Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1875)
The Uatuc or Itunlto. POST OFFICE KKfelSTEB. rvBLiansD kvkky fuiday, by COLL. VAN OLEVE, fj THE SEOI8TEK BUILDING, Corner Ferry and First Streets. TERMS-IN ADVANCE. One copy, one year $2 50 One copy, six months. I 50 To clubs of twenty, each copy $2 00 3:ngle copies Ten cents. Subscribers outside of Linn county will be charged 40 cents extra 2 70 for the year as that Is the amount- of postage per anmim which we are required to pay on each paper mailed by us. AjreutM Cor the Register. The following named gentlemen are author ised to receive and receipt for subscriptions to the BKiJisTF.R In the localities mentioned : Messrs. Kirlc & Hume Brownsville. Robert Glass Crawfordsvillo. V. P. Smith Unlsey. . P. Tompkins . .Hurrisburg. tv. H. Clanghton Lelmnon. A. Wheeler 4 Co Slield. Messrs. Smith A Brasflcld Junction City. ! J. B. Irvine ..Seio. : Thos. II. Reynolds.... Sakm. W. Waterhouse. Monmouth. FRIDAY DECEMBER 10, 1875. Oettias Ilia i'ay. A few nights ago Biiggs woke op about J 2 o'clock, and giving his wife three or tour punches in the back, told her in reply to her "well, what is the matter now?" that he was cold and wanted some more clothes put on the bed. Not feeling very well at thus being disturbed, she snarlingly leplied that she was plenty warm enough, and if he wanted any more clothes he might get up and get them himself. "Warm enough, are you, liey?" said he, sarcas tically, jumping out of bed, and at the - rame time turning the clothes clear down to the foot-board. "You'll get your pay for this, see if you don't," said she, raising herself up and pulling the clothes over her again. Feeling about in the dark, Uriggs knocked his knee against the corner of tle bureau, and then, mistaking the looking-glass for a part of the wall, ho struck it so hard with half a card of matches that it broke into atoms, besides cutting his hand frightfully. "What did I tell yon?" asked Mrs. liriggs, tantalizmgly, turning over in the bed as she heard the glass flying about the room; "that pays you for waking me np in the middle of the night when you know how hard it is for me to go to 6leep again." . Briggs was too mad to make any reply, and after doing his hand up in a towel, and going into another part of the house lor a quilt, he got in bed and planted his icy feet square on Mrs. Briggs. I "Get out with your cold feet, you old torment," said she emphaticaily. ".'You're not going to make a warming pan of me. If your feet are cold, put on yonr stockings, for if you don't I'll toss abont all night and you won't get a wink of sleep." After she had carried out her threat for about half an hour Briggs thought it would be policy tor him to do an she had suggested, so after feeling about in the dark for some time, and getting nearly as cold as an iceberg he succeeded in getting on a pair of stockings, one ot iiis and one ot hers. During the night the towel got off his hand and the next morning his face, shirt and bed-clothes were almost as red as though they had been dyed. He must have bled two quarts. Nor did Mrs. Briggs escape. The blood on her neck gave her the appearance of having had her throat cut from ear to ear, whi'e her kng flowing hair was so matted to the pillow-slip, that hot water had to be got and half aa hour expended before the two could lie separated. - Their troubles did not end here, for just as they sat down to breakfast two officers entered the house. Mrs. Briggs immediately fainted, and while one held on to Briggs, the other started up stairs to investigate things. "He's the man fast enough, said the officer, returning below, holding np a shirt and pillow case red with blood : "hold him tight while I run to the station for the deputy. - $2,000 for me out ot this : it's the first streak of good luck I ever Lad in my life," said the officer, licking up his heels and bounding out into the street. . There had been a cold-blood murder committed that night, and the authon ties offered a large reward for the arrest of the assassin.- A yonng man nappenea to be eroincr home late that night, and sceinz Brigss besmeared with blood, - pass by an uncurtained window with a lamp in bis band, lie reported it to the chief of police. Briggs tried to explain things to the officers, but they wouldn't credita sylla ble of it, and so after gathering up the bedding, night shirt, towel, floor, mats, aud some few other articles that they thought best to take, Briggs and his wife were marched off to the police sta tion. - - ll was noised about that the perpe trator of last night's murder was arrest ed and on his way to the lock-up and a great crowd . leathered to get a glimpse of the villain. V Bothof tbera would have been torn in pieces, so indignant were the crowd, but for the police. As it was, Briggs got a blow behind the . . . . ear wito a coooie stone, ana bis nose was partly carried away by a flying miss!. Mrs. Briggs received two raps on tr,' v.a irom a heavy cane, besides liavir; Jher jaw laid open by a claw . Hammer, ihey were both soon attend . ed ty the physician aud remained under arfest till the next morning, when being brir-fct into court they told the judge a tL. .ictory story, and there being no Xvtiasca asinst them they were set at ' KV:rty aii4 forthwith started for home, liii strovgly thinking of $10,000 damages ' and ehe ol suing for a divorce. A ixnx thieving is a dangerous part; stealing largely is a noble art; His v tneau to rob a henroost of a hen, but stealing thousands makes us gentlemen said a Georgia poet. 7 Wuy doa't Sweden have to send abroad fbr c-itlc? Because she keeps lier Stock-holm. . The Western Methodist has invented a new name for an old woman "roatri - arch.?' " - The San Francisco Chronicle thus describes this recent cheat : The city ot San Francisco is full ot bunko thieve. BunKO is a new system ot robbery, de pending upon the co-operation of well dressed, well-mannered vagabonds, who make a study of acquiring some knowl edge of the history of strangers visiting the town, scraping acquaintance with them, showing them the sights of the city, inveigling them into the dens ot associates, where they are plundered by 6ome artful device of lottery or gambling The 6ystem is so devised, and the plan of rascality so carried out, that the vic tim is made to appear the only criminal. It is not dissimilar in its mode of execu tion to that so long practiced npon the web footed greenhorn or Oregon flat, who is seduced into some low bagnio or deadfall, and there fleeced by women, the thcives trusting to his sense of shame and mortification to prevent him from prosecuting. In bunko a higher class of game is hunted, aud the same reliance is placed upon the fact that the fleeced individual is usually ashamed to make known his own disgrace. If he is dis posed to inform the authorities, he is shadowed by some of the gang of con federates, and, by the return ot a part or the whole of the raoiiey stolen, is induc ed to compromise the affair. These bunko thieves have recently been driven out of Chicago, where their exploits made many an interesting story. Coun try clergymen are. favorite victims, and an ecclesiastical convention or synod is looked upon as a harvest t me for these well-mannered banditti. The Bunko rogues have already made their appearance in Portland. Beware of them. Ax Old Girl. Minerva Isadore Manchester was pretty nearly all the name belonging to a woman with gray hair, cracked voice and shuffling gait, who slided out at the tolling ot the bell. "This is a case ot drunkenness," re marked the Court as he held up the warrant. "un, wen, aon't ue too Hard on us girls," she replied, giggling like a par rot, and trying to look attractive. "How old are you?" quietly asked His Honor. "I'll be twetity-seven next week !" she replied promptly. "Twenty .seven -yes urn, You'll never see fifty-five again.'' "Oh, now, darling !" she giggled, pushing back her hair. "Don't fool around this Court, Mrs. Manchester, but tell how you plead to tins charge." "I was a little tipsy, my love," she said, "but I am going to be steady nftei this. Let me go this morning, old sweet ness, aud you shall have a slice of the bridal cake."' "I'll bridle you for ninety days, old girl," replied the Court, "and if I didn't think you d die ot o'd age in that time I'd make it six months. Go back and sit down." Detroit Free 7Ves. Mr. Moody Utilizes a Swoon A man only a few feet from the speaker fainted, ar.d his friends, affrighted, gath ered about him, aud hundreds of persons sprang to their feet. " l on are! cried the speaker, almost tauntingly, to the crowd, "You are thrown into contusion and routed by the tainting of a man by a trance that will resemble death for a few moments only! What if that man had been struck dead dead with his siiis upon him dead without repentance or confession? Theu you might stand ghastly and terrified. And how many of you if death should come as suddenly as did that faintin; tit, could rejoice over the call?" The bold move of the speaker gave him the control ot the house. I he swooned man was carried out quietly, but all eves were riveted upon the preacher, not upon the he'pless burden. During the evening 6ix others fainted in les conspicuous positiouSjnd were borne out without the least disturbance being created so quietly that only the police record told the number." J urave oiiadow. 1 he third man said that his name was Wilson Astor, and that he had just retired from the undertaking business in Cleveland. asked his Honor. "Why, I sold coffins, buried folks, and the like o' that. "Ob, yes, I- see. Wei'- what over took your undertaking?" .- - "I failed "sighed the man. "And because you failed you come to Detroit and got drunk?" "No, sir; I didn't get drunk at all, but was overtaken by giddiness aud fell down." - "Giddinsss, eh? Did your head swim?" -.v "Yes, sir." "And didn't the sidewalks seem to be way up and way down?" "Yes, sir." ; Did yoiv, make , any-, money . out of your coffin business?' continued the court, as he scratched his head. "A little." - "Well, leave five dollars with the clerk here and you can go. I don't dispute that you were giddy; but I think that whisky caused it." JJetroit J'ree 1'resn. Jjttle children are sold and export- ea irom Italy now under a new dodge. instead ot taking them away singly, iue speculators buy up a whole family at once,, including father, mother, uncles and aunts, and starts the lot for toreisrn parts. The law-can't gainsay the will oi xatner or motner, and so the little ones are smuggled out to tussle with the world. A quiet gentleman of the Quaker city, has recently given up business, rented Lib house, sent his family into the conntry, and calmly announces his resolve of devoting the remainder of his lits to discovering the man who sent him paving stone by express, with $17 charges pu it. ' Tuk man who doesn't hang out his shingle and' advertise dies and leaves no sign. Franklin alMl His Son. James Parton, the biographer of Jackson, Butler, Burr, etc.. writes as follows to the New Vork Times: Do knock on the head promptly that story, published by you a few days ago, of Benjamin Franklin and his sou over heard quarreling together in bed by Bishop White, ot Pennsylvania. The story intimates that Dr. Franklin and his son, upon the breaking out of the lievolutionary War, "deeded to one another" all their property in America, with the understanding that the son was to take the English side and the father the Amercan, and then, atter the each was to resume possession of his own estate. There cannot be one atom of truth in this ridiculous tale. The sou of Dr. Franklin never returned to America after the Revolutionary war. Father and son parted in New Jersey in 1775, met at Southampton, Jingiand, in 17S5, when Dr. Jrai)kun was on his way home after his lo:ig residence in France, and they never saw one another again. Down to the time of the last meeting William Franklin's estate remained nominally his own. though forfeited by his adherence to the King. On tht occasion, father, son and grandson being together, William Franklin, a pensioner of the King ot England, made over to his son all the rights he possessed to his estate in America. . Dr. prank m mentions' this transaction in his diary for July, .1785: "Bead over the writings of conveyance, &c, ot my son s lands m New Jersey and New York to my grandson." The next day the deeds were signed, and the r.ext the Doctor made over to his son an old claim of his upon the English Government tor supplies furnished to the Braddock expedition. On the day following the parting dinner was eaten, Dr. I ranklm and grandson embarked for Philadelphia, and the Tory son re turned to Loudon, where he lived the rest ot his days. A man less capable of the prudential baseness attributed to him in the t-tory never existed than Dr. Franklin. Stratagem. "What's the matter, my little man?" said a gentleman as he placed his hand lovingly upon the bare head of a very small boy seated on the doorsteps of a Broad street house, yes terday, crying bitterly. " here s your hat?" Suppressing his sobs he replied, "Bill Granger's hog eat it up." "Y hat, did you drop it into the pen?" 1 es, and when L went to climb over to get it, the hog made for my foot and bit oft" those two toes. Just see there, think they'll bleed long? boo, hoo! boo, hoo!" 'Oh no, I guess not, it won't help the matter any to cry, but don't you want mo to carry you homer "Oh no, sir! no sir!" exclaimed the boy, jumping up and wiping his tears away with the torn sleeve of a calico jumper, " .Mother l kill me. 1 II gc down to the hospital and have my toes done up, and then put on my shoes, and mother won't know anything about it, and I know where there is an old hat in an ash barrel down here. I'll put that on ar.d tell her I swapped," and the two started off" in opposite directions, the boy to carry out his plat to deceive his mother, and the other meditating upon the innocence of child hood. - Iu the examination of the case of the Pacific disaster before the board compo sed ot 11. II. Waterman.C. C Dennis and J. Hellman, no evidence has been ;akeu since Wedusday last. The board is now awaiting the arrival of other witnesecss. lhe evidence thus far taken ; has not been made public; but it is stated that the testimony is important; that it places the disaster m a dirlerent light, and it it should be published as it is the officers ot the (Jrj)hcu could read it and might conjure up a story to contradict it. The evidence is that ot Henry F- Jelley J lie particular part is that relating to the space ot time betweeu the collision aud the sinking ot the I'acific. Jelley's testimony before the Waterman inquiry is to the effect that the time was very brief. As he freshens his recollection, he arrives at the conclusion that the leugth of time the Pacific floated was much shorter thau he reported to the Victoria and Puget Sound papers and to the coroner's jury at Victoria. The testimony of Gilbert, o of the-, sailors of the Orpheus, is -not particularly im portant, but it bears on the case. In ten or twelve days other witnesses will arrive. -', Jowa will soon be independent of oak forests and hemlock. swamps, inasmuch as a new process of tanning leather by usms; tannin;? plant, instead ot bark, is said to have been fully tested and proved successful. One ton ot the ip'aut will tan 40frpounds of leather, which is said to be moretliau , ttieeame ., amount oi birk will do. Bark costs about $12 ner ton. the plant not to exceed $5, the latter nroducioc the best quality of leather. The plant grows wild in that State. A single track in the western part contains over 15,000 acres, which it is estimated, will produce three tons to the acre, lhe process ot tanning is the same as j with bark, except that the juice of the plant, produced by staining, is used instead ot the bark. A joker said to a sandy haired grl: 'I would advise you to put your head in a dye-tuo its ratner reu. one replied, "I would advise you, Frank, to onit drinking shot-gun whisky at- ter business hours and put your head in an oven: it's rather soft." She said this, and Frank knows. An old sailor, passing through graveyard, saw on one of the tomb stones, "I still live." It was too much for Jack, and shifting his quid, he ejaculated; "Well, I've heard say that tnere are cases in which a man may lie put it i was dead I'd own it." Canting bigotry and caressing criti- ciara; are usually the product ot obtuse Scusiiiilit ips iinii f ticll!4ii!mAiii ...;il u v. w 'UiMititlJIlUVUa VTWl I mails arrive: From Railroad (north and south) daily at ll.lu P. u. From Corvallis, dnilv, at 10.30 A. M. From Imitation, tri-weekly, (Monday, Wednesday and Fi relay) at 10.30 A. M. MAILS DEPART: For Kallrnad (not Hi and ssnti), daily, close prompt at 11. 10 A. M. For Corvallis, daily, at li.30 P. M. For Lebanon, tri-weekly, (Monday, w ed neday and Friday) at 1 P. M. - OfHce honrs from 7)4 A. M. to IX P. M. Snnday, from 13 M. to 2 P. M. Money order office honrs from !) A. sr. to 6f.1L P. H 3AYMONU, P. M. Xew To-Day. J. C. POWELL. L. FLIKJt. POWELL, & FLINN, Attorneys &- 'onnellorn at Law aud So licitora In Chancery, Albany, Orejron. Collections made and con veyances promptly attended to. 1-8 STOVES STOVES I From this date until further notice, I will sell a tllOICE SUJifTIUX OF Stoves & Ranges -AT- -ALSO- PUMPS, HOSE, ETC. W. II. MCFAKLAXD. Albany, Dec. 10, 1874-13 THIS BROTHERS, DEALEIIS IN Clacks, E YV ELRY, & Plated Ware, Silver -and- DIAMOND SPECTACLES. AGENTS FOIi THE inger Sewing f Machine, The Best 9faeliinc Made. Foree'OTnre of 3Hechanless KJen. in t he Circuit Court of the State of Orescon for th county of l.lnn. hntt iu enmity to icroeiose a mecnume'S lien notice. .. li- Smith, lilalntllr. vs. II. C. Clement and S. M. Coram, defendants. Jujtke is hereby itiven that t be above named plaintiff has commenced n suit in the al)ove en titled court, against I he dcfcniluiit-s nlove nam ed, to foreclose his lien of flil 00, unil Interest on the same at ten ran-cent, per annum from lie 23l any ot tjcrober. uz.i, on l lie saw mm ot the defendants, with the itrmnrleuaiices tliere- unto belonging, and on the land on which the same stands, toirctncr with n convenient snace aliont the same as may Iki required for the con venient nse and occupation of t he mine, situate in saiu 1,11m county, more particularly ueserio- ed in plaintiff's notice of bis snkl lien on tile in he Clerk's oftico In said comitv: That In his complaint in said suit, ptainliit" prays tiro Court to oilier anu aecree mat me saia property oc sold to satisfy said lien and interest as afore said, and the costs and disbursements therein : and that plaintiff have and recover of defend ants the said sum of (1-21 00 and interest thereon as aforesaid, nivj tits costs and disbursements herein : That nil persons Interested in the en forcement of said lien, or claiming any right thereto, are hereby called upon to present their claims within ten days after the completion of the publication of this notice, and In case of failure so to io witiini mat time or witfiln sucn further tlnif n4 tnHV lie nllnu-c.il hv anlfl fVtitrt. or Judge, all such claims will tie forfeited. Nov. 23, T5-10y7w3 TllTs Attorneys. Hal I'm V egetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWED This standard article is eompoudded wltu the greatest, care. ltsenects areas wonucniu ana sat isiactory as ever- . . It restores Rvajtor faded hair to its youthful color. , It removes all eruptions, ltchinz and dun- rtiuit; auo me scuip oy r. "se Deconiea wmte and clean. Bv its tonic nrcnertics tt restores the canll lary glands to thei. noimal vigor, preventing Daianess, anu tmutwx oe uair grow iuick anu strong. As a dressing notiiinl lias boon, found so effectual, or desirable. - ' ' nr. A. a. naves, Miaie jvssnvcroi ainasocnu setts, says of it : "I consider f- the beprepara turn for Its intended purposes. Buckingham's Dye, FOR THE WHISKER . Ajcr's Sursaparllla, For Verity in the Blood. I'lii rii i rviti ll fl W tin, veii-etHliln nltn.ni. fives, Sursaixirilla. Dock, Stillinp ?ta and Ti53T9Vm"drako with the ,au i r o n makes a ssxnvmt. rtTivtxta. enre vof a series of com- iiH.ifiin wiiiuu niu very "prevalent and aril ict Insr. It rrarifles the blood, pm-ges out tho lurklnir humors In the system, that undermine health and settle into troublesome uisoruei s. Eruntlons of the skin are the appearance on the surface of humors Hint should he expelled from the blood. In ternal derangeinets are the detet initiation of these same humors to somelnternal organ, or oilcans, whose action they derange, and whoso sulmtance they disease and destroy. AVer's 8ARSAPARII.I.A expels these humors from the blood. When thev are gone, the disorders thev ?roduca disppear, such as Uleeraliona of the Aver, HtmiKtch, KSdnejft, Eruption and JQrupiivc Disteascti cf th Hkin, Ai. Anthony"1 Fire, TtVuM nr KrTjttitteinit. llmnles. Fvutule. J&atchrt. Yltnli. Tumor", Tetter and fjtiH Jiheum, Hxdil Head, mnotPorm, ITlcrr and Sore, Hhruma limit, 2?mra)gia, Itin in the Hones, Side and Hhvu rhmuie n eet&rmm. atenlUt, Jjeucorruea arising frtmi internal vleeratitm and uterine fMHf. Jro7wfi, Ihmieniia, h'ntaciaiivn ami Venmu VvbUdy, W itli their departure health returns. - VKBPAKKDBV r. J. C. AYF.lt 4e CO., Iwell, XIna Pnietieal and Analvtieal Chemists. Sold bv all -Druggists and Dealers in .11 W2UJ A Medicine. .- . v7uS 1876. 1876. Proclamatl Chicago & North -Western Railway. T HE POPIUR ROUTE OVERLAXD. l'nssenirers for dlfcairo- Xinrrnra Vclta. lltt- hui-jjr, Philadelphia, Montreal, Quebec, New York Boston, or any point Kast, should buy their TRANSC'OXTIXECTAI. TICKETS Vin the Pioneer Itonto, THE t'HK AtiO 0c .OHTHWESTKRy RAILWAY TIII8 IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST. Its Track Is of STEEL, IIAIL.S, and on It has been mado the FASTEST time that has ever been MADE in this country. By this route' pussen Kers for poiutsenst of Chicago have choice, of the following lines from Chicago:, . By the Pittaburer. Fortmyne nndCliicniro and Peiuutylvauta Kail ways, 3 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pnllman Palace curs through to Philadelphia andNew Vork on each train. 1 THROUGH TRAIN; with Pullman Palace cars to Baltimore and Washington. By the lAhc Miore mid 9I!ehlnn South, eru Railway nnd eomieetiouaiSiew York Central nnd Erie Railroad), 3TIIROUGn TRAINS DAILY, with Palace Drawing ttoom and Silver Palace ears thro' to New York. . y the Tflchhrau Central, Grand Trunk, tirent Western nnd Erie nnd ew York Central Railways, 3 THROUGH TRAIN'S, with Pullman ' Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping cars through to New York to N iagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester or New York city. By Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 2THUOUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman Palace cars for Newark, Zanesvllle, Wheeling, Washington and Baltimore without change. Thisistho SHORTEST, BEST and only line running Pullman celebrated PALACE SLEEP ING CARS AN 1) COACHES, connecting with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA and from the WEST, via Grand Junction, Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Sterlitisr and Dixon, lor CHI CAGO AND THE EAST. This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. Tho smooth, well ballast ed and perfect truck of steal rails, the celebrat ed Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, the perfect Telegraph System of moving trains, the regu larity with which they run, the admirable ar rangement for running' through carstoChicago from all points West, secure to passengers all the comforts in modern railway traveling. No changes of Cars, and no tedious delays at Fer ries. Passengers wfil fin'l Tickets via this favorite route at t he General Ticket Office of the Central Pacific Railroad, Sacramento. Tickets for sale at all the Ticket Offices of the Central Pacific Railroad. W.H. STJSNNETT, MARVIN IirGHlTT.Gen.Snp. Gen. Pas. Agt. H. P. STAN WOOD. General Agency, 121 Mont gomery street, San Francisco. v7n47y Just iKHiteU. 200th Edition. MANHOOD, Revised and corrected ny the author, E. do F. Curlin, M. 1)., c, &c A Medical Essay on the cause and cute of pre mature decline iii man, showing how health is lost, and regained. It gives a clear synopsis of the impediments to marriage, the treatment of nervous and physical debilily, exhausted vital ity, and nil other diseases appertains thereto; the results of twenty years successful pract ice. Opiuhuu ol the Pras. CURTIS ON ''MAX HtXl." There isno nicni lier of society by whom this IxmK will not be found useful, w'hether ho lie parent, preceptor or clei"gvman. Ijonibm Tims. CURTIS ON "MANHOOD." This book should lie read by the young for instruction, and by he afflicted for relief ; it. wilt liiiuro no one.-- Jl'ttiaU TUiwx anri Oi2ite. Price- One Dollar, by mail or express. Ad- iress the author. DR. t:URTIS,52 ISutter Street. or P. O. Box S37, San Francisco, Cal. 48vui3 ATTENTION. PARKER & MORRIS' Hew Elevatoi ! S NOW HEADY l'OR THE BECFX.OA' . of what and outs. We call theatteiit. .. of farmers to the fact that we have erected the fi nest warehouse in the Stitte,at a large expense, and are in position to handle satisfactorily an immense quantity of grain. Oar house has a capuclt y for 200,000 bushels of Wheat at one time, and is located on the margin ofthe Willamette River, and provlrtett wtt nasuioiracK from tbe O. & C. R. R., so that shipments may be made dally by rail, and as otten by water as boating facilities offer. We have two large suc tion fans, in addition to other fans, attached to the house, run by water power, and arc thus prepared to OLE jSl. 20" all tho wheat received. Can take in and clean 10,000 bushels per day. Cleaned wheat is worm much more in all toreizn markets than foul wheat, and none should be shipped without cleaning. Ourcbarges will henvecentsa bushel on wucat, ana tour corns on outs, wc nave SIXTY XIIOFSAKO SACKS to furnish those storing wheat with us, free to. I nose wnose wubk wu purcuase, at me lowest cash price to those who sell their wheat from our house to other hnyers. Persons stor ing wltu us are at nucrry to sen to wnoui tney please. Tlnwc who reside on the west side of tho river will have ferriage free. Will be In the market as buyers, and expect to be able to pav the highest possible price. Having pre pared ourselves to do a large business, we hope for our share of the public patronage, PARKER & MORRIS. n47v6July 31 Albany, Oregon. A. WHEELER. C. P. HOG V E. C. K. WHEELER. A. "Wheeler & Co., SUEOl) OREGON, Forwaruing & Commission .. Hercbants. Dealers in Merchandise and Produce. A good assortment of all kinds of Goods al ways in store at lowest market rates. Agents for sale of Wagons ,Graln Drills, Cider Mills, Churns, &c, 4c. CASH paid for WHEAT, OATS, PORK, BUT TER, EGGS and POULTRY.i For Elalo l A Lairgc Body of Rlen Lund for Sale Clieap. OQA ACRES OF LAND. IN LINN COUNTY; J(JJ 300 acres in cultivation everv acre sus ceptible of cultivation well watered. Has a gooa nouse, nam, anu outuonses t Hereon nil under fence, and lying within 0 miles of a rail road station. All good grass or grain land. The entire tract will be sold cheap Inquire of 8. A. JOHNS, Aug 20T1-48VT ., Albany, Oregon. MILLINERY. BIRS. C. C. JEKGLISII, Is constantly receiving . , ' New anil Stylish, Millinery, To which she invites the special attention of the Luu ics. Hood sold at the lowest living rates. Store first door east of C ity Drug store. Albany, Oregon. - - . uli FOR- Chemica I Paint, THE BEST ANI CHEAPEN USED, A. CAROTHERS&CO., FIRST STREET, ALBANY. 558 .OJZXJEim 1 Iargre and Valuable Traet ol Farming Land for Sale. THREE HUNDRED ACRES of plow land, 200 of wli ich is rich bottom hind. On the prem ises are fair buildings, house, barn, granary, sheds, etc.; also good bearing orchard of fruit SO acres of timber land, ash and maple, the liest of farming land when cleared. A never failing stream of water runs through the farm. There is also a splendid quarry of lime-rock on tho place, pronounced by experts A 1 rook. Four hundred acres are under fence. It Is one of the most desirable and cheapest farms in Douglas county, lying IX miles from the UC. railroad at Oakland. For particulars as to price, oto,, apply, la this city, to J. H. BQUGIITON, M. D. Albany, May M, 1875. j The Rich Man's Neeeaslty and the Poor Plan's Friend. Awarded the uotd Kfednl at VIENNA. Z ELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA AND Universal Dictionary of Science, Art, Biog raphy, Language, Botany. Historv, Jurispru dence. Geography and the Whole Circle of Hu man Knowledge. Complote In tft numbers at SO cents each, or bound in one-half morocco $40, two large royal qnarto volumes. Ten cents a day for a year, will get it in cheapest binding. Every facility offered to those in moderate cir cumstance obtain it. . Also, the new Pictorial Family Bible, cheapest In the market 1,300 illustrations. Send 3-cent stamp for specimen pages, to S. H. DYER, Gen'l. Agt., for Pacific coast. Portland, Oregon. Pictures and Picture Frames. E. 13. JPUR1DOM Would announce to the eftfzens of Albanv and vicinity, that he is prepared to furnish all "kinds or PICTURE FRAJ'ES to order, at sliort "of ice. Plet ares framed, and old frames repaired al at his office on First street, one door wett of Broadaibin, and leave your order 1U-T Prion, Twenty-five Cents. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING! NINETY-EIGHTH EDITION. Containing a complete list of all the towns In the United States, the Territories and Die Do minion of Canada, lulling a population greater than 5,000 according to the last ccnsns,togelher with the names of the newspapers having the largest local circulation in each of the places named. Also, a catalogue of newspapers which are recommended to ad vert isers as giving great est value in proport ion t o piices charged . A lso. all newspapers in the United States and Canada printing over 5,000 copies each issne. Also, all tbe Religious, Agricultural. Scientific and Me chanicnk Medical, Ma.-onie,Jnvenile.E(lucatton-nl. Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate, SKrt ing. Law, Musical, Fashion, and other special class Journals ; -very complete lists. Together with a complete list of over 300 German pujiers printed l:i the United States. Also, an essay upon advertising; many tallies ol rates, show ing thecost of advertising in various newspa pers, mid evervUiliig whk-h a beginner In ad vert ising would like to know. Address GEO. P. ROWELL ft CO., 41 Park Row, New York. TASTELESS (MEDICINES. A prominent New York physician lately com plained to Dl'NDAS DICK'&CO. about their Sakiialwuod Oil Caisitlfs, stating that thev sometime cored miraculously, but that a pati ent of his had taken them withont effect. On being informed that scve-ftl imitations were sold, he inquired and found his patient had not been takina I UN DAS DICK A GO'S. What happened to Hits phvs'cinn mnv have happened to others, nnd DUN DAS DICK ft CO. take this method of protecting physicians, drug gists aud themselves, nnd preventing Oil. or 8asial'cod from coming into disrepute. PHYSICIANS whoonce prescribe theCapsnles will continue to do so, for they contain the pure Oil in tho best and cheapest form. DUN DAS DICK ft CO. use more On. of San dalwood than all the wholcsnlo-nnd Retail Druggists and Perfumers In the United States combined, and this is the sole reason why t be Hire Oil is soldeheaper lu theirCapsulesthan n any ot her form: OIL OF SANDALWOOD is fast superseding every other remedy, sixty capsules only iHring required to insure a safe and certain cure in six or eight days. From no other medicinecan this result lie bad. DUN DAS DICK ft COM SOFT CAPSULES solve the problem, long considered by eminent physicians, of how to avoid the nausea ami dis gust experienced in swallowing, which are well known to detract from, if not destroy, the good effects of many valuable remedies. Soft Capsules are pnt up in tin-foil and neat boxes, thirty in each, and are the only Capsules' prescribed by physicians. 1'asttelrns Medicine. -Castor Oil and many other uauBeans medicines can be taken easily and safely in Duntlno Ulek Sc Co'a Nol't Cap sule. No tHHte. No smell. fc" These were the only Capsules admitted to the last Paris Exposition. Send for circulars to S3 Wooster street, N. Y. lm Moid at all JDruv Stores Here. 49 For Sale S QON.STANTLY OS HAND JLime, Shingles, Planter I'arls, JLatli, Ilafr, etc., and for sale low, at tho warehouse of The Hhrhest Cash Price raid lor Wool. Albany, May 14, 13-3JV7 LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS! and- ; : S'A."V'JE2 .M O 3N" E Y Z Old Reapers, Mowers and Threshers Repaired and made almost as good as new - TIERRILL. &. PIJTXAM'8 HEW MACHINE SHOP Is now prepared to do all kinds of Wood Tnraiiiff, Sawlnar and rewtlnr Also, any Ironwork and general Blacksmith lm. tl,A t ii rl.i mnv rinmamL . Fencing Pickets will be kef "u hand at all times. Jtoany Bath House & Barber Shop. milR UNDERSIGNED WOULD U . ECT- I f.,iivr timxir tim citizens of Alban and vl ,hu nimriLl mt.i-onasre bestowed on i.i. mist snven vears. and hopes for the future a continuation or their favors. For the accommodation; of transient customers, and friends In the upper pert of town, he has open ed a neat little shop next door to .Taylor Bros, ftaioon, where a good workman -will always bo in attendance lo wan. uiu ,r.Trr, lleo. 11. 1874. JOE WEBBER Wheat and Oats Stored. Sacks Furnished In Supply. Unlimited P. C. HARPER & CO., Arc propurod to receive and store - WHEAT & OATS ou as liberal terms ys can be obtained elsowber. 63rSacks fitrntsnod. - Albany, July 27, fcl4 ' WUcn yon wish Posters, Visiting: Cards. Business Cards, Bill Heads, Letter Heads Envelopes. Ball Tickets, Programmes Labels, Horse Bills, Circular, amphlets, or iu tact any tiling Ih the call at the ALBANY REG I ST E PRINTING HOUSE COBXEK FEBBY & FIRST-STti.,