The Albany register., October 08, 1875, Image 1

VOLUME VIII.
ALBANY, OREO ON, O CTOBER
BUSINESS CARDS.
SAMUEL. E. YOUNG,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES,
COOTS & SHOES,
THRESHERS,
REAPERS & MOWERS,
WAGONS, PLOWS,.
SEED DRILLS,
CROADCST SEED
Flni street,
Terms :
fOWERS, ETC.
Albany,
H20v7
Ore(OD
Cash.
American Exchange Hotel.
7
Cor. Front and Washington Bts.
Al.BAXY, . .
OBJEGOX.
THE AMEMCAIT EXCHANGE HOTEL,
so popular antler the former management,
will be tmnsfumil on the 1st of Oetober, to Mr.
ft w Plmv nr- l .i .1 i,. .1. i ; i :
a first class caterer, la thorough In the hotel
St. Charles Hotel,
Cornsr Washington and First Sts.,
ALBANY, OREGON, ever struck.
Matthews & Morrison,
Home latcsfs.
5 Friday, October 1.
Married. At the residence of the bride's
parents iu Linn county on the 29th inst- by
the Rev. O. II. Maltoon, Mr. Abraham Far-
iow to aiiss Eitmra JNewmau.'
Land Sou.-rMr. G. W. Backus sold
yesterday morning a piece of land contain
ing ten acres just across therlver in Ben
ton county to one of our jewelers lor the
sum of $400, cash in hand.
' Base Ball. A base ball nine of Salem
challenges any nine In the State of Oregon
or Washington Territory for match same
or base ball to be played on the Fair
Grounds during the Fair, for the cham
pionship, and for a prize if offered.
Any communications ; relative tothe e
ceptancc of tlie challenge to bcaddrsscd to
Jas. C. McCully. i- -
Died. In this city last Wednesday, in
fant son of of Perry and Edna Raymond
ugeu o moutns ana v uays- 'Hie remains
were placed on board of the 5 o'clock train
Thursday and taken to Salem., . Where
the funeral ceremonies took ' place at 2
o clock,, yesterday. Perry and his wife
have the sympathy of the entire commu
nity.' ' ;' -
, From Ochoco. J.A. Millard and Uncle
Jimmy Donthitt arrived in this city last
Wednesday evening, from Ochoco, looking
well and hearty. They report things rather
lively up there at the present, as a great
number of beef cattle have been sold to per"
sons living throughout the valley. Uncle
Jimmy thinks. Ochoco the best country he
Alden Fruit Dryer In our rambles;
yesterday, we visited the above t named in
stitution, located in the eastern portion of
the city, and learned that it was running
up to its fullest capacity,, both day and
night, employing some twenty-five hand,
all Americans no Chinese labor as is the
case with other . establishments of like
character. W'e were informed j that they
had taken in some 2,000 bushel9 I of apples
this week, and dry, on an average, 150
bushels in twenty-four hours. One night
during the week they dried, frotnj two tow
ers, fifty bushels of fine apples in five hours.
The fruit dried by this process is decidedly
an improvement upon the old plan of sua
diving, which was simply placing the fruit
in an attractive form for the flies to deposit
their eggs upon. Sun-dried fruit was pack
ed and shipped only to reach Its!' destina
tion full of worms 'and unsaleable, while
the fruit dried by the Allien process conies
from the evaporator the exact color of the
fruit,; and in readiness to be shipped at
once ; and so long as the fruit is not ex
posed to the light it will retaiu its original
color, and when nut upon the table .prop
erly lias almost as rich a flavor as fruit just
plucked from the orchard. - The day ot suu
dried, moldy, wormy, tasteless fruit has
passed away never again to return. '
REAL ESTATE TBAJfSACTIOXS.
: The following list ot real estate transac
tions have been filed In the County Clerk's
office, for the week, ending October 2 : '
John W, Cox to R. & T. Lay ton, 1C0
acres of land; consideration, $400.
Jas. Clover and wife 10 Fanny L. Am
mann and others, the undivided one-eight
ot 117 acres of land ; consideration $500.
Jas. .plover to Jas Dan rials, considera
tion $400. ;v-
Jas. Wheelon to Christian Wahl, consid
ration $7,000. ; i;
Ja3. Powell to n.C. Powell, 218 acres
of hand ;, consideration, $3,720. i . ;
' Total transactions for the week $17,110.
, - ? . ; i
' 'Personal. Mrs. Ester Reed, of Walla
Walla, arrived in this city;ye.sterday, on a
visit to relatives and friends. :
That- noted individual. -Mm "sw
and knife grinder- hasputin an appear- "ToSkI oSSSt
that familiar cry, "any old knives to grind ?"
8, 1875.
NO. 3.
CLNSA'' Se',fc- 20. The Peoria ex
press on the Ilamiltonand Dayton railroad,
wXing ?er? atJ p' M- yesterday, was run
SJ? ?ef.ter5ay by- 1 .frelSt train at Hamil
ton, Ohio, demolishing a "sleeper," John
fnjurWaS kil,eaand th others fatally
-F"rtjle'" advices from the railroad acci
dent at Hamilton state Oiat the only per
sons Injured were three men John ShuW
Anciyvertz and Henry Deemer-.who
were stealinc a riiin mi ti niotnn e .i
o.cj! . - uen ine ireiffuc train struck it.
Losses, from $80,000 to $70,000; Vrtially
insured. . ..... f ,.. '
Detroit, Sept. 30. FV M 3nnsoor
agent of the Chicago and" Lakf Huro
Railway, at Charlotte, MichA wasiiiockeJ
down as he was about entering Bs ,'oflice
ijn, iiini, imu rouoea or nis watm ana a
considerable amount of money Bunsori
was seriously Injured about the Aead and
shoulders. . . . .
San Francisco, Sept. 30.A formal an
nouncement was given this erening, by
order of tlw Directors of the Baik of Calt
fomla, that the bank will open for business
at 10 o'clock Saturday mo.-nins. . i
VVluIe some members of the fhird Regt
ent, Is . Y. C were shooting at a Target
wn. atv
with no hones of v ;. ZnV'J""
Vv.w Ymir sf ooT 'r-.1. " sceppeu irom
t j. i ' 1 uLTOifruun.) ine pii to marK ttie tarsetoneof the marks-
fet!n"UOe tUa' Yiee President men fired and the bSliS iSSta f5
ilson will be permanent Chairman of the breast Uauwas ibuad ly lus ta the DirstiU
Republican Convention ttvday, and ludica- breatWugbut dieda lew moments,
timis point to the nomination of Charles The lataFsbot Is subposed to Thavebeen
I...ICIS auains ior governor, antl tue re- 1 fireel bv W. P. Burns. t-i.h I m.or, h avtc. i.t.r
Auierican ball. It ta stated that tin ilnntmr I lint hid imwn aras Iiuiiv ulK,.l.ri:i.?. .
tomary at regular ranges. Tlw shooting j A single step in the flood to gauw
w Wa3,Ied Horder b? W w? trely accidental, Tiut It is perhaps a , - r "-. . ,
V V-I.lpp, OX the -Boston Jaurnsil. rhnlr. f.r hnmhla n. ffia r.on.w Ar - T enw fifm: wofn ai. nA Af. .m.
the police force. I And no- one asked in that blissful mnt:
Washington, Sept. 30. Messrs. Cress- j Whether he belonged to- "tA Church." er
wi, rufs xeonoio, commissioners oil : ; oi
lwrv . .V.luc lr-IBuc train strocK it, ment, x. Y. C were shootino' f a Tor,
ns kUJftfinstanUy. Shuler tlied this afternoou7near Marv CoHe1
A1-'0 Deewer still living but old man tmWUT'JaS,
BO ECTS M HJ,VUk. . r '
BT 'MACKAT. . "; t' .:' ti r J .
Tallirng of sects tin late one ew - ' ' r ;;i :-j
Ot the various doctrines the strints beflerer
That night I stood hi a troubled dVeam.
By the side of a darkly-flowhig stream .
.''''.''-.'''' r - .- ' .
Afid'a Churchman down to the ri vr mrae.
when I beard taraiigTc4e call his amne.
Good? focher, stop; when you- cross thl
tide, . . ... . . f
You must leave yow robes a tlWirthev side-.
But tlp. norvl fhtHta inif nA -.iwr. '
And his- long gown floated out behihdV ' , ; ')
His paie liatid elaspuig wb gu41dedfte.
"ITm- bound for- TXeavenf aact when, I'm
there; ' - '-V-.
I shall need my Book of eoownoa prayer -And
though I put on a starry crown. .
I should fcsel quite los without my gown."
PROPRIETORS.
TTonse nowly furnlslied tlirougbont. The
uesi lue marKet anoi-as always on the table.
e foafh so and from the House.
A CARD.
A II. BELL. A PARKER, late of Oregon City,
At beg leave to inform the pnbnc that they
liave piirehHel the entire toctc ol drns, mea
lcinea, Ac, formerly ownedby K. V. Hill Son,
and that they desten eon tinning the 'business
i ine oiu stana, wnere tuey purix Keeping In
Jhrugs,
Chemicals, - .
Patent Medicines,
Toilet Articles,
Perfumery,
and everything usually found in a first-class
drug store.
While earnestly soliciting a con tin nance of
. the liberal patronage heretofore extended to the
old house, we hope at the same time, by fair
-wants of cnstoniers. to merit the esteem nf n
hew friends who may favor oa with their or-
Partienlar attention will be driven to the com.
wranumi? 01 pnysieiann prescriptions ana nun
uy recipes, at au nonrs oi ine unror niihu
A. H. KEIJLi & PARKER.
successors to it- tj. tLLL.Lt SOS.
P. C. HARPER &. CO.,
Dealers in
faothiai, Boots and KImx-k, lints, tiroce-
i FoiiCjr Voods, A'olloiijt, SIiotRans
Pfertols Kalis, Rope, Mirrors,
Wallpaper, .ft'ood and WIUow
. Hre, Xrmuika and Valines,
: I'ocfce Cntlerr, e
Sold very low eitner for cash, or to prompt pay-
B3
Ins customera on time.
v7
Halslns and Moving Buildings.
tiK TITK trXTIERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO
v T announce to the citizens of Albany and
urruunding country that, havinar supplied our-
witw w mo ece?9ury niacninery tor rais
ingr and removing buUdings, we are rcadyat all
times to receive orders for such wort, which
we will do in short order at kntwt rates. We
guarantee entire satisfaction in all work under
laaen oy n, -Order
left at the JtEGiaiTKR ofBee promnUv
A.lba, . BASTT, ALLEN Jt CO.
W., April 23. 1873. , ,J-. 2gV7
TO YOUR INTERESTS I
',. ' ' ASP 'J- - '7" ;
Old Soaper, Howers and Tb res tiers
Repaired and made almost as good as new
BXERRIXX, & .PtTSAJTS -.
new r.iAGHirJc shop
Is now prepared to do all kinds of
Kawiiur and Oresslnaf.
; Also, any Ironwork and sreneral Blacksmith,
tog the trade may demand. . ...
fencing rickets wUl be kef ntbandatsil
" Vinsi
Smash Up-. Our citizens on Main street
yesterday morning were enabled to witness
a pair of horses jerk a wagon down the
street with such rapidity tliat it would take
a telegraph message to duplicate it. The
team belonged to a farmer by the name
ofOttaway, who lives on the Fry. farm
some four or five miles fiom the city, and
had been driven to town with a load of
Wheat. The team started from Cheadle's
warehouse on Broadalbin street, and fol
lowing up that till they reached Main, turn
ingdown Main tbey continued their reckless
career with amazing rapidity, not ftirin"'
the least in what way and manner or order
uiey went. Alter traveiinir about onoMrx-k
on this street the bed of the wnsron ramp
on up side down and damae-ed eonsi.lrahl v
Over bridges and gullies tliey went withont
let or hindrance, until thev reached the
oatgruoi in the lower end of town, when
the reach pole broke and the hind wheels
refused to follow any further at such a
break-neck pace, ant ouietlv took refltcm
lu the top of an oak grub that happened to
be near by; the team went on until tliey
run afoul ot grub 2fo. 2. This time they
parted the double-tree and left the fore
wheels resting beneath the c.lade of the
friendly grub; the horses went but a short
distance farther when tliey became en
tangled in the brush and came to a halt.
and were captured bv the driver. The
horses sustained but verv little damncn.
and outside ot a few patches of skin
scratched off they were not hurt, but we
cannot say so much lor the wagon, for it
will take the man and a recrimeiit of hovs
one whole week to eather no the nieces.
It was the most complete smashnn it. has
ever been our lot to chronicle, and our citizens-
knew that we were-hunsrrv for an
item and sympathized with us. and t.Iuv
made no attempt to stop them by yelling
and swinjrins their hats in the air. hut lr.
them go bcllatahiudle.
2fEW Patents. Through the dispatches
to Dewey & Co., Patent Agents, San Fran
cisco, we receive the following advance list
of U. S. Patents granted to Pacific Coast
inventors, viz: C- P. Stanford, S. F. Cali
fornia, pre feeder; C. Braids, Copperopolis,
Cal ore crusher and amalgamator; A.
Shields, Portland, Oregon, invalid lounge;
W. R. Pond, Stocktou, Cal., sphygmo-
scope. - . " , .
WONDERFUL GlJLBBEES It is almost
beyond belief tlie amount of oak brush and
underbrush a band ot Angora Goats will
destroy iu one season. The band of Goats
on Clay Kuhn's place have almost Jitter
any cieanea up acres and acres of grub
land the ground looking as though it had
oeen gone over with a mattock. ( ,
Residence Sold. Mr. John Irvine one
day tils week, sold his fine residence on
Washington street, to Dr. D M. Jones, tor
the sum of $2,000. John lias purchased two
lots on 0th and Vine streets from Mr. A.
J: Fox, paying therefor $025 and proposes
to build a nca t residence there on Immedl'
ately. : . . . ,
Tebeible Accident Aim Bkoken.
Miss Tiilard, eldest daughter of Sam'l Til
lard, who lives in Benton county, about 15
miles from this city, met with a severe ac
cident yesterday afternoon. She was riding
n a wagon, veil loaded with goods, on
her way home Irom this city. Five or six
miles had been traveled, when the" wagon
wheels on one side dropped suddenly into a
rut, throwing the young lady out of the
wagon, falling between the horses and the
front wheels, and before the team could be
stopped, one wheel passed over her right
arm, breaking it between the elbow and
wrist, the bone protruding through the
skin. Mr. Zuinwalt, accompanied by his
wife, happened to come along at this junc
ture with a hack, and seeing the condition
ot tba young lady, at once lilted her into
bis hack, and returned to the first house,
the residence of Mr. Geo. Bernis, where
she was made as comfortable as j circum
stances would allow, and a dispatch sent
for Dr. D. M. Joues, of thU city, who
weut out at once and gave the necessary.
surgical attention. "When the Dr. lett.
Miss Tiilard was doiug as well as could be
expected under the circumstances.
On Friday, October . 3d, Grand Master
1. M. Gatch, assisted by members from
Albany - and Scio, - instituted Dlerdorff
Lodge, No. 54, I. O. O. F at Scio. The
new lodge starts oft" -with seventeen mem
bers, eight of which were cliurter members
and nine were initiated immediately after
the lodge was instituted. The following
officers were elected and installed to serve
the ensuing term: W. G. Foren, X. G.;
J. B. Irvine, V. G.; L. W. romeroy, R.
S.; H. M. Brown. Treas.; E. Grounds-
Warden; E. S. Withers, Con.; H. S. Wil
liams, I. G.: A. R. Griggs O. G.;S. T.
Miller, R. S. Ji". G.; J. J. Brown, L.S. Jf.
Ot.; D. P. Mason, R. S. V. G.; Z. M.
Brown, L. S. V. G.; L. Bilyeu, R. S. &;
A. Montgomery, L. S. S. Visiting mem.
bers were entertained by their Scio brethren
in a most hospitable manner, and a most
truly social and enjoyable, and ! we hope
profitable, evening was spent by all there
present. The new lodge starts out with
most flattering prospects, and we wish it
the fullest measure of success. i ;
Walla Walla county ftr at Walla Walla,
W7T last week in October.; S .
At LaGraude, the Union county fair will
be held, commencing the 11th Inst. .
The Clark county, W. T., fair will be
held at Vancouver, October 5th; 6th and 7th;
On October 5th tlie Linn county fair will
commence at Albany, to continue five days.
Snohomish county, W.T., fair to be held
at Snohomish City October 13th, 14th, and
15th. - -
'Hie Oregon State fair will be held at
Salem, commencing on October 11th and
continuing six days. ;
Under the auspices of the Western Wash
ington Industrial Association the Thurs
ton cViunty feir will begin at Olyvpia, W.
T., October 21st, continuing four days.
Hop picking is over, with generally good
crops. ,4
Crini, Con. Conner creek, incle and
niece. Both married, J
The academy at Baker City is! open for
the reception of students. I
The deputy revenue collector is peram
bulating Eastern Oregon. i ,
The Hook and Ladder Co., at the Dalles
is having new apparatus made. : .
Some Indian relics imbedded in clay have
been found on Souvie's Island In the Wil
lamette river. - '- - ;
A $5,000 slander suit will be fried at the
next term oi the Circuit Conrt for-,Wash-ington
county. " !
Win. Tupper of Salem, had his leg, arm
and colar bone broken, and his chest badly
eroshed by a runaway team. '
We are glad to announce that Mr. J. W.
Virtue the well known and highly respected
bauker oi Baker City has resumed business-
Thc Chinese who sailed for "tea land"
on the bark Garibaldi took with them over
$250,000 in gold dust besides a large
amount of specie. f
On Friday morning Isaac Smith of Port
land had $1,000 iu his pocket, at night be
had narry a ceut. He knows not the con
fiscator. ,
Seattle is filled with strangers and busy
as a bee. i-
The Pacific Mail Co. is making things
Very lively. . ; -
man oi tne fatate Convention. The usual
committees . were adpointed and Hon.
uenry wiison chosen president. An in
tormal ballot for candidate for Governor
resulted : Rice, 398; Loring, 350; Adams,
230.
: On the first formal ballot Adams had 253
votes: Loring, 332; Rice, 451." -
Second ballot Adams 300: Lorinc 225.
Rice 407.
Result of third ballot is as follows :
Whole number 978, necessary for choice
400. Pierce 90, Loring 90, Adams 249,
Rice 570. Rice's nomination was made
unanimous.
II. G. Knight was nominated for Lieu
tenant Governor by acclamation. .
Galveston, Sept. 29. The steamship to
day brings tlie following additional from
Indianola : Along the entire, route are
broken wrecks of houses. At Matagorda
Island but one house is left standing. All
at Satori are gone. At Indianola nothing
but roin.-destruction and desolation is seen.
Houses broken down and niled on ton of
each other. The most notable Episcopal
church, lying on the bank of a bayou. It
former! V etrw-tI oifrh Klrub-a ,
heart of the city, 'there are fifteen bayous
which were cut by the waves from the bay
into the city But twelve houses are left
standing, all more or less damaged. -
Chicago, Sept. 29. A Washington
special says the officials at the Indian De
partment are inclined to think the com
missioners to negotiate the purchase ot the
Black Hills are in danger. The constaut
reports now ot the bad temper and irrita
bility of tlie Sioux lead those best acquaint
ed w ith their charaeter to expect some
treachery, or some outbreak directed at tlie
commissioners. The manner of dealing
with the Sioux is in great measure respon
sible for this feeling. The peace policy i3
considered as only timidity on tlie part of
i iiu government, wmie the swindling nf I nnwinr. and whnn vml mn. mnt inn
the Freedinau's Saving and Trust Compa-
, tmiiuuiicc mat, uiey win commence
paying dividends of 20 per cent.' on all aud
ited claims on the first of November. .
; Washington, Sept. 30. The Commis
sioner ot Internal Revenue has decided un
der the act of July 14th, 1870, that railroad
corporations are liable to 5 percent, tax in
stejul of of 2 percent, to August 1, 1870,
on the amount of all divirien.l. jnrn Intra.
income or gains which had accrued before
that date, and also on undivided profits
earned by the company prior to that date,
and added to any surplus; contingent or
other fund. This question came up on ap
plication from the Illinois Central Railway
to abate the tax assessed at the rate of five
per cent., claiming that 2J percent, was
the legal rate under the ICth section of the
act above named.
TKHIiE HAUTE. Oct. 1. The advocatm
of more greenbacks were rather staggered
by the announcement that the directors of
I he National State Bank are deliberating
the proposition to reduce the circulation
one hundred thousand dollars, liavinz more
than that lying idle which they can not use
safely. ,
Locisvtlle, Oct. 1 An explosion of
aiconoue vapors in tne Jouisviiie Uomu
Works, this morning, set fire to the estab
lishment and burned four men, two se
riously. The fire was first- occasioned by
two boys, who entered the cellar with a
lamp, the glass frame of which was broken.
In drawing alcohol from a barrel a slight
fire was caused by Ignition with the lamp
flames. In the hurrv to enet out. nf the
cellar, the boys forgot to turn off tlie faucet
ot the barrel, and though the flames were
soon extinguished, tne acohol continued
Then down to the river a Quaker strayed;
c a ouuer uue m atones . ,
'My eoat atkEha rmieC be all of erays"- '
I cannot go any other way." r
Then be buttonedi hfe eost straight up to S
: r chin . .. . - . , . . ,
And steadily, solemnly waded fn; '; i;
And his broaJ-brimrd bat be pulletJ down
Over liis forehead. s eoUI and whfta.
But a strong wind carried away his" hat- '
A moment he silently signed over that; - "
And theny as he gazed to the future shore,
The cp.it slipped off ami was seen bo more '
As he entered newven, Ms suit of gray 1 i
Went quietly sailing away, away; ' '
And none of the angels questioned Mm ' v i
auoik ine WKitn ot sw beaver's brim.
ITcxt came Dr. Watts," with a handle of
, Plsame
Tied nicely nr In htsaond arm.
And hymns as many, a very wise thlnir.
That the people iu lieaven aH rouud"
. - migmsing.
But I thought that lie heaved an vnxloos
sighv-;, ,..
As he saw that the river ran brood and high,
And looked rather surprised as one by one.
The Psalms and Hymns fn the wares went
- ' down.
And after him, with his MSS, '
Came Wesley, the pattern ot godUness,
But he cried, Dear me, what shall I do?
The-water has soaked them through and
: through." fi..j .-. -
Estii House & Earber Shop.
JTHB UNDEH.IGNEI WOtfl.n li
M. .
follv tliank the citizens of Alban - and vi
einity Ibr the liberal patronaKe bestowed on
ura ivr lire irAwi. seven vrain. ui uuu xtir tne
future a continuation of their favors. For the
jaeeommodation of transient customers, and
(fHea A la the tipper part of town, he lias ouen
Ad a neat Mttle shop next door to Taylor Bros.
&aloon. where a good, workman will always be
in attendance to wait upon patrons.
Dee. 11, 174. - JOB WEBBER.
FOUR-ACRE LOTS
Wltnln of Albany
-J st'k'i i -.. . ' ' " ' . -v v '.
Forties fn want of Hotnestead Lots would de
wc.il tocafl on W. XL LHDi A CO., before pur-
ebaalnar eisewbere. land rich and would make
fine imrden.
t jMChe whole can be irrigated with very ut-
tie expense. ,t., v ." v - ' .-
JySO . W. H. DODD & CO.
QoaraTAsrrxx' oa xiAxn ' . . r
: , Lime, Stalnwies, Plaster Paris,
Iatli, Hair, etc., ;
aadforsalelowtatthe warehonse of
. yABKJEJt A MOKBIg.
T Illsbcss Cash Prlvo Paid for "Wool.
Albany, aiay 73-35v7
New Dwelltno. Fred McCoy bavins
sold his neat residence out on Baker street,
i has 'commenced th v.riwann -nf n.ti.i.
building, between Ferry and Washington
streets, the foundation for which was com
pleted yesterday by that boss mason. Mr.
Cundift. - .
? - . .. ...
KICKED Br A UOESE. A young IDAli
named Rldgway, who lives about five miles
this side of Lebanon, was kicked in the
side by a vicious horse, day before yester
day, injuring him severely. Dr. Ballard,
of Lebanon was called in and gave him the
necessary attention. . . .
New Lodge A number of three -linkers
lea this city yesterday for Scio, for the pur
pose of countenancing and aldtng In insti
tuting an Odd Fellow's Lodge in that
place last night. Grand Master Gatch w il
run the. institution.
" Bottom Land Sold. Mr. Jas. Moore
sold to a Mr.' Seigle, last Friday, a tract of
land over in the Calipooia bottom, consist
ing of 100 acres,- tor the sum of $26 per
aero. ' ;
Baker denies the allegation and defies
the alligator,: that any " grocery ' man on
Front street sells glassware cheaper than it
can be had at the Albany1 Dollar store.
Proof of the pudding is tating it.
Fakm Sold. Mr. W. . Backus sold
last Friday 160 acres of his farm some 9
miles southeast of this city . to Mr. Clay
pool . for $40 per acre. Considering the
location of the farm, Mr. C.has obtained a
splendid farm at a very low figure. Mr.
Claypooi has been living upon the farm
for some time, and is quite jubilant over
the fact that he has secured such a valuable
piece of land at such low figures, i
Sociable, On last Friday erening
about 30 couples met at the house of tlie
Rev. S. G. Irvine and had a jolly time.
The exercises of the evening consisted in
music, singing and ; social : games, after
which they all partook of a magnificent
baua-around supper to which all did ample
justice. We heard of one young fellow
that was there complaining of having eaten
so much that it gave him the' toothache.
It was a Joyous affair, iand will be remem.
bered by all that was present. . ! .
Married. In Llun county, Sept. 2G, by
the Rev. J. W. O3born, Jr., S. H. McEl"
murry, of Polk county, td Miss America
Crabtree, ot Linn county. ' ,
Fakm Sold. Mr. Jas. Powell, who re
sides some four miles east of this city, sold
his farm yesterday; comprising 218 acres to
Mr. IJ. ,C. Powell for the sum of $3,720,
This is one of the best farms In Linn county.
. Angoka Goats. Mr. Lendrum returned
from Roseburg yesterday, bringing with
him fifteen pure bred Angora Goats, which
lie will have on exhibition at the Linn
County Fair grounds during next week.
We read that the "wages of sin. are
death.."-, Judging from the appearance of
some of the strangers that arrived in our
city yesterday, quite a number had never
been paid off., ' . " " '' . -. -. ' ,'V. :?. t
There is, in tlie lower end of the city, a
meat market, the proprietor of which will
furnish you a 'nloo roast and then play you
the Lopg Tom" -gallop on a fiddle, with
one string, tor the sum of 25 cents.! v
Ran Oveb. Yesterday the Farmer's
warehouse ran over that is the house was
crammed so full of wheat that the cereal
actually ran out at the upper windows.
Shipjiing is very lively at Port Town
send. --X;-'- . -'-if
The Peach crop at Walla Walla was a
complete failure. ?, .
The $10,000 stallion Woburn, died at
Deer Lodge Montana, last week. .
The Walla Walla people are importing
quail from the East.
. Average daily attendance at the Van
couver public schools, 127.
r The barn of Morris Baker, of Van
couver,, was destroyed by fire on Friday
last.' " -.:-':.... . .. :
Cheyenne polled 153 rotes at the late
election in Wyoming. ; ;
Green Lake, Colorado lias been stocked
with 60,000 salmon and mountain trout.. -
The Legislature of Washington Terri
tory convenes at Olympla on the 4th day
of October. - . - . .-.: ; . .-. . . ,;.,
' Gen. Milroy has been appointed agent
for the Nisqually, Pnyallup and Cbelialls
i nutans.
agents has given the Indians a poor opin
ion ot the good faith of the whites. In
view of the present disturbed - state of feel
ing, additional troops will be ordered to
the vicinity of Red Cloud Agency. The
present force consists of three companies of
cavalry and four of infantry, enough to ir
ritate the Indians without impressing them
in a restricting way. The feeling ot uncer
tainty as to the safety of the commission
has taken such definite form that it may be
....... .i .1 1 i . .. .
vjjcv-iu tnej win ue temporarily recalled
from the place where thev are at present
in such danger of losing their scalps. "
Cheyenne, Sept. 29. JohnPhiliips. just
arrived here from Bridger's ferry, midway
between Forts Laramie and Fettermau,
states that Indians numbering about 60 had
ms miy train, consisting ot 12 men, 130
head of work cattle and wagons, corraled
at the above named point on the 22d Inst.
They fought for. two hours and a half.
The Indians killed and drove off30 head of
cattle and 4 horses, and wounded one man.
Dennison and Dyne were An charge of the
train, .and were cutting hav for the Govern
ment on the south side ot the Platte.
WLEN uove, J,. I.. Sept. 29. Last night
a boat with Rev. Dr. Geo. B. Protens, late
pastor ot All Souls' Church, Brooklyn,
jjuiijiuuiu ana tnree others, were
capsized and tlie two former drowned.
Manchester, Jr. U. Sept. 29 Tlie sky
was overcast this morning and a slight rain
fell. Scientists had made very accurate
preparations to make observations, and se
cure photographs ot the various phases of
the eclipse of the sun, but were only able
to discern the shadowy outline of a ring as
it approached and passed over. Although
science gains but little, enough was seen
to very almost to a Second the predictions
ot nstronomers. -;' -
New TOkk, Sept. 25. Ned O'Baldwln
died this afternoon.
Indianapolis. Ind.. Sent, no nr.. a
Wood, a prominent business man at
Greenfield Ind., and president of . the
Greenfield Manufacturing Company, com
mitted suicide t Union Depot Hotel in
this tity this morning. . Financial troub
les are the alleged cause.
ine uoaru ot directors of the Northern
And there on the river far and wide.
Away they went, down the swelling tide;
And the saint, astonished, passed through
alone . -
Without his manuscripts, up to the throne.
Then gravely walking, two saints by name.
Down to tlte stream together cames
But as they stopped at tin river's brink,
I saw one saint from theSother shriuk.
ask yon
Sprinkled or plunged,
friend. .
How you attained to life's
Ajay I
tend?"
see me
tne ceiiar a snort time afterward, with an
other lamp, an explosion occurred. EH
Johnson, foreman, wasdangeiously burned
on the head, face and body. Henry Ills
ley was burned in the same way. John
l erger was burned in the arms, face and
head. The two first, it is supposed, will
die. The last was not seriously Injured.
.Wm. Reynolds was also burned severe! v
while assisting in extinguishing the flames,.
wuicn soon euveiopeu ana aesiroyeti nail
the establishment. The loss is put at $120
000 ; half insured.
Whitehall, N. Y., Oct, 1 A collision
occurred on tlie railway at Fairliaven, VtM "Thus, with R few drops on my brow
last night. Two men, CarsweU and Shay "But I have been dipped, as yon'll se'
freight cars were completely demoralized. J And I really think it will hardly tfn.
Nw York, Oct. l.-Frith & Hincman, As I'm Vlose romrnun on
dealers in building materials, failed yester
day. Liabilities, $78,900 ; assets $41,000.
Cincinnati, Oct. 1. In the common
pleas court yesterday the American Racing
Association and International Hippodrome
commenced suit against P. T. Barnum for
$50,000 damage, for libel against the plain-
Lins, in mat ine aeienaani since tne jsutn
of May, 1875, had endeavored to injure
and ruin the plain tills in their business,
aud labored aud spent large sums of money
iu the effort.
New Yoke, Oct. 1. The Tribune''
Washington special says it is understood
that au investigation by the navy depart
ment into the case of George B. Pinney
lias resulted in the discovery that $800, 00Q
u ccniucaces ot inaeDteancss nave been
hypothecated in San Francisco, which
could only have been obtained by fraud.
Tho-dispatch adds, 1f a contractor, or
dealer 1 urntshing supplies to the paymaster,
presents his accounts, it is possible he may
obtain a certificate of indebtedness if tlie
paymaster can not or does not pimnui r
pay at the time of dellveiy of them. The I And sound of murmuring lone and loud
Ilia hnnbo. ul.ln. "Vnn'ra In .k. OU .
m -close communion. to emawiUi ,
you ;
You're bound, I know, to the realms of :
But you mustgotbat way, and IU go this."
Tbensghtway plunging, with all his
Away to the left, his friend to the right, i
Apart they went from this world ot sin,
But at last together they entered in.
And now, when the river was rolling on,
A Presbyterian Church went down;
Of women there seemed , an innumerable .
throng,
But the men I could count S they passed '
;.: . . along. ;. . , ..f".? .
And concerning the road they could never
: ' agree, ; . ....
The Old or the New way, which should'
- itbe, ...... i ,
Nor even a moment paused to think
mat both would lead to the river's brink.
lou re in tne Old way, and I'm In tho
That is the false and this is the true:'
Or, I'm in tlie Old way, and you're
the New;
That is the false, iki Is the true." ' " '
In.
Mr. Victor Intends Outline- no fish. fiL'
makinff fish oil. and Isinglass At o.,arh r. "E' was nom-
masterfs harbor, near Tacoma.
nowe, a telegraph operator at Tocson,
Arizona, wasiied $400 Worth of dust and
found a nugget worth $110, In 6lx weeks
time.
Tliey tell a1 pretty good story of one
of those wild-eyed Lake Superior editors.
He Is a great hand to 'enV and whenever
he can make the nleks on a "quad" settle
a question be prefers to do it that way.
He "fefls" to see whether he shall pay his
hands in cash or store orders 'Jefls" to
decide whether be shall get out on a half
snees v.nristmas week, and 'Heirs" to de
cide whether lie shall go to the lodge or
w vrcc&ty jrciyer meeting., ic wasn't
ong ago that he attended a revival, more
in the capacity ot reporter tlian sinner,
and before going drank something to
make htm feel good. When a call was
made for sinners to come forward a church
member stepped down the aisle and took
tne editor by the band and entreated him
to.tlke , Psrtn on the anxious seat. i
"Ob, I guess not," replied the editor.
wine, ,we want to save you," con
tinued the friend. . -
- !!.h Vm aU rignt." was the reply.
"No one au be all right who is not a
working Christian. Come, let us have
your example."
. The editor felt in his pocket, produced
five 'em quads," and as he shook them In
his hand he replied ;
: jefl yqu to sco whether I go or
stayl " , .
He staid. Detroit Free Press.
inatea ior oresident. bnt
decline on account of ill-health. Chas. B.
Wright, of Philadelphia, was then chosen
president; Geo. S.Lake, vice president;
uuiuuu ii uMinuu, oeunjBry : .Geo. K.
Beebe, treasurer.
Loulsvtlle, Sept. 30.--An examination
of books of the Planters' National Bank
reveals a defalcaton of a hundred and five
thousand dollars taken during the last five
years by the late teller, Louis Rehm. The
loss amounts to thirty per cent ot the capl-
- wy on tne Block-
uuiucni.
his banker, who. recosmizlnsr the navmns-
wr a signature, aavance money on them.
A paymaster, however, may not give a
certificate above his ability to pay in ac
cordance with the law, aud as Paymaster
Spaulding during the past quarters lias
IlfiVfir niAlff A lulanro nmiiM ton
- v.......u v. .. .U...1 u. . . -
000 tn sYioa.fmn tva inmii.nr.cin. tc .. I unt lirethren onlv KipmI tr nvk .
the Crt.ifleAtpl wore fraiwlnlont I Modest tlie gisterS walkfvl nruf tnal- '
hjtrw (VuMTui-iuo And if DIM nf tham nknni L-
Wasihngton, Oct. 1. The secretary of ;J Iiat troubles she met with on the way, .. ,
the treasury while in New York, has been iow,sIie lonKed to pass to the other side,
inspecting the operation of the- news reg- Ior feared to cross over tlie swelling tide,
i,IaLt!e"? .fopntatoB Passenger.' A voice arosA from f ha -i . -.
-o w.aV vivuncil sUUUa
"Let no one speak but the holy men i - -
.Ie.,you uot heard the words of Paul,
On! let the women keep silence alii ' t
Luggage, ue nas uetermuiea upon some
minor charges which will doubtless be in
troduced at all points. Tho difficulty Is
that inspections are made on deck when
ohe steamers land. The delay , incident to
this waiting is often a great hardship, par
ticulary to ladies. Bristow directs to erect
a wailing bouse for this purpose, at which
he will compel steamers to land. Super-
I Watched thfm Innir Inn.n..... '
Till o 4 kS 'l:""y'" ". ;
they stood
stream
by the borders of the
Boston, Sept. 30 A large crowd at
tended the irreat Stallion rav o t T. I ad t- vr,:.,,i, k.. - r i
. . , . " mKAJ I .;vin (.UULI n Ulflll 1UI lire ItVUQC.
J' , w smuggler and xhom. j. The treasury department will issue a
P1! ? j thought, the two ways met:
rising Architect Potter bssbeen summon- IaT"?JL,: ' '
------ y SUV HvA f; 1UJC UUO
A little girl in Gallon, Ohio, Is likely to
maae tier way in life by her ingenuity alone.
tsne tied a string to her little brother's
toocn, tied the other end of the string to a
stove-leg, and then touched a red-hot coal
to tho little victim's nose.. The tooth
Viue om,
as Jefferson, for a purse ot $2,000 and the
championship. The race was won in
.IS 2of by Sn,ngSler'
Fall Riveb, Sept. 30. Everything
here qjuet. There lias been a deoidc3
cliange in affairs since yesterday. Larce
numbers of help went to work this morn!
j; .u gave tneir respective mills
notice, they would resume work to-mor-fw'
All the- mills running, and have
large additions to their force.
New. York, Sept. 30-A rufnor was
current on the street yesterday that the P
M. S. S. Co. bad sold thir Sh.rt"1- '
consisting of three steamers, for $70(1 Oflft'
President Dillon says the sale lmSet
been consummated, though negotLitions ire
now pending. . . v
Private cash eubscriptlons In aid of Trr
imVraA H m
Nicw York, Sept. 30.Tho Third Ave
nue Savings Bank has failed.- It has 800
depositors, whose aggressite is iu nwi
W?Ltpa7id?CntS n tfedr Wilf'prffl:
Flnnell, the murderer ' of O'Baldwini
surrendereti himself to the police
Whitehall, N. Y., Sept. 30.-1 Wilbur's
carriage manufactory and two dwellings
were burned at Saudy Hill last; nl-hl.
call for five million dollars In 5-20 bonds
this afternoon. . ..1 -The
public- debt statement to be Issued
tO-davi Shows a HxbirtlAn nt ! SJ9 KH'J At
during the last month. The cuiTency bal
ance is 174,432 92 coin; certificates,
$114,525.. - t ,
Carried them onw. shin m ciri
Side by side-, for the way was one;
1 be toilsome ioumev ot life mi .
And an who in Christ the Savior died : - ?
Came out alike oq the other side.
No forms or crosses or books had tber: '
-kr . m . . .. ...
v guwiis vi HitK or suits oi gray; .
No creeds to guide them, orMSS.; v
For all had put on Christ's righteousness. s
.( y. "".'..!'.; -.1 ' "
V Lovb Pudding. 1 quart sweet milk, "
1 pint of flour, 5 eggs. ; Beet the white.
separately; and add last. 1 6team Vl( '
hours. ' Sauca for the same Two ti blj. ?
epoonruls of butter, caps of sugar, I .
teaspoonful lemon extract. Mix, to-
getiier, cook', and serve while warm. ,
PjeospebitvI has ita "sweet uses'' as -Veil
as adversity, for no sooucr does a '
toan como into a little property than bo
learns the number ot bit ti iends; whore- s .
s, it ho bad remained poor ho wooll
fsrobably have died in perfect ignorance, .,
"Shrinkage in molasses,'' said .Mm
Partington, smiling as she beard read
the reason tor the great failure in Balti
more; "what a, thing -that at is to be
suspended, for, and it all were . to be
served the same who do the shi inking, i
there would be gallowses enough ; to
susnend half of 'em on. Mr. Spiaaott.
my grocer, says there's a tenderness of J
molasses jugs to expanu iu not weatner,
which Jttlcs the question so far as he
is concerned, but it has a different effect
on the molasses." She rather got things
mixed op, - out akq was ifutriersoa in a
base ball account, and didn't 1 explain.
. 1 - ' i ' 1 . i " ' m u; i ii... -.
' A yatHHuit wtohadutieeBJBiMd mmha, ft the fiut,.v
iy every week Ibr. beggingrrequested. the "i ' - j' '. . r- -
Migistrate to flue him by the year at a re-1 1 The best diplomacy effecting a trea- -ducedrate.
- - , r. - ty of Wlth Qne own -cODSciCDce: -