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ALBANY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 48, 1874.
1
L.OCAL. matters.
post OFFirr register.
mails ahrivk:
From Railroad (north and south) daily
at 11.10 p. t.
From Oorvnllis, daily, at 10.10 A. M.
From l-elanon, tri-weekly, (Monday,
Wednesday and Friday : at 10.30 a. m.
mail,s dki-akt:
For Rail road 'north and oitS), daily,
close nriimrit at 11.10A. M.
For OorvH'lis, daily, at 1.50 P. M.
For Iiannn. tri-wwkly, (Monday, ed
eiesday and Friday: at 2 P. M.
Offlce hours from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.
Sunday, from 12 M. to 2 p. m.
Money order office hours from 9 A. m. to
P. M. P. H. RAYMOND, P. M.
SERVICES JSEXT Sl'KDAY.
BAPTIST CIICROII-Services at 11 A.M.
and 7 P. M. Sunday School at YLX P. M.
Rev. C. H. Mattoon, Pastor.
M. K. CHURCH Services at 11 A. M. and
7 P. M. Sunday School at2X P. M. Rev.
Isaiah Wilson, Pastor.
XJNITKn PRKSRYTKRIAN Services at
11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School at
P. M. Rev. S. G. Irvine, Pastor.
OONORKRATIONAL. CHURCH Without
a Pa'or at present, Sunday School at
2X P. M.
M. E. CHTTRCH SOUTH - Services in Con-Kre-ja'ional
Church alternate Sundays.
Rev. Jos. Emery, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Services at
Colleze fSianrw-t, alternate Sahharhs. at
11 A M a- 1 7 P. M. Sundav School at
12i P.M. Rev. E. R. Geary, !.!., Pastor.
In compHame with our promise ot
last nwk, we ine it small slieet thi
morning, containing locnl news. etc.
We expect to resume the tegular isue
ot the RfgistkI! next Friday. In the
meantime hand in your subscriptions
only 2 50 t year for the iargestand
best fillet! journal in Oregon.
Akm Broken. Little Charley Brig
ham. eHpt -son of Mart, Brigham. on
Monday met with mi accident which
will deprive Mm of tlie use of his left
arm for some d iv. From what we
can learn, he w is engaged in playing
game of hall at school, :ind whi'e run
ning: fell, the wtiiile weight of the hody
being thrown upon the lftarru. break
ing it between (he wrist and elbow, in
about the same place it was broken
6ome two months ago. wltegi be fell
from the water tank near foot of Wash
ington street. The arm had entirely
recovered, and he had been using it
for near a month; hut the strain upon
it Monday was too great, and it
snaped in twain once more. Dr.
3amble reset and bandaged the arm,
and has hopes of its early recovery.
Larcie Receipts. Last Friday
Messrs. Moms & Parker received one
hundred and eight wagon loads of
Wheat about 7.000 bushels. On the
same fray tha Farmers' Warehouse,
just opposite Morris & Parker's fine
warehouse, received one hundered ami
twelve wagon loads a total of 220
wagon loads, 25 of which were four
horse. If the other seven wheat de
positories in the city done as well on
that day, between 50,000 and 60,000
bushels of wheat were received and
stored here on that dar. Morris &
Parker have over 60.000 busliels of
wheat in store, several thousand
bushels of dats, and the stream of wag
ons still continues, unloading the yel
low gram at their doors.
Crockery, Lamps, Etc. Mr. Wm.
C Tweedaie. at his establishment next
door west of this office, the first of the
week received an invoice of crockery
ware, glassware, etc., that deserve the
attention of the ladies. Among the
lot is some of the prettiest tea sets im
aginable, perfect beauties, that are
bound to go like hot cakes ; a fine lot
of glassware, new styles ; the neatest
style of syrup jog that we have seen ;
a new style df parlor lamp that ia
specially handsome and convenient.
But then to be appreciated they must
be seen. Call at Billy's, and examine
or yourselves.
Fike at Lebanon. Between one
and two o'clock on Sunday morning,
September 13th. a fire was discovered
in Mr. Luther Elkins dry goods store
in Lebanon. The fire had made such
headway before it was discovered, and j
burned with such fierce rapidity, that
but little was saved from the building.
The dwelling adjoining, occupied by
Mr. P. Fan-ell, who had charge of the
store, soon caught fire, and although
through the efforts of citizens most ot
the furniture, etc., was saved, the
building was burned to the ground.
The Post Office, S. H. Clanghton,
Postmaster, was kept in the store
building, and was entirely destroyed ;
papers, letters, books, stamps, etc..
all were burned up, causing a loos to
the Postal Department of some $) 50
or $200, while Mr. Clanghton loses as
much more. The store-room contained
goods to the amount of $6,000 or
$7,000. probably not over $100 worth
of which was saved. There was an
insurance on the store building of
$S00; on the goods. $4,000, and on
the dwelling. $1,200. as we are in
formed a total of $6,000. The prob
able loss, overai.d above the insurance,
will not be oer $3,000.
Inviting Goods. Sam E. Young
gives notice that he is receiving and
now opening one of the largest and
best selected stocks of goods ever bro't
to Albany. Having had eight years'
experience in purchasing and selling
good in (hi market, he is certainly
qualified to purchase saleable good at
their very lowest cash value, which
enables him to sell them at lower rates
and smaller profits than ever before.
Persons wishing to buy good of most
any kind, will find it to their advant
age to call on him and get his price
liefore purchasing their Fall and Winter
supplies.
Ship Yard A New Steamboat.
The grounds just below the Magnolia
mills, on the east side of the Calipooia
river, is at present occupied by Oapt.
S. R. Smith as a shipyard, whore he
has just completed an elegant new
ferry for Mr. Pierce. A portion of
the timber is now on the ground, and
next week Capt. Smith will commence
tlie erection of a steam loat for Mr.
Newhouse. of this city. The new boat
will be fo irteen feet wide by seventy
feet long. The engines formerly ued
in the Farmers' Warehouse have been
secured, anil will be put into the new
steamboat. Mr. N. will use her in
conveying lumber from his mill at
Corvallis to this citv.
Speendid Woolen Goods. Mr.
W. K. Kirk, of Brownsville, called
on Tuesday, bringing with him speci
mens of the goods manufactured by the
Brownsville Woolen Mills. We ac
knowledge that we were really sur
prised at the excellence, both in qual
ity and finish of the various goods ex
hibited. The doeskins, cassimers,
hardtimes, and numerous other brands
of cloth, as well as flannels of various
qualities and styles, give evidence of
superior workmanship and excellence.
Ot course such goods are bound to take
with a discriminating public, and the
goods manufactured by the Browns
ville Woolen Mills will commard rapid
sale as soon as the public are made
acquainted with their excellence.
Sheep H upbandry. As an Indica
tion of the value of this industry,' we
cite a case : A gentleman of onr ac
quaintance expended 1213 in the
purchase of sbeep. He kept the sheep
seventeen months, when he sold them,
realizing $496 over and above their
first cost and all expenses, besides the
benefits to 'the Jand they grazed on,
through receiving their droppings.
Dr. Alexander took Wednesdays'
train for the State Capital. From Sa
lem he goes to Puget Sound, where he
thinks ot looking up a place in which
to spend the whiter.
Plenty of Water. Tle author
ities of the Linn County Agricultural
Society have ordered a ditch dug from
the Santiam Canal to the Fair grounds,
so as to afford plenty of water for No.
One's steam fire engine of Portland,
which will visit our boys during the
Fair, and give an exhibition of her
squirting power. This will be an at
tractive feature to many.
Completed. On Wednesday we
inspected the new ferryboat, built by
Capt. S. R. Smith for Mr. Pierce.
The finishing touches were being put
on, and the Captain informed os he
intended to launch her the next day
yesterday. It i.s a staunch, well built
cratt, 16x62 feet, and is certaiuly a
credit to the builder.
Notice. The Linn County Council
of the Patrons of Husbandry will meet
on Tuesday, the 6lh day of October,
in the city ot Albany. A full attend
ance is desired, as business of impor
tance will have to be transacted.
W. F. ALEXANDER,
President.
Died Septemlier 11th. 1874, George
Miller. Sen., aged 01 years 3 months
and 7 days. Mr. Miller was sick about
three weeks, and up to the hour of his
death was in the full possession of all
his faculties. He was buried on Sat
urday, 12th inst., near P. V. Morris'
place.
Religious. Elder J. A. Powell
will preach at the Court House on
Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M. All are
invited.
Who wants to buy a tame deer?
Not a dwelling house fbr rent in the
city, and numerous inquiries.
A great many strangers in the city
looking for homes.
Mr. Graves, late of the Chemekeia,
Salem, was iu the city on Wednesday.
L H. Poster & Co. Iiave received
12,000 bushels of wheat at Peoria.
Mr. Hammond, of the Itemizer,
called on Wednesday.
M. C. George and family returned
to Portland on Wednesday.
Crill. Burkhart is about again after
his long illness.
Uncle Jerry Driggs, of Seattle, as
jolly as ever, is visiting friends here.
Since the rains of last week the
weather has been royally magnificent.
Mrs. Baker Gay went down to Port
land Monday.
Our fire boys are to have several
hundred feet of new hose. It's time.
Tom Watson gave us a call on Fri
day. S. H. Clanghton, of Lebanon, was
in the city on Monday. Said he was
looking for another postoffice.
Wm. Ralston has erected a new
barn in the rear of his dwelling on cor
ner of Baker and First streets.
Sweet potatoes retail at five cents
per pound. They are brought from
California.
Mr. Wm. Gird's youngest child is
very low. Has been ill for some
weeks. .
Miss Minnie Allison has gone to
Philomath, starting Sunday morning,
where she will finish her education.
Pierce's new ferry boat will cost
him about $600, and will be ready for
business next week.
The ladies now wear the buckle be
hind, which doesn't look so well as
when buckled before.
Harry Godley and family have left
Sodaville, and will hereafter reside iu
this city.
The St. Charles Hotel has changed
hands. The new proprietors took pos
session on Thursday.
Harry Wolf returned from his trip
up the Columbia last week. Mr. De
Pew has also returned from the Beach
Both gentlemen enjoyed their trips.
' Milt. Hale has so fir recovered as
to be able to promenade the streets a
little while daily.
Slathers of goods at Sam' E. Young's
Hi stock of clothing is specially at
tractive, much fuller than ever before.
Eli Hazel, agent for the "Woman's
Friend," is in the city. He says the
demand for the Climax steam Washer
is undiminished.
Mr. Morgan, of Chewancan. is in
the city. He gives a glowing desert
tion of that portion of Oregon as a
stock raising region.
Father Douthitfc,of Ochoco.late Inde
pendent candidate for Secretary of
State, was in the city on Monday, look
ing as hearty as a buck.
Wheat still continues to pour into
the warehouses, but we hear ot no
sales, sixty cents being the highest
offer we have heard.
Our old friend Clark, years ago en
gineer at Althouse & Co.'s planing
mills, threw himself in sight on Mon
daythe same old boy.
On Wednesday 10.000 bushels of
wheat were sold from the Farmers'
Warehouse at 76c per bushel, sacked
and delivered on the cars 64c jier
bubel net. This is the first wheat
transaction of the season.
The Odd Fellows have been having
their Lodge chairs iron bound and
strengthened, to enable them to stand
up under the great weights that climb
into tliem from one to tour evenings
each week.
Judge Baber obtained lor hi farm
$56 25 per acre. On forty acres of
this , farm he raised forty-eight and
three-tenths bushels of wheat per acre,
a total of 1,932 bushels for the forty
acres.
The damage to the household goods
of Reuben Saltinarsh last week; doubt
less the work of hoodlums, has been
assessed at $150. The guilty parties
should be ferreted out and an example
made of them.
The Willamette Is about as low a
it ever gets. Until the Winter rains
come to swell the volume of water,
shippers will have to depend entirely
on the railway.
Six trains pass over the O. & C.
Railroad daily to this city, four pas
senger and express and two freight,
ami there is talk of putting on another
freight twin next week.
Rumor has it that Layton Blain has
purchased Newby's interest in the
warehouse anent the depot. The new
firm name will probably read. Blain
& Sox. Good enough.
Dr. Alexander is under the weather
again, we learn. He is in very poor
health, indeed. The hard, earnest
labor of his long and usef ul life is be
ginning to tell even on his iron con
stitution. The City Drug Store is filling up
with fresh drug and medicines, sta
tionery, perfumes, etc. Goods are
now bought in New York, thus enabl
ing them to sell at lower rates than
they would did they buy in San Fran
cisco. George Weller is erecting a new
dwelling house on his lot on Third,
between Washington and Vine streets.
The main building will lie 16x28, one
story and a half high, with an ell 14x
30 feet.
Mr. J. F. Backensto, of Althouse
A Co., has been tekigaged lor some
weeks in putting in a six reel chest at
the Magnolia Mill, and making other
improvements. The old four reel
chest was taken out, and to make room
for the new improvement, one side of
the root of the main building had to
be raised five feet quite a little feat
in itself. The new chest will about
double the flouring capacity of the
mill, enabling them to turn out some
five hundred barrels of flour per day.
The announcement that Mr. Back
ensto has charge of the work, is a
guarantee; that it will be a first class
job.
Banm has a splendid lot of goods
everything you can think of at
Granger rates, too.
Alex. Purdom, who has bepn en
gaged for several months past putting
up new wires, etc., tor the W. U. T.
Co.. arrived home on Monday's train
from the South, as gay as a lark.
P. C. Harper S; Co. are opening
their new goods for the benefit of cus
tomers. Goods are arriving by every
sb amer, and soon their large store will
be crammed with elegant, tasty and
servicable good. Call and inspect.
Messrs. J. H. Foster & Co. are
rapidly completing their ditch and
flume, which will "fetch" water from
the Calipooia branch of the Santiam
Canal to their mill, the Magnolia. At
the mil! they will have a fall of about
thirty-four feet.
Mr. Handsaeker, of Lane county,
gave us a call on Monday. He wa3 ou
bis way to meet his brother John and
family, who were to arrive on the
ocean steamer Wednesday at Portland,
trom lllinios. The brothei-s have not
met for twenty years. John will
settle in Lane county.
Slight rainfall Wednesday night.
The continuance of these 4ksprinkles,"
every two or three days rainfall suffi
cient to stop the headers, will cause a
considerable loss. Harvesting i
greatly rerarded. Give us two weeks
of clear weather, and the harvest will
be secured.
Mr. W. M. Powers, near Shedd,
harvested one hundred and three acres
of wheat last week, obtaining 3,300
bushels therefrom, as fine wheat, too,
as was ever cut in tlie valley. This is
at the rate of thirty-two bushels and a
fraction per acre. Forty-five acres of
this was fa lb wheat, ami yielded 1,650
bushels, or at the rate of 36 bushels
per acre. The balance, or fifty-eight
acres, was spring wheat, .giving a yield
of 1.650 bushels, or at the rate of
nearly 2S'o bushels per acre.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Hold in New York, 109 X
Legal tenders, 90si911fc.
Tlie fact, now generally conceded,
that England Is the only conntry de
manding wheat, nnd that her demands
are limited to 00,000,000 bushels, ad
ded to the fact that most of the sur
rounding nations have a surplus, and
will compete with the United States
in supplying her needs, does not indi
cate that prices for the Pacific coast
staple will rule exasperatlngly high in
that market.
It is asserted that the carrying trade
is very dull throughout the world, and
that shipowners are anxious to obtain
charters even at low rates, rather than
let their vessels remain idle. Proba
bly there will be little difficulty expe
rienced iu securing sufficient tonnage
to transport our surplus wheat to mar
ket at fair rates, but that prices after
market is reached will approximate
those of last seasou does not appear so
plain.
Liverpool quotations are : Average,
10s 4dO10s 8d ; Club, 10s 8dlls4d.
There is now sufficient shipping at
Portland to carry 600,000 bushels of
wheat, and vessels are constantly ar
riving. San Francisco dates of the 15th give
$1 50(5-1 55 f 100 fts as the extremes
for wheat.
Beyond the 10,000 bushels sold out
of tlie Farmers' Warehouse at 64 cents
per bushel, we hear of no wheat sales
in this city.
Produce market quiet. Butter 26c ;
eggs 26c.
C. H. Chamber iu is the Republi
can candidate for Governor ot South
Carolina, and R. H. Eves, present in
cumbent, for Lieut. Governor.
There is trouble brewing between
the Danes and Germans.