent ticket will get over one
hundred majority in the Forks
What does our Democratic neigh
bor think of the "ground1 hegs"
over there ?
Business. The-Salem Mercury
says that when it saw in the Iude
pendent procession in that city last
Saturday, a wagon containing a
middle-aged man and woman, with
eight small children of assorted
sexes, and carrying a banner on
which was the inscription, "we
mean business , " it couldn't help
remarking how appropriate it was.
Religious. The third quar
terly meeting for Albany Station
M. E. Church South, will take
place at the Congregational church,
May 30th and 31st. Preaching at
11 A. M. and 8 P. M. each day.
Let the people come to the house
of God. T. B. White, P. E., and
Joseph Emery, P. C, ministers in
attendance.
The American. Go io Eli
Carter's offico if you want to see
one of the lightest running and
excellent working sewing machines
in the country. It is a hard ma
chine to beat or even to equal in
any and alt kinds of work. Go and
see it.
Good Account. From every
point m the county we near ine
most favorable reports from the
candidates on the Independent
ticket; all are doing well, and are
making the most favorable impres
sion on the people.
Go and See. Jtwt received at
P. C. $arper & Co.'s
100 keg of No. 1 Sugar; '
50 tons Stock Salt;
500 fero Fruit Jars,
all of which will be sold at bed
rock prices.
J H. Bqabnel returned last
speuie WiflKp. ?e llp$
well, . ,
More new wagons anything a
Gone Back on It. We were
mistaken in asserting, in another
place in this idsue, that o. Teal
put np $20 that Marion county
wotfld give Grover a majority Jo.
refoed to come to the center. Jo
is a man of better judgment than
we gave him credit for. Although
it is undoubtedly true that Marion
county has been "colonized" for
Grover, yet it is also true that
Grover will not carry the county.
Campbell will get a hamlsomevote
over both his competitors in that
county. Put tliat down.
A Sunday School excursion to
day by rail to Turners Presby
terian and one yesterday to
Salem.
The Rattlers and the Scio base
ball club play a match game in this
city to-day.
Tally & Fish have newly cush.
ioned and covered their billiard
tables.
Warren & Co. can't be excelled
as upholsterers. Try 'em.
The Granger was six months old
onits last publication day the 28th
PABAURAMLETN.
Baum is paying 16jjc per dozen
for eggs.
J. Bloom pays the highest cash
price for wool.
The strawberry market over
stocked. Political discussions on the cor
nets. Good lumber is being delivered
in this city at $14 25 per thousand.
Mart. Brown returned home on
Wednesday.
A fresh supply of goods at S. R.
Young's.
A half dozen dwellings at least
will be commenced as soon as the
lumber can be obtained.
Considerable cloudy weather
during the week, with more or less
rain.
There are a large number of In
dians loafing around the city just
now. Wonder where they belong.
With the exception of a slight
advance in eggs, we note no change
in the markets.
"Chivalrie" is the new game
that will soon supersede croquet,
le circle and other games.
Two wag&n loads ot emigrants
and quite a little band of horses,
passed through this city, going
south, on Tuesday.
Large and luscious tame straw
berries have made their appearance
in our market. F. M. Wadsworth
brought in the first. ,
The County Treasurer's notice,
elsewhere in this issue, should re
ceive the notice of all interested.
Capt Jase. Wheeler is getting
along finely with his new canal
boat, which will soon be ready for
launching.
The new sewing machine at Eli
Carter's office, the American, is
attracting the attention of the la
dies. This evening the Literary Alli
ance of Albany Collegiate Institute
give one of their literary feasts.
The hall will be crowded.
The Eagle Woolen Mills Com
pany hold their annual election at
the office of the Company in
Brownsville on Friday, the 19th
day of Juno next
The owtest for Justice of the
Peace in this precinct will be be
tween M. L. Carothere, present
incumbent and Jos. Hannon lt
City Reco s
J. Bloom pays the highest cash
price for hides and furs.
Mrs. Andrew Hill had a severe
attack of hemorrhage ofthe lungs of
Tuesday night. Up to that time
she had been apparently improving
rapidly.
Avery's Acting lanorama gave
two exhibitions in this city last
week. It is a good thing at least
we are told so by those who at
tended. Last Thursday the Grangers ot
Peoria, Orleans and Shedd had a
grand picnic near Willamette
Church. It was a success, as the
Grangers never tail, when they go
tor anything, to get away with it
in good shaje.
Our friend Mr. John Hlevins
left us for a trip to the Eeastern
States ou Thursday. He goes to
the old homestead, Kentucky, and
will be absent about two months.
ay pleasant zephyrs watt him
fely home.
Rev. Mr. Babcock preached in
the Congregational church on Mon
day evening. He will not preach
here next Monday evening on ac
count ofthe election, but expects to
continue services every Monday
evening thereafter at the Congrega
tional church.
Local items in these parts ex
ceedingly thin the present week.
N. BAUM
Wants 200,000 lbs.
of good WOOL, and will pay the
highest market price for it. Pays
16$c for eggs, 15 to 20c for butter,
$1 37 J for lard in 101b. cans, and
tor all other produce the highest
market price. He has the largest
stock of goods, and sells them
cheaper than any house in the city
Call and -see for yourself. In
Oheadle's brick building, First
street.
Harjier & Co. are selling vast
quantities of goods these days.
They have a first rate assortment,
sell at the very lowest rates, are
acc'immtKfating and liberal with
customers, n-nl therefore can hardly
be-otherwise than popular. "Par
alyze" their goods.
A. WHEKLliK. C. P. IIOl'OB.
C. R. WHEELER,
A. WUEELKK ft CO.,
SIIEDU, OREftOW,
Forwarding&Coffliiiiss'n BTercliauts.
Dealers in Merchandise ami Prodnce. A
good-assortment of all kind of Goods al
ways in store at lowest market rates.
Agents for sale of Wagons, Grain Drills,
Cider Mills, Churns, Ac., 4c.
CASH paid for WHEAT, OATS, PORK,
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY.
The Statesman fy: "Last
Saturday, as two men were going
from Salem to Independence, and
when a few miles beyond Eola, an
accident happened by whieh a young
lad named Perry was badly Injured.
The two men were racing their
teams, and in crossing a bridge they
met Perry, who was driving some
cows. They could not stop their
teams, and the boy unable to get
out of the way was knocked down
and run over by one of the wagons,
sustaining severe injuries."
This is the way the Record puts
it : "From tour to five thousand of
Dawne's political friends are at a
loss to know what M. D ' stands
for at the end of his name. Easy
enough M. D. stands for Minus
Diploma.
George D. Coffin, who was bound
over at Hubbard last week in tlie
sum of $8,000. and confined in the
jail at Salem, gave the required bail
Saturday and was released.
a a
A western paper thinks that the
j)i l)as caught inflate
On account of the scarcity ot ice
next Summer, bar-keepers wilt
change for the ice and sprinkle it
with liquor for nothing..
New To-ftay.
For Justice of the Peace.
Through Ihf, solicitation of many voters
of Albany Precinct, I this day announce
myself as a cundiilute for Justice of the
Peace. n. I.. um uncus.
AUwny, May , 1874-td
Logic Woolen Mills Company.
NO T I C K IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the next regular annua! meeting of
I t he stockholders of t he Eairle Woolen Mills
( ompany, will De held ay lie office of tho
Company In Brownsville, on Friday, the
Aineteeuth iliiy of June next,
at thivc o'clock P. M. By order of the
President. A. WHEELER,
May ;, isri-37 Secretary.
I REAM Ki ll NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
persons holding County Orders, en
dorsed "Not Paid for WBnt of Funds,'' to
present the same at my office for payment,
as interest on the same, will cease from the
date of this not ice.
JAMES SHIELDS,
Treasurer of Linn County.
April 15, 1874-86W3
4. E. N 111 I'll,
Kalsoiniiiiiig, Whitewashing
-nnd-
GENERAL
H0USE
CLEANING.
Third street, Ix'iween Washington and
31 . Ferry. AUny. 3m
The New Patent
Climax Steam Washer!
WILL DO THE WASHING FOR AN
T I ordinary family in from thirty mla
nteN tu one hour I
Requires no attention while the process
ofclt waning is going on ; much less soap
than hythe old process; the clothes re
quiring no rnbhing. It Is especially adapt
ed to washing Lace Curtains and all fine
Fabrics, and for Flannels ismost desirable,
as it will not frill them as a Maehiue or
nand-rnhhing does.
For full particulars as to price. 4c, call
on the agent, ELI HAZEL, at W. H. Mc
Farland's stove and tin store, First street ,
Albany, Oregon'.
April 25, 1871.
GREAT EXCITEMENT !
THE EXCITEMENT at Portland Is rag
ing io a very high degree on account
ofthe
Ladies' Crusade I
Also, at Albany, on account ofthe new
store which 1 have opened at the comer of
Washington and First streets, with a nice
Assorted Stock of Goods!
which I propose to sell at
Bedrock Prices.
J. BLOOM,
Corner of Washington and First
apis streets, A'lmny, Oregon.
CHA8. U. MO.NTAfll'E. HOBT. M'CALLEY.
MOmOlE & MALLEI,
A
RE NOW OPENING A MAGNIFICENT
slock ot
SPRING GOODS!
-consisting in part of elegant
Lustres.
Poplins,
Marseilles,
Brllllitntea,
Piques.
Mutwls,
JnponeM
OreNsOooda,
and an endless variety of
Ribbono, Collar, Collarette,
Lace, Ac., Ac,
for the ladles, and a fine assortment of
Readymade Clothing,
Hnta,
Caps,
Hoots,
MiMli
Cloth,
Cnsslnserea,
Cottonadea,
and Hualaiy,
of all descriptions for men nndlmys. Also
full assortments of
Groceries, Crockery & Glassware.
for everybody.
TJle goods were selected with care, awl
purchased at very, low prices.
A look throughjour stock and OUT mark
ed prices t hereqa, wall .sat isfy all that, w
are determined tq place onrgoodsat prices
that will warrant satisfcet iqn to the pair,
oiiaser.
UbanOwifon, April WWlfc,