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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1874)
PUBLISHED KTEBY FRIDAY, BY COLL.. VAX CLEVE, IN REGISTER BUILDINGS, Corn.-r Ferry and First Streets. TERMS-IN ADVANCE. One copy, one year f r0 One copy, six months 1 50 To clubs of twenty, each cony 2 00 S'ncle copies " Ten cents. FEIDAY, OCTOBER lti. 1874. POST OFl K i: REGISTER. MAn.s a it it iv e : From Railroad north and south) dnilv at 11.10 r. m. From Corvnllis. daily, nt 10.30 .v. M. From Letjanon, t ri-wcekly. (Mondav, Wednesday ami Friday! at la. 30 -. si. mails DEPART : For railroad north and .wati!, dally, close prompt at 11.10 . M. For Corvnllis, daily, at 1.50 p. st For Lebanon. tri-weekly, Monday, Wed nesday and Friday at 2 P. M. Office hours from T 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. II. RAYMOND, P. M. i.An: sews. The Georgia election for members of the Legislature last week, passed ofT quietly. There was little opposition, except in a few counties, to the Dem ocratic candidates, and it is expected that not to exceed tout-teen Republi cans will be returned in both Houses, thus giving the Democrats a majority of two hundred and five on joint ballot. The Legislature of Missippl last winter passed a bill providing a new charter for Xew Orleans, in which the appointment of all city officers, from Mayor down, was placed in the hands of the Governor. Under a decision of the State Supreme Court, the Governor can hold a bill from one session of the Legislature to the next without ap proving it. It is now feared tbat Kellogg will approve tbis bill, after keeping it in his possession for over eight months, and proceed to appoint the said city officers. The charter election takes place on the 2d of next month, the Conservatives having al ready nominoted candidates. An ad dress has been issue. 1 by the Conserva tives, protesting against Kellogg's us ing this power placed in his hands, though expressing the hope that he has no such intentions. The address declares that any such act would be attended with the most serious conse quences, greatly endangering the pub lic peace, etc. It is further asserted that intimidation, organized ami thor ough, prevails i:i a number of parishes, in consequence of which the great body of colored voters will not register at all. It is asserted that the postal tele graph scheme will not be recom mended, either in Piesident Grant's message or Jewell's report. The rebellion in Buenos Ayres still continues. The Governpr asks Con Congress to provide $-2,000,000 with which to meet the expenses of the war. It is said that Lake Weewanapee. Connecticut Farms, Union county, Xew Jersey, has been purchased in the interest of the Prussian Govern ment, and will be used in raising leeches, trout and salmon, to be taken to Prussia to stock her streams. The i Lake covers an area of 200 acres, and is fed by never-failing springs. Goldsmith Maid trotted a mile in 2:1 7 at Dexter Park, near 'Frisco, on the 7th instant. Our Legislators have bad the matter of keeping our insane lie fore them, and the question has been warmly dis cussed. Xo one for a moment disputes that it is the dnty of the State to look closely after these unfortunates that is a question that none dispute. The question is an economical one only. If our insane can be as comfortably lodged, fed and clothed, and proper medical attention and care paid them, as heretofore, for from one dollar and a half to two dollars and a h.ilf less per week, it is demanded of our Leg islators that the old contract should not be renewed. It is asserted that Dr. Carpenter offers to contract to keep the insane of the State, and care for them in all things as well as they have heretofore leen cared for, at a much less price than the State has been paying. It is said that should his proposition be accepted, the State would save many thousands of dollars annually. If the statement be true, and sufficient guaranty can be given by Dr. Carpenter, that he 13 able and willing to carry out such a contract, what objection can there be to award ing the contract to bini. and saving to the tax-payers a large sum of money during the next two years? P&atffio Singers, Messrs. Smith & Sheets, contractors, have finished the survey of Orcas, and X"onunenced on Shaw's Island. Company C. Capt. Burton com manding, left Vancouver for their new post of duty at Fort Townseud last week. The Olympia Transeript says the noble si washes across the bay about 50 In number were all on a drunk Sunday night. Olympia Lodge of Good Templars have recently been giving some elegant literary and musical entertainments to to their members. The Olympia Courier says : Place k before the people that Judge Jacobs or Sharpstein will be elected as dele gate to Congress in Xovember next, verywell put! The Thurston county Democratic Convention will meet in Olympia, Ocjober 17th, and that of Pierce comes off the same dayat Stellacoom. Washington Territory is not addic ted to small vices. There are seven prisoners in jail at Oly.npia, and five of them are charged with murder. A letter from Placerville, Idaho, mmm, r -r 1st savs : The city is nearly rebuilt, and in a...... except by the air of newness, no one would think a fire had recently de stroyed it. A society for the punishment of cru elty to women, is sadly needed in Utah. One hundred and fifty thousand salmon eggs have been ordered troifi California for the waters of Utah, by the United Fish Commissioner. Independence, in Polk county. Is putting on city airs. A man named Thomas Henry was rolled and robbed there a few nights ago. L. C. Pooler, of the Waldo Hills, had his barn consumed by fire on Fri day last. Several tons of hav were destroyed. It ignited from burning stubble. Mr. Weed, father of George Weed, who was murdered at Sparta. Baker county, offers a reward of $500 for the apprehension of MeWaters, the mur derer. The property to which Mrs. Parker, late of Idaho CHv, has fallen heir to. is valued at over $1,000,000. ami con sists of eighty acres of land in the heart of Fast St. Louis. Young Shanks, who accompanied his father. Gen. Shanks, on a visit to Salt Lake, a short time ago, is now dangerously ill in Colorado, where he is connected with the Hayden expe dition. The mineral properties In Great Suit Lake tire proving too much for the oysters planted in the mouth of Bear river, last spring. A great, many of them have died ami tlx: remainder are not in a very healthy condition. Goods amounting to $22,400 were shipped by the Willamette Woolen Manufacturing Company, of Salem, to Portland and San Francisco, in Se tember. The pay roll of the compa ny for the month was $.'1,850. The Coos county Record says: Mr. Crouch, the inventor of the superheat ing steam engine which caused quite a stir in scientific circles some months ago, will probably start a foundry and machine shop on Coos Bay this f ill. Several burglaries occurred Wednes day night of last week, in the vicinity of the Agricultural Works, at Salem. Xothing of value was lost except by Mr. Lindsley, who lost two pairs of pants and some other small articles of clothing. Jackson county is continually re ceiving additions to her population. Hardly a day passes but what one or more wagons of immigrants pass through Jacksonville, bound tor some portion of the comity. Josephine re ceives a considerable portion of them. Coos Bay is a good place fir steam boats. TIte steanier Messenger made, during the last mouth. 2'2 per cent, on her cost $12.000 over and above expenses and repairs. The latter, owing to the breaking of her cylinder heads, were quite expensive and much in excess of the average. A boat containing several men and one child capsized just below the wharf at Xorth Bend. Coos county, week before last, and hail not timely assistance arrived from the new ship, several lives might have been lost. The men came from the Coal Banks, bad been gunning, and their guns were lost. While out quail hunting the other day with some older friends, Master Henry Pape. of Jacksonville, was ac cidentally shot bv one of them, who did not see him when firing at a flock ot'qoails in a thicket. The charge was fine shot. 19 of which struck Henry in the left arm and hand, and in the breast. His wounds are not serious. The Davton, W. T., yews says un less they have rain soon the pasturage, for the large amount of stock in 'that part of the country, at large, will be short. The farmers, however, are usually well provided with hay this season. As Mr. Drutnsniith, of Vancouver, was using an alcohol lamp In his sil versmith shop, the flame caught in side the lamp, causing an explosion which came near proving serious. His face and hands were badly burned by the blazing fluid. Mr. Francis H. Cook, of Mason county. W. T.. has been nominated as the candidate of the Reptihliean party for Councilman to represent the district of Pierce, Mason and Che ha lls ; and Hill Harmon, of Steilacoom, has been nominated Joint Representa tive for Pierce and Mason. The house, barn and many tons of hay. tlie property of Dave Conrad of Placerville, I. T., was totally des troyed by lire on the 30th ult. The only property saved was an old wag on and a pan oi horses. Estimated loss, $2,500. The revenue cutter Reliance, Capt. Baker, arrived at San Francisco Sept. 27th. tnrm Oimalaska. She went there from the Sound about a year ago, and has been in those uortheru waters ever since. . There was to be a wedding near Sheridan hist week. The exjectant gentleman secured a team and hastened to the residence of his especial sweet ness, but was met at the gate by tlie irate "parient" of tlie mail persuasion. 'The old gent displayed a shot gun and told his would-be son-in-law that if he came i.iside. lie would shoot him. It is unnecessary to say that the young man took the hint and returned home, concluding that there was many a slip "twixt the cup and lip. Last week while driving along the road, Mr. Reuben Booton, who re sides near Bridgeport, in Polk county, met with a serious accident. It seems that his team became frightened at some object in the road and ran away. Tlie wagon was overturned and Mr. Booton was thrown several feet from the wagon. His collar bone was bro ken, and he received several other bruises on his body. Saturday before last Gus. Mitchell, while working in a logging camp at tlie Umpqua, just opposite Gardiner, met with an accident by which his leg was broken just above the knee. He, with others, were rolling a log down the side of a hill, he being before the log. By some means the rope by whieh the log was held from rolling too rapidly became loose, and allowed the log to come down and catch Mkcliell upon another log. Two jack sta-ews had to be used before the man could be extricated by his friends. Mr. Calhoun, of the Swinomish, gives the Argus a very enco tragi ng account of the state of the crops in his locality. From 80 to 100 bushels of grain to the acre are realized by the farmers, and it Is estimated that 1,000 tons of this article will he exported from the sparse settlement in which he resides, ami as much more from the Skagit and Stiiaguamish. This speaks well for a country so recently brought under cultivation. The Gaches Bros., - ---- sire understood to have ciiattereti .. : ' . tons burthen, for the purpose of taking cargoes to San Francisco. it if Tlie entire cut ot the mill atTaeoma for the first n:ne mouths of 187 was J 0.800.0(H) feet, during a month ot which the mill was run on two-thirds or eight hours time, and during three or four weeks was broken down. The highest annual cut hitherto lias been between eleven and twelve million feet. With ordh.ary prosperity the remaining three months, this year, the mill will have turned out between four teen and fifteen million feet an in crease of one-fourth. In many eases settlers whose titles; are likely to conflict with that of the N. P. Railroad cannot prove up til. the X. P. Company have been notified and a day set apart for both parties to appear at the Land Office at Olympia and give testimony in the case. Par ties who are interested, should find out. definitely the day fixed for their ap pearance at the Laud Off ice, anil not attend until tiien. A meeting of the stockholders of the Olympia Railroad Union is called to be held at the office of the Company, in Olympia, on Monday, the 9th day of November. 18i4, to vote upon the question of directing the Trustees to transfer the property and effects of the Company to any responsible party who will give good and sufficient guar anty for the speedy completion and operation of their railroad. The Democratic Convention of Ida ho was at a dead-lock on the selection of a candidate for Delegate to Con gress, at last, accounts. Fortv ballots had lieen taken, the vote standing near ly the same 14 for R. E. Foote. 11 for F. E. Eusign and 3 for S. S. Feun. Wbatcomb cotint'. W. T.. i to have an independent ticket for legislative and county officers. Other counties on the Sound are preparing to follow suit, and judging from present appear ances, the election will find independ ent, tickets in evry county in the Terri tory. Henry Eure and his mother-in-law. Mrs. Wood, who recently gained noto riety by running off together from Portsmouth. Virginia, having got clear of the courts, have eloped a second time. Henry Eure a fool. Some man in Boston publishes a pa per called the Kingdom f Heaven, for seventy -five cents a year. Of course it is a bogus affair. The genuine King dom ot Heaven can lie had without money and without price. The new mill at Umatilla Landing will be completed, anil running, iii about four weeks. Mr. Myers, the proprietor, is buying wheat now for his mill, and paying 55 cents per bush el. He has already purchased over 5.000 bushel. A party of men blasting in the chan nel of the Little Tmckee river, four miles above Boca, discovered a vein ot coal eighteen inches in thickness. The coal has been tested and burns freely. The Xapa Library contains over 1.000 volumes. The librarian reports that there has been but one bonk purchased iti three years, and of the 2J3 iiiem licrs of the association. 200 take no in terest in it. I". 1. Kelson, commonly known in Sierra Co.. as John Wilson, died there ii.st week from inhaling tlie fumes of giant powder, having worked three quarters of an hour in the midst ot the smoke. A man named James McCall was shot in the hip and seriously wounded, a few nights ago in Marysvi(Ue, by Frank McCurmie. who supposed lie bad designs on a chicken-house which the latter was watching. Hugh McMaltou the lad seized and bitten by the panther in Queen's me nagerie at Marysville on Saturday last, is more seriously injured than was at first supposed. His reck and right cheek are badly lacerated. One day last week the horse on w hich a Mr-. Edmonds was riding netrr Eureka, Humboldt county, slipped from a narrow trail, and both were danger u sly i i .ju red . John Fritz, while attempting to shoot one Keep in I-H-er Valley. El Do rado county, the other day, shot him self in the arm. inflicting a painful wound. He was afterwards arrested and held to answer for attempting to kill. Nothing appeals more to the sympa thies of a kind-hearted person than the spectacle of a starved dog, sitting on the nigged end of anxiety waiting for a bone. KING GOMBA. of Africa, has made use ot the new cable to say to Boston : "Last missionary just been put to liake ; rather thin ; send some thing corpulent. " We learn that the editor of the Rec ord and business manager of the States man, at Salem, had a bit of a "mill" on Monday, both coining out second best. No damage done. The Idaho Statesman is rejoicing ov er the fact that Boise Valley can show the largest and best flavored peaches to be found upon the coast. An Indian girl of the town of Santo Domingo. New Mexico, was killed not long ago by lightning. Tne In fact she held in tier arms escaped unhurt. Hon. D. Stewart has been placed on the Independent ticket hi Walla Walla for councilman. Instead of Mr. Sharp stein, who is running for Congress. Philip Bondazer was arrested in Gervais charged with committing lar cenv in South Salem precinct, about two miles from tlie city. The county court of Umati'la has let the contract to repair the bridge across the river at Pendleton, to .1. M. Bent ley for $890. The directors ot tlie Pendleton school district hare made arrangements for building an addition to the school house and the maintainance ol a high school. Fires in the Blue mountains are still doing great damage to the timber in places. It sometimes is so hot on the new So"merville road tliat it detains tlie stages and other travel. Captain John Moss, the man who discovered so many "diamonds" in Ar izona, has just left Del Norte on a pro specting tramp to Western Colorado. Through the country in Umatilla county wheat sells at 50 cents a bushel and oats at 30 cents. There are a great many crabbed old bachelors in Union county who would get married if they could. Five candidates for sheriff in Walla Walla county, and several precincts to hear from. A large black bear was caught in a trap near the Dalles last week by Frank Splawn. Capt. Simpson's big ship Western Shore was to be launched at North Bend. Coos county, last Saturday. The County Court of Jackson county let the contract for building the new jail to Smith & Hall at $3,875. Fourteen wagons, loaded with wheat from ti e Klickitat, arrived at the Dalles on Thursday ot last week. Another one of the alleged robbers of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s safe at Salem, called Jack Shepherd, has been ar rested. A costly Indian has been banished ' " the citizens. He W --- ' ' f. W"l .... criminal courts. A gentleman by the name of Rtda soiu started from Kittifass about the 20th September, with it band of 1.4(H) bend of sheep, destined for Lone Rock valley, and upon arriving at a place known as Sand Hollow, near Willow creek, in Umatilla county, stopped for the night. The next "morning the sheep were driven together and 500 ot them were found dead, and a number of others in a dying'condition. The cause of this terrible calamity is Attrib uted to a poisonous weed, which as yet nas not iieen lltily identified. The Alpine Chronicle accuses the for mer I nana iters of the Monitor and Northwestern mining company of iiianutacturing bogus silver brick to gladden the hearts ot the confident Stockholders and entrap the unwary in to subscribing to the stock of the com pany. The brick was sent to the home Office, at Milwaukee, but after remain ing on exhibition tor a few mouths an assayer discovered that it was a fraud, the outside being merely a sliver plat ing over some valueless substance. Barney Kennedy, living at the mouth ot' Birch creek. Umatilla county, about two mouths ago, was branding a calf, and in some unexplained way, was thrown by the calf aganst a fence, and thereby " had his left leg broken just above the ankle. There being no surgeon at hand, he set the broken limb himself. Ixuitlaged it. went to bed and remained there about six weeks. At the end ot tbis lime he took to crutches, and his fractured limb is now tloing well. Mr. J. A.Pruetf returned from Wil low creek, above Heppner. and in forms the Tribune that Mr. M. Quaid. of that, place, met with an accident a few (lavs ago which proved fatal. He was riding a horse in pur-nit of a coy ote, when his horse fell with him, and the injuries sustained were so great that, he died within 24 hours. The Tribnne says : "Dalles Citv is improving somewhat. Old buildings are kept in gol repair, and occasion ally anew one is in process of construc tion. This place has seen its worst day. It has experienced tne reverses which almost, all towns and cities soon er or later, are called to encounter, and henceforth it will grow slow ly it may be. but surely and steadily." A western man set fire to the prai rie for fun. but after he had ru" seven miles and climbed a tree, with his pants about all burned off", be conclud ed the sport was a little too violent ex ercise to be indulged in oftener than once in a life time. A little Bridgeport siiaver who wan ted to be a good boy. was to'd by his mother to pray. He said be had pray ed, but. he did "lit get good. He was told to keep oil praying. "But," said he. "I don t want to keep teasing Hi 'u all the time."' Pendleton wants a good boot and shoe maker and a barber. Cold in Xew Voile, lnru; Legal tenders, JV'-.sU'f. Wheat In Liverpool: Average, 9s lldO 10-; ! : Club, 10s 7d 11. Wln-at In San Francisco : 1 40 51 30 Kbit!, Flour, H V 12 f V.U1. XEVV To-DAY. -pnrin m fcnfe from -Tv- S'ato. Mr. I-AVI.' FK 1M.YN 1 a-, horired .0 ne asun a 11: in ' It HAIiKR. Albany, or. ctOiier l, lf74 LOJJS UCtHVALD, . Has Jnst opened a fine stock of 33oot;s eft; Slioes California made, to which he invites the a Men; ion of ' he eittzens of Al'mny and i chiity. gGooda mnnnfa.'nre I'toorder, in la'est s-ytes. wl'h iM'st of stock. S'ore corner Rroa lainin an I First streets, Clias. Mea'ey's old stand, fall an 1 examine my Btock. LOCIS liKHWALD. Albany. Oct. Hi. lS74--v7 UKOOM FACTORY ! W. D. BEL DING, TTTHO MANCFACTT RKP THE FIRST tt roo l Bi-oom ovi't marle in Albany, ha- rfiurnc'l from California, and Ioeatei permanently in iliis eity, where lie ha RtTHin coumiuiiced the mai intact tire of ail kinds of Brooms, Brushes, Wisps, .tc . at his factory on First street, nt John Merzier" oM sfand.east of Magnolia Mills, where he Invftesthose wishinia first class broom to call and secure ii of hiin. W. D. BELllIXti. Albany, Oct. 16. 1874-5v7 mssoLiTiorv wnrE. NOTICE IS HEREBY RIVEN THAT the co-parl net-shin heretofore exist in by and Injt'wcen J. P. Titus, Charles Honr trar les and J. 11. Titus, under the tlrm name of Ti!u, Bonnrardes & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Charles Bout-Gardes retiring from the Arm. All notes and accounts due the lae firm must be paid to Charles Bonrirardcs, who will remain in the House until next Auril. All accounts must Ik miid by January 1st, 187.3. J. 1. TJTCK. CHAR Mill KMARUES. J B. TITCS. Albany, Or., Octolier 0th, 1874. The understand desire to return their thanks to the citizens of Albany and vicin ity for the liberal patronage heretofore ex tended to the firm of Tittis, B. A Co., and exnress the ho;e that the new firm of Titus Bros . who will continue business at the old Place, will be found worthy of their continued confidence. TITCS BROS. BUILDING PAPER I Ornamental, Aluminous and Plastering Paper Board. IN DIFFERENT, BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, taking the place of Luiuler and Plaster in ceilim;. For cheapness, durability, comfort and health, we recommend it. It costs less t ban one-fourth the cost of Wall Caper, Plastering or Ceiling. It is a perfect non-conductor, keening heat ovt in Sntnmornnd hssibe in Winter, saving in 1 ncl.in one year.the cost of paner. It is not so easily injnred by knocks as plas'ering; does riot shrink, admits no cold winds, and is vermin proof. Tnrr-tl Nhenttilnff. This is a hard, compact. Straw Board, saturated wbh iarand other substances to render it WATER. RAT and VERMIN PROOF. It is used undersidingon outside of studding. It Is impervious to damp ness, colp and heat; and is very much cheaper and better than brick filling or board lining. RooSitK Felt, Made from woolen nigs, and thoroughly sa'ura'ed wiih tar Is adapted to all kinds of roofs does not swell or shrink, thereby cracking the covering: and will nor soak water if exposed. We lia e also a light Felt tor use under slate, shingles or tin. - Carpet I.lniiiSi Will save one-half the w.-ar of a Carpet warranted moth proof; can be used for years, and Is verv cheap. Send for circular. W. R. 151. IN, Frrst-S., bet. Ferrv A Broa lalbin. Albany, Oregon, Oo:o!er 10, WTl-5v7 tttAIIDIAVN fALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY virtue of a license and order of sale, made by the County Court of Wasco conn ty, Oregon, I will proceed to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the follow ing described tract or parcel of land, be longing to the estate of John A. Douthit.a minor, as follows: Tlie undivided one-sixth part of the norrh-east quarter of section 23, township No. 12 south, range 3 west, containing about twenty-six and two-thirdB(26 fiacres, and situate In Linn county, Oregon. Said property will be sold at tne Court House door, in Albany, Linn county, Oregon, on Saturday, the 7th day of November, at tin hour of 1 o'clock P. M. of said day. T ms Gold coin, cash In hand. Oldest House ESTABLISHED ARE OX HAND FOR THE FAIL 'A PAIUN. WITH A CAHEFCLLT SELECTED stock, which will be louml, as usual, to con lain the best goods at the lowest prices. IT'S NO use thying- To spcecfy. If you don't see what you want, ask for it ; and If we don't have the dentlcal article called for, the chances are that we have something will tlo yon better Come and see us. and bring along your thickens. Butter, Eggs, Lried Fruit any thing that has a market value, and we will give you a fair swop ; and if yon have greenlmeks, gold notes, or even gold coin, we would take lhat rathei-tlian spoilatrade First and C streets, right opposite the Saddle Butte, Sheddj Oregon. A. WHEELER Sf CO., DEALERS IX DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, CLOTHING, DRUGS & MEDICINES. Paints & Oils, Hats & Caps, Groceries, Wagons, Farming Implements, Machinery, &e.. &c., &e., &c, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Manager of Farmers' Union Warehouse, and Commission Merchants in GRAIN. LUMBER, etc." Shkii, Linn county, Oregon, Sept. 25, 1S74. Oil 1. 1 . K TV i : OTUEELER & WILS() DRAW FEED Sew lag Sfaclx i iie s "Champion of tftuTWorld." TMF. WINNER AT London, Paris and Vienna. Tlie OXtY lo K-stiu 1, WITHOVT n Miiillle- eirsni'i on 1 ne easiest possible terms of payment. JfcKIKBIX A- DAYinSOX Agts.. OrcKun. Wnxliiiigtoii & Idaho. W. H. Dol.li. Agent, Albany, Oregon. AFTER THANKING OCR FRIENDS and the public for 1 lie liiieral iat ronage we have received from them during the present season, we desire to so v I hat we have noticed from time to lime in the AL-BA-v KkuisTkk and D imcmt, advertise ments of other Sewing Machines purport ing to have outstripped us in honors con ferred at the Vienna Exposition, 1873, and also setting forth tables ol enormous sales of their machine m 1873. the same claimed to be "kwoks ki;tl un"; and bv such a course of advertising and arrav of figures, tend to mystify purchasers, arid naturally discourage those who had not purchased that par' (cnlar machine 1 hat thev had not the lies' and most popular one. We lesire to say that printers' ink is cheap and we AIARD. AH- BELL A PARKER, late of Oregon City, bea leave to inform the public that they have purchased the entire stock ot drugs, medicines. Ac. formerly owned by R. C. Hill A Son. and that thev design continuing the business at the old stand, where t hey purpose keeping in the furure a full assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, and everything usually found in a flrst clnss drug s;ore. While earnestly soliciting a continuance of the liberal oa'ronage heretofore extend ed to the old house, we hope at the same time, by fair and liiieral dealing, and care ful at ten I ion to the wants of customers, 10 merit the esteem of any nkw friends who may favor us with their orders. Particular attention will lie given to the compounding of physician's pre: erinl ions and family recipes, at all hours of the day or nignt A. H. BELL fc PARKER. Successors to R. C. Hlio. ,t Son. Albany, October U, '71-n4tf ls mrT . - . t-ww'T . -- r - - O.HBOQAQT V'T;H gJJSi.- CorncrjPinc&Sm"ir,:r v '. SanFraiieiscc CaHn . SapitaKPiMflDi2C-3!S)$80G C .''urplus FandasSolDSO? -" ' 5.: S3 r' ' "'. : t FOB BLANK DEEDS, Neatly executed, I! "! r?!ter office. in tlao Trade. ANNO SIIKDD 1. relr principally on 'ho MERIT of onr ma chine to recommend it to purchasers, and without boas'ing we can say we are not aware of any Comnanv in tticS:ae of Ore gon selling more machine property at the present time than ihe Wheeler A Wilson. We sfe.ml ujMMi our Record . winner at Iimristii lkarl and Vienna and we Cliitllents;- any Family Sewing Machine in tlieS afe 'o meet us and take the riHnon, With reference to our honors at Vienna, we claim ihem and go? i hem, .and chal lenge any machine company, for One Hundred Dollars, that the Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine Company received the ItlKtient Honor conferre ! on any Sewing Machine 1'. mpa ny a' the Wui Exposition- Vienna And again. a regards sales. Thr H"A"e' er ,0 t i-ttt,nd. ny tH-? rrtstcner nf oni Steorn Ji 'itrnx xh- rt-nr frr rr'--r -va?- s of H-iriny Mt-vhin-H in 1873 htm by th ir Company, and we chalirntr, for One Hundred Dollars, any Agent or Crmpany to shmv a nd prove it by th. ir mrorn rf turnj. Again, we challenge any machine in the P ale, for ONE HUNKBBD IHH.LARS. to show against us on .Tleelaanienl Slmplie iiy and Hirsibillt.r And again, if anv of the sewing Machine Fraternity in the S-ate feel agrievednt onraood success with the World Renowned Wheeler A Wilson Rotary Sewing Machine, and desire to get even, we challenge anv Shnttle Familv Machine in I ho S' ate, for ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, to do the same amount and rano of work, in the same time, we can on the Draw Fee 1 Wheeler A Wilson. Now then, gentlemen, show your hand ; we will 1lhr von any way, and prove that the Wheeler Wilson stands to-day in Or egon, as it docs elsewhere, the CHAMPION. McKIBHIN OAVTDSON, Agents Wheeler A Wilson Mfg. Co., Oregon, AVashv 2mscp4 ingion and Idaho. POSTPONEMENT. Fifth and L.at (sift Concert IN AID OF THE Public Library S Kentucky AND A F17L.L.DII.VWIXC ASSURED ON MONDAY. 30th NOVEMBER, 1874 LAST CHANCE FOR AN A postponement of the Fifth Concert of the Public Library of Kentucky has been so generally nnt ieijmte 1. and is so mani fest ly for the interest of all concerned, that it must meet the approval of all. The dav is now absolutely llxed. and! here will lie no varial ion from t he programme now an nounced, a snfticient numlier of tickets hud Iieen sold to have enabled us to have Im 1 a large drawing on the 31st of July, bul a short pos; poncmeut was considered preferable to a partial drawing. Let it bo borne in mind that the FIFTH CilFT COX CERT IS THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER HE GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER BV THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT, That it will positively and unequivocally take place as announced on Monday, SOtli Xovember, That the music w ill be the best the coun try atfords, and that $20,000 4 if.li Gifts, AGGREGATING 52,f500,000 OO ! will be distributed by lot among the ticket holders. LIST OF GIFTS : One Grand fasti Gilt 82.10 OOO One Cirnnd f nt Ulft too OOO One raud fali ll't 73 OOO One fraud fasli Gll't SO OOO One Grand fash Wll't 23 OOO . f ash Gil t UO OOO en lOO OOO lOfnsliGiita, ei.OOO en 140.000 !.3 asiiGirta, lO OOOcn ISO OOO 20fshGiUH, 3 OOO en 100,000 234'AshUina, 4 OOO en lOO OOO :tOfali Cilit. 3 OOO en no noo SO Cash Gilts, a OOO en lOO OOO lOOCnsliGlfta, 1, OOO en lOO OOO 240f-aah Gifts, SOOest 1 an OOO 3oo Casta Gil ts, loo ea So.ooo 1, OOO Cash Ulllts, SoenOSo ooo rtid total 2o .ooo fash Gft 2 , 0oo,ooo PHKT. OF TICKETS Whole Tickets 9 S0.00 Halves. as. on Tenth, or each ennon S.oo 1 1 Whole Tickets Iter Soo.oo 22 a Tickets for l.ooo.oo Fersona wishing to Invest should order promptly, either of the Home Office or onr local Agehts. Liberaftsommissions will be allowed to satisfactory agents. HP" Circulars con tal'dng full particulars furnished on appll cation. Til OS. K. MHAMLKTTE, A Kent and Mnnaarer. Public Library Building, Louis villo, Ky SOimS ATTENTION. PARKER & MORRIS New Elevator! TS NOW READY FOR THE KEfTF.P A tion of wheat and oats. We call the at tention ot tanners to the fact that we have erected the finest warehouse in the Slate, a a large expense, and are In position to handle satisfactorily an immense quan til y of grain. Our house has a capacity for 200,000 bushels of Wheat at one time, and Is located on the margin of the Willamette River, and provided with a side track lrom t he O. A C. R. R.. so that shipments may be made dally by rail, and as often by waierasboaung facilities olfter. We have two iarge suction tans, in addi tion to other fans, attached to the bouse, run by water power, and are tons pre pared to OZiBAX all the wheat received. Can take In and clean 10.000 bushels per day. Cleaned wheat Is worih much more in all foreign markets than fonl wheat, and none should be ship ped without cleaning. Our charges will lie Ave cents a bushel on wheat, and four cents on oats. We have SIXTY THOUSAND SACKS to furnish those storing wheat with us, tree i o those whose wheat we purchase, and at the lowest cash price to those who sell t heir wheat, from our house to other buyers. Persons storing with us are at lilierty to sell to whom they please. Those who reside on t he west side of the river will have ferriage free. Will be in the market as buyers, and expect to be aljte to pay file highest ixissible price. Having prepare 1 ourselves to do a large business, we hope for our share of the public pat ronage. PARKER MORRIS, July31n47-0 Albany, Oregon. CHAS. B. MOKTAUUK. ROUT. M (' A LLLT . MOmGUE & ALLEY, ARE NOW OPENING A MAGNIFICENT stock of SPRING GOODS ! consisting in part of elegant Lustre - Ioplln. ilnrseill", HrilllnnteSt MajMOs Mian In. Japanese Jirww w and an endless variety of Kibbons, Collars, Collarettes, L.HCCN, Ace., A-e., for the ladles, and a fine assortment of Readymade C.othingr, Hat. t'mmm, Hoots, shoe, flulh. funlmrrrs. t'uttoiinilra. and Hosiery, of all desenntiop1 for men and boys. Also full assortments of Groceries. Crockery & Glassware. ' for everybody. The goods were selected with care, and purchased at very low prices. A i.ok tbronsrh onr stock and our mark ed prices hereon, will satisfy all that we are deu-raiined 'o place ooroodat prices that will warrant satisfaction to the pur chaser. Lebanon. Oregon, April 85, 1874. MILMEb- WAR CLAIM ACOiT. (Xo. St Montgomery Block.) SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. : : W. n. AIKEN, A1TORNEY-AT-LAW and Commander of ;he (.rami Army of he Republic in California and Nevada, willjjive prompt attention to the collec tion of Additional Travel Pay, now due California and Nevada Volnn'eei-s dis charged more Hmn three hundred miles from home Soldiers can depend on tair dealing. Information "riven free of chance. When writing enclose stamp for renly and s:ate company and reriment, and whether yon have a discharge. Congress has ex tended the lime for films' claims lor Ad ditional Bounty under Act of July ), lHRfi. to January 187... so all sneh claims mnst he ma le befoVe t hat time. Orhrinal Bounty of 100 has lieen allowed all volunteers who enlisted before July 21. 18U for three years, if not paid the same when discharg ed. l.:md Warrants can can be obtained for services rendered ttelsre lSVI. bnt not for services in the late wsr. Pensions for late war and war of 1W12 obtained and increased when allowed tut toss than dis ability warrants, but no pensions are as lowed to Mexican and Florida warsoldiers. S'ae of Texas hasjrrantetl Pcnsionsto sar vlv tntr veterans of Texas Revolution. New Orleans an I Mobile Fi 'ze Money is new due and betinc paid. W. H. Aiken also at tends to ( ieneial Law and Collection Busi ness. 44-ti-Ara Retrenchment I MAKK MONEY -BY- 8AVINC MONEY! Has just received a new stock of all the latest styles of MENS' AMD BOYS' CLOTHING! And is sellinpc so cheap that all can bay. The goods wei-e jBoug-ht for Cash, and are beinj; sold for the same commodi ty. The secret of selling goods is in Having selected onr ?oods in daylight, we court the. most CRITICAL, EXAMINATION. I SELL ALL GOODS AT CHANCER PRICES! FULL LINES OF DRY GOOOSi ttm M'ERJES HARD M ARE, HOOTS Sc SHOES, MOTION!, ETC ETC' Cheadle's Brick. First street, Albany. aprl874-33 TLANK DEED8, MORTGAOES, ETC., X on hand latest styles and 6 "a" low, at this office. o n a or? ( vs s 99 B B CD (JO as fi9 CD 69 C X x O B 80 X 3 S 3 3 X S3 a "53 OS 5 X vs IT c& 9 sx CD 89 X NO -a zs CD o 89 B rr X a B ' 88 B