The Albany register., June 13, 1874, Page 2, Image 2

tP
ALBANY REGISTER.
LOCAL MATTERS.
pavr rrag MinljilMi
mails arrive:
From Kailnml (north and south) daily
t 12,20 p. M.
from Corvallis. dally, at 10 SO a. M.
From Lebanon, trl-weekly, (Monday,
W'Bneaday and rriOayl at M.M a. K.
mails depart:
For Railroad inorth ana Jslly,
dim proinnt at II A. M.
For Corvallis. dally, at UW P. St.
For Lebanon, trl-weekly, (Monday. Wo
titasday and F ri lay at 4 P. M.
Offlco hours from 7 a. M. to T p. m.
8nndmyvttAKtoP. .
Money order oUce hours from 9 A. M. to
P. M. PH. RAYMOXIN P. M.
MNRVICm HKXT NVXDAY.
BAPTIST OHtTKCW Bat WW at 11 A.M.
and 7 P. M. Sim lay School at MX P. M.
Rev. C. H. Mat toon, Pastor.
M. BVTnninH--SPrvcwat 11 A. M. and
TP. M. Sunday Hcnowanrtr. m. m.
I Wilson, rasior
(JNTTKD PKKSBYTKR1AS - Services at
11 A. M and 7 P. M. Snndav School at
f X P. M. Bev. 8-U. Irvine, Pastor.
CONfiBICnATIOJtAL CHURCH Wftbont
a Pa-Vor at present. Sunday School at
IX P.M.
M. R. CHURCH SOUTH Service In Con
gregational Church alternate Sundays.
Rev. Jo. Kmery , Pastor.
PRBSbVtKRIAN CHURCH Services at
Collew Channel, aierna'e Sa'''bs at
11 A. M. an 1 7 P. M. Sun lay School at
an P.M. Rev. K. R. Geary, O.D., Pastor.
LlTKRARY ALLIANCE. Fnl'oW-
ing is the ntramme of exercises
of the Literary Alliance at tli Col
lege on Saturday evening, June
20th:
Openinu chorus lliance.
Comic Heading by C. II Stew
art Vocal quartette H. K. Warren
Wm. Staiger, E. F. Sox and P.
H. Raymond.
Paper Clara E. irice.
Vocal Duet, A. V. Blain and
Com Irvine.
Debate Claw. Templeton and
J. W. Foster.
Violin ao(o R K. Warren.
Recitation Matt ie Stephenson.-
Vocal solo Katie Lyle.
Reading Jennie J. Conner.
Vocal Duet Jay W. Blum and
C. H. Stewart.
Oration T. P. Hackleman.
Vocal quartette Libbie Irvine,
Con Irvine, Jay W. Blain and P.
H. Raymond.
Essay Mary J. Hannon.
Trio . V. Blain, Cora Irvine
and Katie Lyle.
Recitation Libbie A. lialbrook.
Has solo P. U. Rayui'ind.
Select Reading Weltha M.
9M.
Violin and flute duet R. K
Warren and Wm. Staiger.
Dialogue Maria Irvine and Ma
ry PiulayflOH,
Discussion J. T. Tate and R.
L. Willoughbr.
Essay R. A. Foster.
Cloaing Chorus by Alliance.
A general attendance is expected.
Fourth ok July. The glorious
4th come in on Saturday, and our
folks propose to celebrated it in
good stylo this time. At an ad
journed meeting, on Tuesday eve
i.iiig, at the Court House, a com
mittee of "fourteen citizens was ap
pointed to make the necessary ar
rangements, Wc suppose the pro
gramme of the celebration will be
ready fur publication next Week.
Well, if all go to work in earnest,
tliere's i-nthing to prevent our hav
ing a gd old tune on that day.
irt all et.'er into the scheme with
a hearty seal, and prove that Al
batiaiA we not lacking in patriotism
nor Uralitjr. How would a grand
old-fathioued barbecue tit the ocoa-
OB NROWSKVIM.K BBTT H.
Brownsvillk, May 8, 1874.
Mr. Van Clrvr: Dear Sir
The great political battle of Linn
county has been fought, and the
Independents of Linn county have
gained a grand victory over the
Democratic irty. Tlie Democracy
claimed the county by two hundred
majority, but tlie result of the elec
tion shows that we captured four
of their candidates for the Legis
lature, and sent them up Salt River.
Mr Rice had torly majority in
Brownsville precinct over Morris.
There -were just six Democrats in
this precinct who voted lor Morris,
and over thirty Republicans who
voied for Rice. The Democrats
have voted all the negroes and all
the paupers ami all the blind tor
Rice, and then did not get any
more votes in Linn county than
Morris. It is my opinion that
Morris is elected by a majority of
the legal voters ot Linn county.
There is one thing certain: we
will carry this county in 1876 ; and
we are confident of a sufficient ma
jority in the Legislature to elect an
Indeiendeiit as our next U. S. Sen
ator. Yours Tnry,
R. W. IIbsdkrso.v.
A Runaway. On Tuesday, as
Mrs. Luper was driving a air of
spirited animals attached to a
buggy, accompanied by I erdaughter
Jennie, and when nearly opjiosite
the residence of Mr. Hiram Snieed.
she discovered that some part ot the
buggy gearing had become loose,
when she stopped the team and
got out to see what was the matter
Upon search she found that a nut
had dropped from one of the bolls,
and Jennie, wishing to aid her
mother in fixing the vehicle, handed
her the lines preparatory to alight
ing. The ribbons liad scarcely left
her hands when the horses became
frightened, jumped forward, throw
ing Miss Luper back on to the seat,
and drawing the lines out of the
bands ot Mrs. Luper. The team
ran on past Mr. Burkhart's to
where the road turns sharply to the
south, when the buggy turned over
and tlie team stopped. Miss Luper
was pretty badly hu.t, but no bones
were broken, and as she was per
fectly cool during the entire race,
was not as badly injured as she
otherwise might have been. How
ever, considering the circumstances,
it was a miraculous escape. The
buggy and team received but trill
ling damage.
Thr HattlkbbChallkngrd.
The "Rattlers'' of this oily have
got work before them, and no mis
take. They have received a chal
lenge from a Portland base ball
club, from the Brownsville club,
and to-day are to p'ay a match
game with the Monmouth boys.
We see from tlie Salem Statesman
that the first nine of the College
Base Ball Club, Jr., have decided
to challenge the Rattlers to play a
series ot games. This begins to
look like business, and if this thing
keeps on, our boys will lave little
time to attend to anything else than
base ball, provided they accept all
challenges that come. Hove v
e r.
Mr. James Sberrill, of Halsey,
was in tlie city the first of the week.
Mr. Sherrill has got a big thing in
die way of a cultivator, and be in
tends proving this fact to tlie far
men of Oregon this Mason, It is
a splendid implement.
Fink STOcK.--Mr. W. C. Myer
informs us, that he has extended the
time of his departure from this
county with his splendid Percherou
horse, White Prince, to tlie first ot
August next A nnni'ter ot his
full blood and nigh grade I'ercherou
mares passed down the 0. & C.
Railroad to Sa em on Thursday,
wliere they can be seen by those
who like to look at well-shaped,
fine looking auima s of the horse
kind, that have great size and
strength combined with perfect
action. The Percherous are the
animals to get away with huge
loads and at a rapid gait. It is
certainly the stock our tanners
want.
Speculative ? We jee that
parties in Portland have paid as
high as 30e r pound for wool,
while as high as 32v has been paid
in Sa'em. Wlwther tliese sales in
dicate the ruling prices ot w.tol tor
the season, or whether they are
" speculative," we can only conjee
lure. We are inclined to tlie opin
ion, however, that tliey were extra
lots, and therefore brought extra
prices. We quote wool at 27c as
the ruling price liere, although we
have heard ot 28c being offered tor
sjiecial lots.
' The inquiry now is for Dr. Young,
who levanted from Louisiana, some
thing over two years ago, and
when last heard of was in Oregon.
His young wi'e, whom he left be
hind him. wishes to know what
has become ot him that's all. She
seems to be tearful that he will fool
some other woman, as he did her
and therefore wishes to warn the
public against him. Throw your
self in sight Dr what is the name
yon have assumed since your ar
rival in Oregon ?
Burned. On Monday the little
daughter of Wm. Vance, 3 months
old, 'who lives about eight miles
south ot this city, fell into the tire,
and before assistance could be ren
dered, badly burned one hand and
side of the face. At last accounts
the litte sufferer was getting along
bravely.
On Wednesday Luther Elkins,
President of the A. & S. ('anal
Company, brought up several thou
sand dollars in coin, and deposited
it in Conner's Bank, for the use of
the Company. The Canal Com
pany is now " flush,'' and can pay
all verified accounts on presentation.
If you want a good quality of
stock salt cheap, go to C. P. Har
per Co For the Gem Fruit
Jars, the very best article yon can
get in which to put up your frn't,
go to Harper's. Go there, also, for
choice lines of dry goods, fancy
goods, gtoceries, hoots and shoes,
clothing, cigars, tobacco, double
barreled shot guns, fish hooks,
crockeryware, cutlery, glassware,
etc It's the place to traJe.
Attention. Tlie newly elected
Justices of the Peace and Consta
bles for this county must apjiear
and quality on or before the first
Monday hi July, or their fresh hon
ors will avail them naught. A
failure lo qualify within the time
specified creates a vacancy, which
will be tilled by appointment by the
County Court.
Cigars. At the drugstore ot A.
Carol hers fe Co , lovers, of a good
cigar will find a new brand, for
this market, which we Dronounm
extra good, Try gobble.
Committors Appointed. The
committee of fourteen for managing
tlie celebration on the coming fourth
are : Rev. S. G. Irvine, Chairman,
J. F. Backensto, Jo. Webber, S.
Montgomery, 1). B. Rice, J. Z.
Crowe, N. Baum, P. C. Harper,
Fred. Hill, Jo Liggett, J. II.
Hackleman, I). M. Thompson, A.
N. Arnold and Iko Conn. The
J general committee has appointed
the to lowing sub-committees : Fi
nance Harper, Baum and Hill.
Lilierty Car Arnold aisl Weblier.
Lady Committee Mesdatnes Back
ensto, 'i hos. Monteith, Crotisc, J.
Parker, L. Mil er, J. H. Foster,
Senders, Culver and Montgomery.
Oration Thompson and J. II.
Hackleman. All (be children to
represent the States and Territories
in the tar are to he under twelve
years of age. The Finance Com
mittee, pitched right in. and have
secured quite a large amount of
cash in donations. It the celebra
tion is not a success it will not be
the fault of the Committees, " cer
tain sure." We prophesy that it
will be a buster.
Since the ah ive was written the
Committee ot Arrangements have
appointed the following additional
sub-committees : t 'ommiltee on
Fare Dr. Rice and N. Baum.
On Salutes las. Ilerren, Rich'd
Power. and LouisMiller. Grounds
Crouse, Webber and Montgomery.
Printing J. II. ILnckJeman, Web
ber and Harier. Music Wyatt,
I. Conn and Prof. Warren.
Cattle port Ocuoco. Mr. R.
Calloway, td Benton, crossed the
Wil'ametteat this point on Wednes.
day, en route for Oclnwo with some
four hundred head of cattle, the
larger rt being yearlings.
The Grangers are prering for
a grand good time at their picnic
at Rolierts' bridge to-day. A very
large turnout is expected. There
is nothing like these picnics for pro
moting sociability.
.
Religious. The services of the
Protestant Episcopal Church will
be lield in the Congregational
church of this city on Sunday morn
ing next, 14th iust., at 11 A. M.
All arc invited to attend.
To-day is the time set tor launch
ing the " Red Jacket " on the
bosom of the raging Sautiam Canal.
The "Red Jacket' is eighty feet in
length, and is intended as a freight
boat on said Canal. Capt. Jase
Wheeler, builder.
See that elegant silver plated
ware at the jewelry establishment
of Titus, Bourgardus &, Co. It is
not only beautiful but is selling very
low.
Mr. Luther Elkins will forward
a band of over two hundred young
cattle to the grass fields of Ochoco
towards tlie close of the present
month.
By the breaking of the driving
wheel at tlie Farmer's Warehouse
on Tuesday, tlie Company are dam
aged about $25.
We hear that Judge Boise will
lecture at the College, to the Liter
ary Societies, on Wednesday eve
ning next. 1
Parties from S WH, W.
T., were here during the week,
purchasing horses for the cavalry
arm of the IT. S. service
James Elkins started tor Ochoco
on Tuesday, with band of cattle
The fellow who ran away recently
from Dmiglas county, taki-g with
him another man's wife, has been
seen in this vicinity. He is cached,
together with his stolen goods, not
far from this city.
N. BAUM
Wants 200,000 lbs.
of good WOOL, and will y the
highest market price for it. Pays
16.;c thr eggs, 15 to 20o for butter,
$1 37J tor lard in 101b. cans, and
for 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
''beadle's brick building, First
street.
A. WHKELEK. C. P. HOUO.
('. K. WHKJU.KR.
A. WHKKI.KK CO.,
feHEDD, OREGON,
ForwarfliEy&Commiss'n Merchants.
Dealers in Merchandise ami Produce. A
ROO'la'wortmctit of nil klml of (ioodt al
ways In store nt lowest iimrkut rates.
Asrunts for sale of Wa-.'on, (irain Drills,
CHcr Mills, nmrtis. Ac., Ac.
tIASn nal 1 for WHKAT, OATS, PORK,
rtUTTKR, KGGS anil l'OL'LTRY.
MAR IKD.
June 11th, by Rev. S. 0. Irvine,
at the residence of J, Norcross, in
thistitv, Mr. Charles 1!. Wheeler,
of Sheiid, and MissOrpha Bassett
New To-Duy.
Silwr-Pla.ed Ware!
Jt;ST MCCKTVEIN A ft IX ISVOK'B
of ItoK r" MltMM! l Wnre.
MiverAt . I iiti ry etc., 'timet (mm
th Factory. Wc will sell Ta'tle Snoon-i at
S3 nor -(!'. an l Tiii-Hons nt 1 30, and oili
er ffooJs niivor' Innn'clV' low.
TITI S, not'ltCARDKS A CO.
8,o,oo
ENDOWMENT SCHEME 1
riFru AD LViT. WXCCBI
In aid of i In
Public Library or Kentucky.
JULY 31, 174.
In announcing tlie Klfth and last of tit
serii'of l.lf' Oonw ris. given for :h.- Ih-no
tlt of i ho PuMlc M'irary of Kfiu nt l.y. tlie
Trns e nit'l Mannwr refer v"i oriJe
an 1 u;ennre to the four wliicli have Iwen
alrea ty given: TneOrst.Ioeem'wr W, 1871;
tnc Kocoiri, iJaoonrwr i. m-; inc. intra,
.Inly s. 1H7S; and the finirih, March Stat,
WM.
Under lliefr charter, gm wed hy a special
act of the Kentucky Legislature, March
lf, W71, the Trosices are iinthoriied to
give one more, and mily one mora
(iifl Concer'. Wl h the money arising
from this Fifth and LAST foiicert, the
Lllinirv. Mnsenm. tin I other demrimenta
are 'o'lw enlarged mi 1 endowed with a
fixed and eer uin annual Income. Such an
endowment f ind la desired, an will secure
beyond nera Ivenlnre, not only the main
tenanoe of t his magnificent calabliahinent,
but its constant growth.
THE FIFTH GIFT C0NC1T
for the purposes mentioned, and which la
positively and unequivocally annonnoet
as the last hhh will ever he givea
under I hi charier ami by the awe,
cut mnW'Meat, will come off in the
Public Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky.,
Frldii), July 31, 1SY4.
At till final Concert everything will be
unon a scale corresponding w ith 1U In
cleaned importance. The music wlU be
rendered hy an orchestra consisting of ooe
hundred tierfonnera selected for their
fame in different lauds, and the unprece
dented sum of
$2,500,000
divided Into twenty thousand gifts, will
be dbtributetl among the tlcket-holtlen.
mst of tun.
One Grand
One (irand
One Orund
One (irand
One (Irand
SCash
10(hsh
15 Cash
30 Cash
91 Cash
30 Cash
M Cash
100 Cash
240 Cash
500 Cash
19,000 Cash
Cash Gift rHO.OOe
Cash Gift 100,00
Cash Gift 79,000
Caah Gift 50,000
Cash Gift SUMO
Gifts, M00 nch
100,000
140,000
iris, h.ooo each
(lifts,
(iifis.
tuns.
Gifts,
Gifts,
UK!",
(ilf!S,
(ilf'A
Gifls,
10,000 each
5,1)00 each
4,000 each
3.000 eavh
150,000
100,000
100,000
90.000
2,000 each 100,000
i,uwcacn liw.ooo
AOOeaeh 120,000
100 each 50,000
50 each 950,000
Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all cash, 2,500,000
fiuck or nt 'Htm.
Whole Tickets pOM
Halves .M
Tenth, or each Cnmsin 6 00
II Whole Tlckotsfor 500.00
ti Tickets for 1000.01
Tickets are now ready for sale, and ortlcrs
aeeompanled hy the cash will be promptly
filled. '
Liberal Commissions will be allowed to
satisfactory agehts. x
Circulars containing full particulaf
furnished on applloalion.
THtMt. K. RAMLK'm,
Public Library Building, Louisville, My.
Bin!
t
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