The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, November 06, 1874, Supplement, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ALBANY REGISTER.
BUSINESS CARDS.
A. WHEFXF.R.
1'. '."T VII
II. WECEELEU.
A. WHEQCB A: CO.,
ssir.ai, obegox,
PGR-riiiiff&Ccuniss'nlercliaKts.
Dealers in M-v-hnn.li an-t Produce. A j
Kfmd assortment of all kin-Is 01 Goods al-
ways in store :4t lowest market rates;
Agents tor -ate of Wagons, i irain Drills,
CI !. : i : ; -i. ilmnis. .vc.. .v-.
CASH paid lor WHK T. OATS, PORK,
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY.
EL J. BOl'OBTO., Hf.
; Kvni ATK or the imvs imty
V" M :dUnl CoIIesre of New York la'e
mimh-rirf Bellevieu II .-;ital Me HeaM'oi
I. . e- Vorfc. office In a. Carothers
.v i .1. s uni j store, Albany, Oregon.
rc. helm,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
ALB NY. OREGON.
tyULL PR ACTICE IN ALL THE Courts
f ot thisSrafe. office InFos'shriek
ur-s-uirs i First street. v7
LOLIS REIIWALO,
lias just opened a Hne stn-k ot
California made, to which he ir. if es the
a". '.: of Mi- eit izi'ii- of Albany and vl
einit; . I Joods manutaeture Ito order. !
in .cest styles', with best of stock, store
corner Hroa-lalbin and First streets. Cbas. ;
Medley "sold stand. Call and examine my ;
I.(i( I- EEHYV ALI). "
a: ray, let. vt. lg?t-5v7
. IF. 'iZ'.A.W.
erchanf Tailor,
: i ; st street -mm: a n y .
M
f
K!
:E PS THE CHOICEST IMPORTED
in-, an.! the nest domestie produc
Reasonable prices, ami satisfaction
d. lvTini
i ioiii
X. YV. 1IAKKIS,
lIiysseiais suit! Surgeons,
ALBANY. OREGOX.
0;
FICE OY'ER A. CA BOTHERS A Co's
lrog store.
Res
- ot 1 r. Harris Eonrtlr-st.-fonr
bloc
of 1
Tliii
strestof theUonrl House. Residence
. Botifjnton- Opposite Or. Tat-, on
USs-toy Organs.
EVTEY ORt.AXS SOLD AT THE M. E.
X j Parsomure, Atomic, ofe the most fa vor
a ile terms. The KSTEY ORGAN has been
pronounced the best by the most comwv
tent judses. Do&t boy any other oxitil
you nave -b and heard these beautiful
instruments. I. WILSON .
Sllver-Plated V are !
Jl -T RECEIVED, A FULL INVOICE
Bos t' ilver-JMnt-d Wore,
t-i! t - r-st I irtlery, et-., direct from
ih- Factory. We trill sell Table Spoons at
3per :.:;nd Tcaspoonsat 1 50, and oth
er goods proportionatelv low.
TIT( s BROTHERS.
FOn SALE!
rpiIE CELEBRsYTED W. A. WOOD'S
REAPERS &. LOWERS.
II.ii:i- "s Ileadera, (Wood's improved.)
(Ki'iillanl's Indiana J arm Wilson.
1 i. Basse :inI YibmtorTlirCNliers,
;bcst machines on the coast.
Statesman roreefecI Drill.
Star I'loivs, and other maebmes.
Cai!, see. and set price and terms before
buyinsrelsi where, at my Blacksmith shop,
eonver .Second and Ellsworth sts., Albany,
Oregon.
Ova FRANK WOOD.
AX( THER CHAXCE.
Fifth and Last (Hft Concert
IN AID OK THE
Pablic Library Kentucky
POSTPONED TO
MQYEPJiBER 30, '74.
Drawing Certain ut tliat State.
LIST OF LIFTS :
One truiKl nSi Gilt S2.10.ono
One Grand C'aii titt t 100,000
One Grand 'aJi Gil t 73.000
One Grand i tx-.lt Gift 30.000
One Grand CaIi Gift 2-Y,O0
-j Cash if o. KviO.OOO ea I OO.OOO
lOCasli ;;((, i-I.OOOea lo.ooo
! asti f-iiflK, in.OOO-n 1. 10,000
204'aEi tilitH, .1,000 ea IOO.OOO
-; a.ii ;irK,
aot'asta Girts,
.10 Casta Gifts,
looi'asn Gifts,
21!U asli Gins,
.looCash Gilts,
lO.OOO Casta Utfhi,
-i,oOen 100.000
S. 000 en OOioOO
2,000 en 100,000
J. no ilea 100,000
oOOea 120,000
loo en So,oo
So ea O.1o,ooo
Gr'nd total 2immk Cas.iGi'ts 2,3o,ooo
i'rick or tickets.
Wtaole Tn-hets S 5o.oo
Halves 2.1.UO
Tenth, or each etirMm .1.00
I Whole Tickets lor .loo.oo
22 Tickets lor 1, 000.00
for tickets and information,
Ail lows.
THUS. K. BHAlf I.1MTE,
Airent and Mnmurer.
rnbUc Library Building, Louisville, Ky
Tnilw
FOR
BLANK DEEDS,
Neatly executed,
CaJ? "X th? Better omce.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY I'.V
COLL
ALBANY..
VAX CLKVE,
OREGOX.
SUBSCRIPTION IN APVAXCK:
One eony, one year 50
Twent copies, one yar lo on
special m-luccim-nTs onered to persons
us of canvassing for
RET.ISTEU.
tbscnpl ions
to till'
FRIDAY, XOVEMBER
JQCq-bx Sews
Home ?Iaji MaelnrijiK i'ompany.
Dotibtloss our readers will remcin
ber that, on sereral occasions of late,
we have mentioned the fact of the or
ganization ofa conn-any entitled the
Home Slanufactnrins Coniituy, made
up generally of tlte farmers of I. inn,
Marion am' Polk comities, the intent
and purpose of the Company being to
i nter into the manufacture of wagons,
p!ovs, and ether implements and ma
chines demanded by the fanners of
iliis state. As soon as the whole
amount of capital stock was subscribed
a meeting ol the stockholders was
called, to organize by the election of j
officers, select a place to erect the
necessary shops, and yet ready tor
business. At this
meeting, held at :
Salem, October 12th, 1874, seven Di
rectors were eiccted, lour of whom are
from Linn county, one fiom Marion
i and two from Poik. At a sbsequent
meeting the Board of Directors elected
(. has. v. Bowie, the Director from
, Marion, President ot the Company, A.
;W. Stanard. otie of the Directorsfrom
this cdnnty. Secretary. The suhject
of the location of tlte Company's works
i then came tip. and after discussion it
I was Ordered that notice be given to
the citizens of Saicm, Albany, and
other points inten ded, that proposi
tions in the shape of subscriptions or
donations in cash or real estate, to in
duce the Home Manufacturing Com
pany to locate their workshops, would
be received, the point making the best
showing, offering the largest subsidy,
to secure the coveted boon. Sealed
proposals or donation- to he forwarded
to the Secretary. A. YV. Stanardj from
this time until - o'clock P. M. of
WednesdaY December 2d, 1-74, at
which time there will be a meeting of i
the Board of Directors, when the bids
will be opened, and doubtless the loca
tion decided upon. We have been
thus explicit in placing a full state
ment of the whole matter before our
readers, that all may thoroughly un
derstand jnst what is demanded to se
cure the erection of the factory in this
city. We understand that the business
men of Salem are thoroughly aroused
as to the interest at stake, and will
come down" handsomely in the way
of donations to secure the erection of
the Co.'s works there. Be this as it
J may. we hope everv property-holder
in the city ot Albany, fully realizing
i the Y'ast benefit to accrue from the
erection of the works in this city, will
I giY'e with a liberal hand. The location
i of this branch of industry in this city
j at this time is of more importance,
and of greater Y'ital interest to our
future prosperity and growth, than
any matter hitherto calling for the
action of our people. Xo one can fail
to see the benefits to accrue to this
community from the successful projec-
j tion of an enterprise that must from
j the first hour of its inception be a pay
I ing investment an enterprise that
1 will grow and increase from year to
I year, until its business will have
reached such vast proportions that
hundreds of employees will Ixj kept
constantly at work to supply the de
mand for its manufactures. Secure
this manufactory, and other branches
of industry, attracted hither by its
success, will be erected, thus utilizing
the power furnished by the Santiaca
Canal in propelling machinery, in
creasing the value of our real estate,
opening wide the door for the employ
ment of skilled labor, increasing our
population, and affording a better and
increased market for the products of
the soil of the H;:oin:dii g eotPitryi
i
i
We tlo not wish to paint the picture too j
highly, and we belieY'e we have not ; i
in fact, the immense and beneficial ;
results to accrue from securing the in- j
dustry under consideration can no, in I
our opinion, lx; estimated too highly, j
It will have a beneficial effect upon
everv trade and branch of industry
pros,cuted in this community. If;
j these are facts, and we opine none will j
j gainsay them, is it not the duty, is it
not to the interest pecuniarily, of
every citizen to do all in his power to i
secure such benefits, even if for the
' present and we are sure it will be ;
tint temporary the aid so extended i
! may seem to be a pretty heavy burden
in these stringent times? Let us all
'come down" to the fullest extent of
our means in aid ot this enterprise,
and we will never for a moment re
eret it.
Tin: Ai.dex Frctt Process. As
before announced in this paper, articles
of incorporation have been filed by
well known citizens of this city looking
to the organization of a company for
the purpose of preserving fruits by the
Alden process of evaporation. The
capital stock has been placed at
000, and books opened to secure the
subscription of such capital stock.
Having made in-pury of Mr. Eli Car
ter. Secretary, at whose office the stock
books can be seen, we learn that sub
scriptions are coming in Ycry slowly ;
that there does not seem to be that
interest manifested in the matter that I
an undertaking of so inucii importance
! demands. The primal cause doubtless !
1 is that our citizens generally have not i
; looked into the matter liave not in- j
formed themselves as to the real value j
of the process, and have not estimated ,
j the large- income they would annually ;
rceeive for the products of their orch- !
ends hereafter, were such a company '
in successful operation here. It is a j
! noteworthy fact that thousands of bush-
els we might with truth say, tons of
fruit is Totting on the ground to-day,
because it will not pay for gathering
there is no market lor it. Xomin- !
ally, it is true, apples are quoted at j
25c per bushel, and a few bushels of
choice winter apples may lie sold tor
50c per bushel ; but probably nine
tenths of the fruit raised in this county I
is never gathered, but remains upon ;
the ground when it falls, to be eaten !
by the hogs or to rot. By the Alden j
process, all this fruit has at once a -market
value, and every bushel can be ;
converted into a commodity that will
always bring the cash in anv market
in the world. Apples dried by this
process command a much higher price 1
than by any other mode, commanding '
about :?1 40 per bushel in the Eastern
markets to-day. By this proeessevery j
bushel ot apples raised in Linn county I
in excess of the home demand lias a 1
market value in coin, and by our not i
having such an institution in successful
operation to-day. thousands of dollars
worth of fruit are going to waste.
The difference between drying fruit in
the open air and by the Alden process
is marked. By the first, the' are
liable to the attacks of insects, and are
at all times more or less contaminated
by dust and stray refuse, carried by the
wind, and besides are darkened and
discolored by the partial decomposition
caused by the light and dry beat. By
the Alden process perfect uniformity
is attained ; the process is an evapora
tion in moist air, in the presence of
heat, thus directly imitating nature
hercselt in the organic process of ripen
ing, the whole being so quickly ac
complished that there is no time tor
decay to set in. Neither is the fruit
discolored, but preserves intact the-
fresh tlavor and texture of the original
article. By a small outlay of money
an industry may be introduced that will
make a now comparatively valueless
ptoduct of the county a valuable com
modity ; and the products of our
orchards being thus rendered valuable,
more attention and care will be taken
of our orchards, and as a consequence
a better and more desirable article of
fruit will be produced. It is an invest
ment that, if properly conducted, will
pay all the way through, and if our
farmers and business men will con
sult their own interests they Yvill not
see the enterprise lag one moment for
, the want of the necessary money to
i-ut It !!;:o ttccesfitl operation.
Wasted Oitortfnities. The
long winter evenings are almost upon
us, in which so many opportunities are
improved and so many thrown away.
Among those Who may, in after years,
bitterly regret these wasted opportu
nities, are those thoughtless parents,
who suffer their children to go out
from their presence night after night,
and come hack contaminated with the
world, through not pursuing the course
necessary to keep them at home. If
parent- would retain their children
under their own supervision the com
ing loiig winter evenings let them
make home attractive, or attend them
to innocent recreations outside of their
homes. Youth loves brightness, and
will have it. It is only a question
whether it w ill lie with your sanction
or without it. Be wise in this regard,
and do not imagine that to draw the
cord of restraint tightly will effect
what you desire. K liter into their
feelings, remembering what yours
were at. their age. By all means do
not tall into the habits of some families,
where each goes his separate way to
pleasure and relaxation, for such a
course has caused the entire and com
plete dismemberment of many a
promising household, which, other
wise, might have been happy and
prosperous to the end. Impro-e the
opportunities afforded by these long
winter evenings, that your future joys
my be enhanced and not darkened.
Well Indorsed. The Gilt Con
certs in aid of the Kentucky Library
are not at all speculative. The insti
tution is chartered by the State of
Kentucky. The first prize in the next
drawing, which takes place November
30. is $250,000. It is a reliable insti
tution, and some one Mill get that
money. And that there may be no
doubt as to the honesty of its manage
ment, we cite the fact that the best
hanks in Louisville indorse it, and that
Governor Thomas E. Bramlette, of
Louisville, is the genera! manager.
An institution so lathered is certainly
deserving of confidence.
When you feel a Cough or bronchial
a flection creeping on the lungs, take
Aycr"s " 'berry Pectoral, and cure it
before it becomes incurable.
PARARRAHKETS.
Eggs 30c per dozen.
Roads muddy once more.
Butter 20330c per pound.
A little fracas on the street Wednes
day. The new fall bonnets will soon be
fr-.'t.
Cood potatoes are rather scarce in
this market just now.
J. B. Comely, of Pass Creek, has
been in the city during the week.
Mr. Price is building at neat dwell
ing on Third and Lyon streets.
A. Carothers & Co. have an excel
lent quality of pure port wine.
Xew prints at Sam'I E. Young's,
and more on next steamer.
YVe are soon to have a young lady
barber in this city, we understand.
The Corvallis Gazette is "set up" by
a female compositor.
Hank Mendenhall returned from the
McKcnzie on Monday, wehelieYe.
November came in cold, cloudy and
dismal.
Tuesday morning real Yveathcr set
in.
The new millinery shop on First
street is assuming proportions.
At Dodd's auction sale yesterday, a
nice appearing three year old mare
went for $13 50.
I'mbersols and oY'ercoats haY-e been
in use since Tuesday. Indications are
that the mists h.ave set in.
John Altbouse got back from cast
of the mountains the forepart of the
week.
Charley Bnrkhart w-a.s united to
Miss Mary Morgan on Thursday of
last week, Tev. R. C. Hill officiating.
Wheat commands 50' cents in this
market, bale's few and far between at
this figure.
If you want to purchase a fine piano,
call on Mr. Foshay, at the Albany
Book Store.
The street crossings haYre been re
ceiving the attention of the City Mar
shal during the week.
Talk about yonr fine cows, a friend
from a neighboring town says hey
have one out there so fine and thin
that the sun shines through her and
sour? the milk '
The latest im-ention is a double
hladed tooth-pick which can be used
also as a comb .'
Ol. Bushnell has got up and got
married, so he has. YVe forgive him
he couldn't help it.
Our saw mill can't furnish lumlier
fast enough, and the choler of our car
penters rises up thereat.
The exercises at the S. S. Union in
College Chapel Monday night were
Y-ery interesting and gave general sat
isfaction. .John Briggs has received a new in
voice of stoves, tin ware, etc., to
which he invites the attention of those
needing them.
A train on the O. &. C. Railroad,
0:1 Moaday, ran oY'er and killed a
valuable cow lielonging to the widow
Blunt, of this city.
Read our new ads., especially Mr.
.T. Bloom's, as. tor the coining ninety
days, ie will sell his desirable dry
goods, etc.. at cost." The place for
bargains, certainly.
A large number of names added to
our subscription lists during the week.
The people recognize in the REGISTER
the largest, most interesting and cheap
est paper in Orgon.
Dr. Alexander, Jase YVheeler and
Dave Froman left for the mountains
011 a deer hunt last Monday. They
are all good hunters, and never fail to
get away with all the game they can
attend to.
At a recent meeting of ministers,
one of the members said he had re
cently been East with his "Superin
tendent," when a brother clergyman
arose and enquired if the brother
meant bis wife !
"A little thieving is a dangerous
part, but stealing largely is a noble
art; 'tis mean to rob a henroost ofa
hen, but stealing thousands makes us
gentlemen" the sentiment ofa Geor
gian poet, who seems to haY'c not a
few disciples these days.
A gentleman of this city who owns
a farm across the river, the other day
brought over what he terms a small
cabbage-head, which, when weighed,
turned the scales at 32'.. pounds.
Sauerkrout !
Mart Taylor gave one oi his iimVjite
entertainments in this city last night.
Besides Mart., there were nine su
perior oil paintings, and the celebrated
performing dog, Andrew Jackson. It
Yvas a full bill, and got away with
everything.
Street cro-sings were made for the
benefit of pedestrians, and not that
teams may diaAe on to and stop, com
pelling women and children to take
to the muddy streets to get around
them.
The party sent up from Portland to
inspect the new boat recently built
here for Isaac Xewbousc, Of Corvallis,
refused to issue the necessary papers
on the ground that the steam boiler
was made of English iron '. The party
said he knew 'twas English iron as
soon as he put his hand on it !
Fred. Wheeler, brother of Al.
YVheeler, of Shedd, who came to this
Sfcite from South Bend, Indiana, some
seven moths since, started homeward
on Wednesday. We are inclined to
think Fred, will return, although he
didn't think so when he left us. We
wish him a pleasant journey, any
way. To make cloth waterproof, put into
a bucket of soft Yvater half pound of
powdered alumn ; stir at intervals
until the mixture becomes clear, then
pour oft" into another Y'essel, in which
place the garment to be made water
proof, and let it remain 24 hours; take
out and hang it up to dry without
wringing it. The goods so treated are
perfectly waterproof, and are much
better than rubber or oilcloth goods.
They fatten fowls by machinery,
now-a-days. The operator grasps the
pullet, duck, goose, or Yvhatever bird
is to be fattened, by the neck in such a
Yvay that it's mouth is forced open ; he
then inserts a metalic tube, and by the
pressure of his foot on the machinery
or force pump to which the tube is
attached, injects the food, which is in
liquid form, an indicator telling him
Yvhen the necessary quantity is given .
YVe belieY-e, however, it is a French
institution, and has not been intro
duced into "American civilization."'
Circuit Court for Marion county will
eo've:?e at Salem ne.t Monday.