ALBANY REGTSTEH.
LOCAL MATTERS.
nw mn mima,
mails amuvk:
From Railroad (notU and south) daily
at 12.90 p. M.
rrom Cor vallis, daily, at 10.20 a. a.
From Lebanon, trl-weekly, (Monday,
Wednesday and Friday) at 10.30 A. M.
HAILS depart:
For Railroad (north and oUto), daily,
clow prompt at 11 a. m.
For Corvallis, daily, at I.iop.m.
For Lebanon, trl-weekly, (Monday, Wed
nesday and Fridavi at 1 p. if .
OUBue hours from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.
Sunday, from II X. to 2 P. M.
Money order office hours from 9 A. M. to
P.. P. H. RAYMOND, P.M.
nsKTicn next hiiiibat.
BAPTIST CHURCH -Services at 11 A. M.
and 7 P. M. Sunday School at OX P. M.
Rev. C. R. Mat toon, Pastor.
M. E. CHURCH-Servlcesatll A. M. and
7 P. M. Sunilav School at iX P. M. Bar.
Isaiah Wilson, Pastor.
HUTKT) PR ESBYTKRIAN - Sendees at
II A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday Scliooi ut
J P. M. Kev. S. 6. Irvine, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CUT'RCH Without
a Pastor at present, Sunday School at
i S r. .
M. K. CHURCH SOUTH -8ervloes in Con
gregatlonal Church alternate Sundays.
Kev. jos. r.mery , rastor.
PRKSBYTKRIAN CHURCH -Services at
College Channel, alternate SuiiNit lis, at
11 A.M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School at
UX P.M. Rev. E. R. Geary, D.D., Pastor.
tote or ukn cotiirrv.
We received the vote of the
county too late to set np in tabular
lorm. i he vote tor Mierm is a
tie, Morris and Rice each getting
1,071. Ballot were drawn from
the box yesterday, we suppose, to
who shall be Sheriff. Follow
ing is the vote :
CONGRESS.
Davenport, 556 ; Williams, 654 ;
l a Dow, 1,040. La Dow over
Davenport, 484; over Williams,
386.
' SO' ' - "
GOVERNOR.
Campbell, 674; Tolman, 646;
G rover, 047. Grover over Camp
bell, 278, over Tolman, 801.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Douthitt, 561; Foster 555;
(jnadwick, i,m. (.'had. over
Douthitt, 541, over Foster, 547
STATE TREASURER.
Beach, 773; Clark, 476; Hrown,
1,027. Brown over Beach, 254,
over Clark, 551.
STATE PRINTER.
Hand, 595; Waite,477; Brown,
1,185. Hrown over Hand 590,
over Wait 708.
SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS.
Qgksby, 574; Rowland, 603;
Dawne, 1,056.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Ford, 628; Humphrey, 525;
Whitney, 1,055. Whitney over
Ford 427, over Humphrey 530.
STATE SENATORS.
eoodman, 1,102; Fuller, 1,052 ;
I'arton, 1,009 (Independents); Ha
ley, 1,090 ; Hendrix, 926 ; Man.
ken, 1,080. Goodman, Independ
ent, and Haley and Monkers, Dem
ocrats,, elected.
Democrat, 1,169. Hill's majority,
184.
' "x f ' SHKRIFF.
Morris, Iodependent, 1,071 Rice,
Democrat, 1,071.
TREASURER.
Bassett, Independent, 954 ;
Shields, Democrat, 1,140. Shield's
majority, 192.
ASSESSOR.
Marks, Independent, 1,050 ; Curl,
Democrat, 1,086. Curl's majority,
36.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Warren, Independent, 1,042;
Weathcrfnrd, Democrat, 1,112.
Weatlierford's majority, 70.
SURVEYOR.
Harris, Independent, 1,056 ; Bry.
ant, Democrat, 1,075 Democratic
majority, 19.
CORONER.
Irvine, Independent, 1,062
Grigsby, 1,068. Grigsby's msjor.
'ty, 6.
Statement or Ike Mm Matter.
KEPRKSENmVES.
Wassoui, 1,098; Lame, 1,085;
Sooth, 734 1 Griggs, 1,065 ; Shedd,
1,082.;. Fanuitig, 984 (Indepen
dents); Biirklu.it, 1,064 ; Stanard,
1,189; Crawford, 1,158 ; Slamil
too, 1,021; Sbelton, 1,138; Holt,
1,054. Lame, Wassom and Shedd,
Independents, a d Stonard, Craw
ford and Sbelton, Democrats,
ejected.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Cbeadle, 1,052; Harris, 1,048
(Indepeudeuts) ; Porter, 1.IJ3 ;
Om, 1)75 (DtKnocrats). The
femoorats get away with both
HH1,
Shedd, Ogn., June 3d, 1874
The committee in the ca.-e of
Rev. C. W. Shaw, with Rev. 1. 11
Roork and the presiding officer
added, after prayerful consideratiot
in the fear of God, state that they
are sorry tor any difference of opin
ion that has grown out of what was
considered a misappropriation of the
one hundred and twenty-live dol
lars due the church at Albany ; and
believing that the misappropria
tion was not the result of evil inten
tion, yet believing that the honor
and credit of the church demand
that funds raised for specific pur
poses should be sacredly devoted to
the purposes for which they were
raised, have, of our own means,
(others assisting), and according to
our ability, contributed the said
sum of one hundred and twenty
five dollars, to be applied on the
debt of the Albany Church, and
here engage to settle all past dim
culties and pray God's forgiveness
for anything wrong, either in feel
iug or action, toward each other ;
and also state that all the past
differences' and difficulties in regard
to matters at Albany and elsewhere,
are included in this adjustment, the
pastors at Albany and Salem con
curring. John W. York, Chr.
P. M. Starr,
A. C. Faircaild,
N. Clark,
J. L. McCain,
John H. Roork,
Wm. Mc Phektkiw.
Isaiah Wilson,
I. D. Driver, p. E.
ruber,
COUNTY cuhbk.
At the meeting of the Business
Council of the Patrons of Hus
bandry for this county, in this city,
on Tuesday, a committee of thr?e
was appointed to confer with other
Granges in the valley, in reference
to securing the immediate survey
of the obstructions in the Willam
ette river. Messrs. A. S. Powell.
E. E. Fanning, and J. Wheeler
constitute the committee. The
Council adjourned to the second
Tuesday in July.
The new sewing machine offered
by Mr, Eli Carter has so may
desirable points over most all the
other first class machines, tliat it is
bound to have a big sale just so
soon as the people are made aware
of its merits. It is simple, strong,
durable and cheap, and, will do any
kind of work. Go and. see it for
yourself.
Smith has started in with his
perambulating ice cream saloon,
vMok he i i asking pay ray will
n
Hall op Albany Lodge
No. 4, 1.O.O.F.,
Albany, June, 8d, 1074.
The fiat of the Omnicient is,
dust thou art and unto dust thou
shalt return. It has been said there
is but a pau from the cradle to the
grave. These truths have been
brought vividly to our minds by
the death of our dearly beloved
brother, P. G., William Colwkll.
It seems but yesterday that he sat
with us within this council cham
ber. To-day he sleeps the sleep
that knows no waking. He is
gone, ai d the place that knew him
shall know him no more forever.
In respect to the memory of our
beloved Brother, we, the members
of Albany Lodge No 4, 1.O.O.F. :
Resolve, That the members of
this Lodge wear the usual bacLre of
mourning for the period of four
weeks, and that this hall be draped
in mourning for the same time.
Resolved, That we tender our
sincerest condolence to the bereaved
family of our departed Brother, and
commend them to the care of Him
who tempers the wind to the shorn
Iamb.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be furnished to the papers of this
city tor publication, and that a
copy, under seal of the Lodge, be
presented to the family of our de
parted brother.
M. M. j hompson,
R. Saltmaush,
Committee,
There was a grand picnic near
Turner, on Saturday, May 30th.
The Presbyterian Sunday School,
of Albany, was present, and parti
cipated in the day's pleasures with
hearty good will. There were
present, in all, alxmt 500 persons.
v part of the programme consisted
of a well appreciated lecture by
Protest" Warren, of Albany.
The tire on election day caused
the only excitement we noticed dur
ing the day. The building received
slightdamage probably $15 would
more than cover it. Damage to
furniture very slight. The tire boys
deserve grejit credit for the energy
with which they went tor and ex
tinguished the fire.
The Independent Champions of
the Red Cross, of Brownsville, are
making extensive preparations for
having a Temperance Fourth of
July celebration at that place, to
be participated in by all the tern
perance organizations of the county.
Indian Tom got away with ten
did lars net from Thursday night's
show. Tyee Pete was door-keeper
Bill Gird talks of taking this Indian
troupe to Europe ! It was certainly
the biggest show Albanians have
seen for an age.
As will lie seen elsewhere the
Independent ticket got away with
a goodly share of its candidates in
this county on Monday. June '76
will see the entire ticket elected.
No mistake about it.
Grange Picnic The Grangers
in the neighborhood of Robert's
bridge, give a picnic on Saturday,
June 13th, at that point. Of
ooufte it will be well attended, end
a good time will be had by those
who attend.
Religious. Rev. J. Bower.
box, of Salem, wil preach in the
Congregational Church on Sunday
(to-morrow) at 1 o'clock. All are
invited to attend.
-H ,
Writing, School. Prof. Gar
rison commences a class, in the art)
of penmanship at Brownsville next,
Monday. As a. teacher the Pro,
hear has bejp ray ucWl.
PAIUURAXUn
Anxious Candidates.
'Lection is over.
Mist on Thursday.
Indian show Thnrsday night.
Sheep shearing has commenced.
Tame strawberries in abunda.e.
The farmers are anxious for rain.
Wool quoted at 25c per pound.
Fresh salmon are in the market.
Good Templar Festival Wednes
day night largely attended.
Fanny organ Phelps billed for
Saturday night.
The universal question What's
the latest from the election?
Remember the District School
meeting to-day.
A large amount of sugar, at low
rates, at C. P. Harper fc Co.'s. .
Fare between Seattle and Kalama
is $7.
Independents get away with part
of the ticket.
Wool buyers are getting ready
for business.
C. B. Montague, of Lebanon,
was in the city on Thursday.
Gad. Taylor, of Oakland, came
down among us Thursday.
Jos. Baunou was electa! Justice
9
of the Peace for this precinct.
J. A. Mclvnight was elected
Constable
Jerry Winter is down from the
McKenzie, where ho has been rus
ticating all winter.
Mr. Adams and wife, of Dalles,
arrived ii: this city on a visit on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sylvester Cannon arrived
home on Wednesday, after a pro-
traeted stay in Eastern Oregon.
Lew .stimpsoii is going to Wash-
ington Territory with a band of
deep.
Bill Cannon has put up a beauti
ful sign for his livery stable. He
calls the stable the Northern Light.
Judge Tolman passed this city
on the southern bound train on
Wednesday.
"Whose elected in Linn county?"
was the biggest conundrum of the
week.
Subscription to the Register
will hereafter be $2 50 in advance
$3 otherwise.
Titus & Cc. run out of Singers
last week sell 'em faster than they
can get them from the factory.
Morris and Rkw, Independent
and Democratic candidates tor
Sheriff, got 1,071 votes each a tie.
Partiesfiom Salem propose erect
ing an immense warehouse, tor stor
ing grain in sacks, near the depot
in this city.
Hank Mendenhall and John
Hanuon have gone to the springs
on the McKeozie, searching for
health.
The Good Templar strawberry
festival at Opera House on Wednes.
day night got away with $130 a
fair night's work.
Sail river candidates are endeav
oring to secure Cant. Wheeler's
new boat, Granger No. 2, in which
to make their satire trip.
lbe Presbyterian Sunday School
picnic last Saturday was a success.
It was largely attended and a good
time had.
We expect to be able to give the
eutire vote of the State next week.
At present it is simply impossible
to give any. reliable figures.
As about one hundred voters
who formerly trained, with the De
mocracy, a Scio, voted the Inde
pendent ticket on Monday, straight
Danwats. now claim that there
were one hundred, illegal votes
pelledatScwI.
McFarland is furnishing all who
call with the Richmond Range
probably the best range manufac
tured. He has, however, almost
any other kind of Rtove desired.
The confariness of one of the
judges of election out at Brush
Creek, kept the pill books from
that precinct from Iteiiig returned
several days. '
N. BAUM
Wants 200,000 lbs.
of good WOOL, and will pay the
highest market price tor it. Pays
16jjc for eggs, 15 to 20c for butter,
$1 37$ 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.
Cali and see for yourself. In.
'"Iheaille's brick building, First
street. ,
Harper & Co. are selling vast
quantities of goods these days.
They have a first rate assortment,
sell at the very lowest rates, are
accommodating and liberal with
customers, a-nl therefore can hardly
be otherwise than popular, "Par
alyze" their goods.
A. WHKELUt.
C.
C. P. IIOl'OB.
It. WIIEKXKR.
A. WIIKIXKR A CO.,
Ml EDO, ORECiOX,
Forwarflmg&Coinmiss'n Merchants.
Dealers In Merchandise and Produce. A
good assortment of all kinds of Goods al
ways In store nt lowest market rates.
Agents for sale of Wagons, Grain Drills,
Cider Mills, Churns, Ac, Ac
CASH raid for WHEAT, OA.T9, PORK,
BUTTER. KGGS and POULTRY.
Xew To-Day.
,Sff,000,000 '
ENDOWMENT SCHEME!
t'IF I'll Al LAST 4'ONCERT
In aid of Hie
Public Library or Kentucky.
JULY 31, 1874
In announcing the Fifth and !ast of tho
serii- of Gift Concerts, given for the ixme
flt of the Public Library of Kent nek v. tho
Trns'oes and Manauer refer with 'pride
and Measure to the four which have heen
already given: Tnetirst, December hi, 1871;
the second, Deeemiter 2, 172; the third,
July S, 1873; and the fourth. March Jlst,
1874.
Under : heir charter, grant ed hy a sticetal
act of the Ktntnekv Legislature, March
18, 1871, the Trustees are aulhorlied to
give one more, and only one nor
(iift Concert. Wi h the money arising
from this Fifth an 1 LAST Concert, the
Library, Museum, and oibet deenrtinenM
are in no enforced and endowed with a
itJte I and certain annual income. Such an
endowment f ind is desired, as will secum
beyond neradventure, not only the main
tenance of this magnificent establishment,
bat Its constant growth.
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
for tho purposes mentioned, and which is
positively and unequivocally announced
as the litat which will ever he fflrea
muter this charter and by she prra
eat mnnagrnieiit, will come off In the
Pnbllc Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky.,
Friday, July 31, I MM.
At this linal Concert everything will be
upon a scale, corresponding with It in
cleaned Importance. Tho musto will tie
rendered by an orchestra consisting of one
hundred performers selected for their
fame in different lands, and the unprece
dented snin of
$2,500,000
divided Into twenty thnnsand gifts, will
be distributed among the ticket-holders.
mmt of aim.
One Grand Cashtiift 1230,000
One tiraml Cash Gift 100,000
One Grand Cash (Uft 75,000
One Grand Cash (Jiff 60,000
One Grand Cnsh Gift 14,000
5 Cash Gifts, 110,000 each iwuxw
10 Cash . If ta. 14,000 each 140,000
1.1 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each IW,000
iO Cash Gifts. 5,000 each 100,000
25 Cash Gifts, svwooach ; 100,000
80 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each 90100
50 Cash Gifts, 2,000 each 100,000
100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each 100,000
240 Cash Gifts, 500 each 120,000
500 Cash Gifts, 100 each 50,000
19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each ,. 900,000
Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all cash, 22,500,000
PRICE OF TICKET.
Whole Tlokets JftW
lvee .00
Tenth, or each Coupon 0.00
11 Whole Tickets lor
22 X Tickets for
Tickets are now ready for ale, and orders
accompanied by the cash will ba promptly
ailed.
Liberal Commissions will be allowed to
satisfactory agents.
Circulars containing full particular
furnished on application.
BBUHLBTTK,
IHfclfe llbray Building, LoaisrUie, Ef ,