A
wswawr;anii
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
ALBANY, FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1S7G.
KEI'lTBIJIASi STATE i'E.ViAL )
- MITTEiEi
A meeting of the llrpublcaii State Cen
tral Committee of tlie State of Oregon, will
1 licM isi tlie city of Portland on Wednes
day, the lGth day of February, 187C. itt 1
o'clock r. si. A full attendance is request
ed. " ' ' ''
L. S. SCOTT, C-iairmaiu
.1. F. Watsox, tecretary.
; . COMMITTF.E.
Benton county...
linker ..
Clackamas. .. ....
Coos...
Curry
Clatsop....
Columbia
Douglas . ... ....
Orant.... .... ..,
Jackson .". . . ....
Josephine .... . . .
Lane . ....... . . .
I Jim
l'olk...
Marion
Multnomah
Tillamook.... ..
I'inatilla.... ...
Vnioo.... . .
Wasco'....-..
Washington .. .i
Yamhill.... ....
. .W. II T.lliott
r. i. Koss
L. P. l.arin
.. .... ..J. Hacker
M. Kiely
I. K. Wan en
T. A. McBride
. J. F. Watsou
.... ..U. A. Bicson
. . ... ,.N. Laniell
A. Watts
.. W. II. Odell
........ J. II. Foster
...... J. C. Coojxr
..L. S. Soott
. --.C. . ..DuBoU
.... ..IK A. Bailey
. .;-.JvO. Disoswav
...... .D. Chaplin
Z. F. Moortv
....... W.MeT.eod
. .... J. W. Watts
ALL KIttllT.
The bills introduced by our Senators
looking to removing the Indiaus from
the Umatilla reservation, make it neces
sary that tl;e consent of the chiefs of
these Tr.dians shall first be secured, be
fore the removal is made ; and 'when
cori-ciit is attained, the Indians are to
bo removed either to the Nez l'erce,
Fort Hall or Simeoe reservation. In
order to induce these Indians to consent
to being vemoved, their annuities which
expire in two years more under the trea
ty, are to be extended ten years. It is
thought that this bait will catch them,
and their consent will soon be obtained.
Should this desirable result, to-wit, the
removal ot the Umatilla Indians,
bo effected, a macmiricent tract of
country will be thrown open to settle
ment, and Umatilla county will embrace
within her boundary a large body of as
line grain land as can be found in the
State. The population and wealth of
the countv will raoiulv increase, in a
lew years at most making it one of the
- '
largest and wealthiest in the State. As
our Representative and Sonators seem
to be in accord iu this matter, wc expect
soon to lioar that tlie bill now before
Congress lias become a law, when tlie
Umatilla valley will soon bo -lotteil all
over with tarm-houses coutaiiniiEC a
happy KKple.
A Sew Dppartnr..
The English Government has deter
mined on a new departure iu iron-clad
steamers, and will construct a fleet of
small, swift, easily handled iron-clads to
take the place of the huge, nu wield;
structures of late years, in which she
took so ranch pride when first built.
This change of tactics has been brought
about-by the experience tnus acquirea
in the handling of these monster ships,
Experience having proven them a fail
ure, she has wisely concluded to throw
them aside. The possession of the Krupp
and "Whitworth guns make it possible
tor a small, light, swift craft to get
away with any of these huge but slower
vessels. A small, active eratt, armed anij fuV tbe Ascot cup. Bay Eagle will as straight as. a die, and none dare mo
with one of these powerful guns, could run for the Prince of Wales stakes at lest him. His name is Boss but he
sail around her larger but more unwieldy
antagonist, and demolish her before she
could brin Ler guns to "bear.
On the 18th inst. Mr. Lamar was
elected IT. S. Senator by the Mis
6issippi Legislature. The Republican
members of the LegisTatnre did not vote,
on the ground that the jrecect elections
iu that State were void because of fraud
and violence. Lamar is considered the
best and strongest man the party which
he affiliates with could have selected,
lie is doubtless the most conservative
and at the same time ablest" politician
hailing from the South.
On account ot the kind treatment of
the crew ot the ship JCuzndish wrecked
in the South Tacific, by the inhabitants
of Pitcairn Island, descendants of the
mutineers ot the Uou ity, an account ot
which was recently published, the mer-
.i. ....:.. .i. . i
T.inn i;. liih Vjiiilhiii ui Mtt. wrpcKPd vtic
sel, h.ave determined to disriatch a vessr-1
to the island, loaded with such articles
as will be of use to the islanders, who
t out of the track of commerce, and
have no communication wilh the outside
world. Tho ship will probably sail
within a month. The proods furnished
will be a free gift to the inhabitants in
return for the kind treatment ot the ship-
wrecked mariners.' v "
4 " r-
The IIou.e committee ou appropria
'tions will probably decide to report iu
tavor ot u.e rouucuoii 01
... . 'i ..... -t
.-,U !,,t, If) rer cent throughout
the' woil l ar'l ' will abolish, at least
... ,r...:..:,. ti
.VWU - . . s jn jniti"Bhwu
- ..
c r the State Treasurer of
rc-i!T'''
. Lows the indebtedness of
U- $13,7C0,5Gt.- ,
Orrjfou KiUlroatt History.
The financial history of the IIol.ac.ny
railroad system, as given by the S. P.
Chronicle, is substantially this: The
roads were built out of the proceeds of
bonds disposed of almost entirely in the
German market. The bonds were to
bear seven per cent, interest. .The first
default on the interest occurred three
or four years ago, and continued until
the summer of 1874, when an agent of
the bondholders came to this coast
and inspected the affairs of the roads.
The result of Ins visit was that it was
arranged between the bondholders and
Ilolladay that the lormer should take
the net earnings ot the road, and if
they should not yield 2 J per cent, in
terest on the bonds Ilolladay would
make up the difference. As it turned
out, the earnings did not reach that
figure, and Ilolladay has failed to come
to time with his promised quota. There
fore theic is a second default, and the
bondholders could now, if they chose,
foreclose the mortgago and take pos
session or the road. . But instead of
doing that, as it seems, an amicable ar
rangement lias been effected, whereby
the bondholder. take the road without
any litigation.
The Democrats of Mississippi .have
nominated Mr. Lamar as their candidate
for 17. S. Senator. A correspondent of
the Philadelphia Times gives the fol
lowing pen-picture of the man :
'J A far more prominent figure js the
man who bids fair to be a great political
leader a man of powerful physique, a
mass" of shaggy hair, and deep set eyes
that do not by a single glance betray
the workings of the mighty brain. This
man, has a careless, awkward tread and
an abstracted manner that scarcely yield
to the fascinations of society, lie : six
apparently se'f-absorbed, yet listening
and when yon least expect it he bursts
forth in a vein of quaint humor, or re
lates some labulous tale with all the
apparent sineeritY ot truth. He is gifted
with the brilliant, fiery eloquence of 11;
South, with the statesmanship ot,
Cromwell, with the dauntless ability
and subtle magnetism that will attract
aud hold the gaze of a nation. This
i. i . . ii i. : I
man oeio,,s .o .. xxuu, u..fc v.u-
ally he wanders over to the Senate
chamber, and slouches along with his
hands in his pockets, now and then
i A-.itt.. t .-. .1-1.1.11. 11' mill tl.KlIll 1 . ! II 11 ,1.0 I
. .. f i ... - . . i
.a - ' i. Z .
ear oi a nrav-iiaireu. Keeu-eveu cn.uii.or.
wt,0 i3 oue 0f J,is chosen spirits.; This
eagle-eyed Senator is likewise from the
fair South land, and has been a leader
Ui Ills JJCOJUl'. ..... . . .
Genksuvl Sherman's Platform.
Says tlie Boston Globe : General "Wil
liam T. Sherman, dressed iu military
costume, was on the point of starting
for the New England dinner, in New
York, on Wednesday evening, as a Sun
reporter was ushered into room 90, in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The reporter
asked for an expression of opinou as to
whether the sectarian issues would affect
the next presidential election. "Oh I
wouldn't for the world say a worJabont
that," said the general, with great ear
nestness. "It's a thing about which
rM-..-d Aimlt not t ( crur-alr rV o o t r
tbi t j ,lieve in tbe coUStitutioii of
the United States and the Ten Com
mandments. That's enough for me.'
The following are the more important
1 engagements tor the American horses in
England : Preakness will run in the
international handicap at Newmarket
Epsom, and the Bretby plate at New-
market. Bay Final will run in the City
and Suburban, the Metropolitan ana tor
the Alexandra plate at Sundown park.
Mate will run in Newmarket handicap
also iu the city and Suburau. The colt
Eglost will runfor the Scott Newstake ;
me coit i.rown I'rmce wm not run tin
later.
Deck will probably le the IT. S. Sena
tor elect from Kentucky, having receiv-
ed the unanimous vote of the democratic
caucus ' ; .-
Women have been registering in
Chili, and will exercise the right of
BiifTrage at the approaching election. -
. . .,;
Streetcar companies are reasonably
progressive, but there is still one stop
for them to take. Y hat is wanted itt
some man ot-polite manners to stand
... i . . , -i- , . ., j.....
i t-oiuiup.t.nr t..i lanics iw?iiirf ii .l iinif.
tionarv tnts his hand round the waist
tp help them on. To be hngged with-
6ut an introduction isn't right. -
. . , '
A certain colored deacon, on occa-
ons of missionary collections, was wont
to stmt his eyes and ' sing, "Fly abroad,
thou mighty Gospel," with such earnest:
ness and unction that he would quite
forget to see the plate as it caruo around,
vu, ysi- saiu me piate bearer ."but
- just you give something to make it fly"
C- ,, ,
TTonm " nU h.l, 1.:.
the other morninr. "it von rrtv mn
. j , vuiiu iv iiib wue,
Chri.t.masnresent.t ustoar rt ""'
it go that the bill won't come in till the
next month. It's just as well to keep
, ... . - , .
I III! l.i 1C 3 ltll!MLU 1UI llll.l llliK.
A.
churches in Columbus, Ga., the other
nid.t, a woman screamed, 'Glory! Ise
lest like soda water: lsc l uiu' ovci;
Pacific Slapors,,
The Good Templars of The Dalles
are to give a "Valentine party.
Miss May Nelson spelled down the
whole school at Lafayette last week.
The Amity Literary Society, at a
recent meeting decided that women of
Oregon have a right to the ballot.
It seems there is a determination to
out the road through between Seattle
I i
and Snohomish City.
Arthur Hayne, of Vancouver, has
been appointed Deputy U. S. Marshal
tor Washington Territory.
District court convened iu Steilacoom
last week with quite a full docket. Sev
eral of the lawyers of Olympia went
down to attend durins lhe session.
Yakima City, W. T., has a popvt'a-
tion of two hundred. It has two stores,
two saloons, to make up a Fmall village.
It is anticipated that the issue in the
next city election at Eugene will be
"liquor on Sunday" or "no liquor on
Sunday."
Thirteen disasters only have been
reported to the Astoria custom-house
authorities since the burninr of tlie
Sedalia in 1874.
Tlie man who hung himself iu the
jail at Eugene last week, was named
Dennis Fahr, a native ot Canada, and
aged about 50 years, so said the coro
ner's jury.
The Treasurer of Washington Terri
tory give notice that all Territorial
warrants up to and including number
6G9 will be paid on presentation, and
bear no interest after the 27th inst.
A drunken woman, Sunday morning,
paraded the streets ot Walla Wal'a with
a loaded rifle on her shoulder, using
profane and obscene language, and ren
dering herself an object of disgust.
F. F. Oddi, grand secretary of the
Grand Orient, A. F. & A. M., of
Egypt, has commissioned Past Grand
Secretary O. IT. Purdy, a grand repre
sentative of the Grand Orient of Egypt
residing near the grand lodge of Idaho.
Ti,e authorities of British Columbia
d . fl -. Dab Jones to oljr
J
ofivcers for return to his prison home,
unless the governor general of Canada
. ... . . . r
oraer 1X" &he" """SS ti.ereiore,
was obliged to return to Olympia with
out him.
The Methodist church at Pendleton
will be dedicated on the second Sunday
in February, IJev. W. Shaffer, of Wa'la
Walla. will be present and assist irv the
ceremonies.
A Mr. Kiikendall, living a few miles
out of town, has killed sixty-five deer
since August. Their hides now adorn
the of hig barn
It is rumored that "Dutch Fred,"
who drove stage on the Umatilla road
last summer, was recently murdered by
Indians near Bozeman, Montana.
There are twenty shool districts iu
Whatom comity, the school children
of which number 465, and the revenue
for the year 1875 was $1,248 60.
'On T. J. Moss' place, Walla Walla
valley, Mr. David Craven raised pota
toes, some of them weighing as high as
7f pounds, and 4 and 5 pounds was
TJlle common,
; Dakota Territory lias a dog which
singly and alone carries the mail over a
route of 60 miles, through all weathers,
never put in any straw bid, and belongs
to no ring.
Tle number of school districts in
YVana Walla and Columbia counties is
55. namber of scholars, 3,493; amount
espeudea in 1875, $16,000. School
has taught in every district .'dui
th(? year. More than 300 months
have been taught, making nearly
months average to each district, j
-vt a nieeuugoi ine luauu ji ve niocK
. . : T.li t c.
.Association held at Boise on the 8th
lost., J. . Danglo was electee, president;
James Patton, L,. Ilutchins. and II, C.
au were elected vice presidents, JJ.
Heron, treasurer; G. W. Gess, recre-
tary; G. Williams, L. F. Cartee aud
J- b. Fierce, executive committee.
... .. .
ltie ciweumg ot Mr. JLadd, situated
about three miles trora walla walla,
wa8 burned with its eontents. tno lost
on the house ana turmtuie amounting
i
to about 3,500. The house was but
recently purchased by Mr Ladd from
Fratik Shclton.
The Ocden Free man says that Brig-
iiam Yonnsr has beenn the erection of a
maE,5fl K.,. aM
maRMre Sl0,,e wail 8ro""u l
rods of soil, wherein are to be buried
hinaself and the choice lights of his fami-
.' 11 ... 3 a. -
... . .. . ,....-
" A
'."1 7 J-m ..'.! 'l
I - T1, tj.... n- 3 t:. .... .
k i ,. , . "
i j. no i vri iowusenu yirrrus bays :
" ' lmn a BOUrTO U)al
uoda'!' -Nelson & Perkins will place
a lino Lf first class steamers on the
- i . . .
I IU LL I' If V 111 T IkA Win 'IKin mm
. - v.w .; JL -I ll 1I
nounement will 3e received tvith eatis-
,d"MUM uy U1C TOeftnw ot l'uget
ounu, anu particu'arly ct 'q Town
I seiul,
A private letter from Lake county
informs us that Ilolton & Garrett, who
carry the mail between Liukville and
Klamath, have abandoned their wagons
on account of the deep snow and great
quantities of fallen timber, and now
carry the mail on horseback. Travel-
itig with vehicles is almost impossible.
August Streit, who not long ago
made happy the aching heart of a
. ' til.' ... 1 . ITT 11 fiT- 11-
oioommg young wiuow at vvana vvaua,
nas jeit nouse, nome ana wtaow, ana
. i t. t - i -i 5 r
can not be found, nis iwighbors, w'm
seen to know, aver that August mar
ried a little too often to make things
comfortable, so he took a hasty depart
ure, and like the unfortunate P. Nasby,
had business m the woods.
The? Seattle Tribune says: "On
luesclay night, last, week, two China
men at Port Blakely went to their
room in the cookhouse buildiog to sleep,
Being cold, before undressing, they lit
""all wood fire in a bread pan, closed
the room tight, and getting into bed,
left 'the fire to burn as bright and warm
as it wouid. About 4 o'clock next
moruing, the smoke being slowly issu-
inS f"m the cracks, the door was forced
"F1?
and the two chinamen were
found dead in their beds suffocated
by the smoke.
Burglars entered tlie residence of
Joseph Wise at ;. Vancouver one night
last week and took a half dozen pairs
of pants, coat and vest, broke open the
money drawer and abstracted the con
tents, a tew ten cent pieces. The Key
I . i i " i . :
.V"em waa l"e w'mH!
and t,,e combination also written on a
card; but tncy were not smart enougn
to avail themselves of the opportunity
of getting at the consents of the safe.
A correspondent of the JSi'io says:
"There are parties in Olympia and
Tumwater who stand ready to under-
r. tsi rnica 67 k OHrt ii nrraii .Visual, c ftr
the completion of the Olympia and
r : J '
lenino railroad, provided ; tlie company
will pay one per cent, on the above
..." . ....
amount, ami i;ie ampie ecui ny
they will complete the railroad and
turn over bonds to the parties loaning,
the money, to cancel the loan, by the
first day ot September, 187C."
j A gentleman writing from Canyon
City, Jan. 5th, says: The snow storms
have set in and closed up all routes of
freighting. There is freight that has
been on the road from the Dalles tor
U,CI u" " "U,T "' . 'J
snoweo 111, ii.e leams-ers iiaviuy uruuii
home their teams, and will not attempt
to move before MjmcIj or April. This
is a genuine Iceland in winter month?.
Everything is frozen and snowed in,
the mails go on snow shoes. May the
Lord take a liking to this kind ot
weather, for I can't- I am half frozen
all the time. I have a little room, and
bought a cord of pine wood, which
cost me $8, and it keeps me alternately
betwecu the wood pile and the stove to
geep up a fire. Pine is the only timber
here, and that is scarce. On tlie prai
ries is an occasional juniper, on the
mountains an occasional fir, and once
and a while a lonetamnrac.
-Mr. J. B. Decker, living near Turn
er's station, has a cow from which he
made, the first twenty-tour days after
li mmmpnft usins? the milk, sixtv
pounds of butter, or two and one-half
rounds Der dav. The next twenty-
two days he made torty-fbnr pounds,
two pounds per day. The cow is ot
the Short-Horn Durban stock, part
blood. : Her feed , during this time was
a twenty-pound candle box full of bran,
morning and evening, and such as she
could gather from a stubble field dur
ing the day.
Mr.H. Javens, sexton of the Odd
Fellows cemetery, furnishes the follow-
lllg list Of interments at Salem tor the
' . , e on i- e
past year: llncler 0 years, 22; from 5
. , . . (,
n jlu years, irum iu iu iu ycarv, uj
I r rrt . . o ; t c o rv . . j f
irom io ov yearn, . irom ou uj u
years, 2; from 40 to 50 years, 7; from
50 to 60 years, 2; from 60 to 70 years.
6; from 70 to 80 years, 2. Total num.
jer, 54, of which S3 wero males 21
females. Of these, 47 died inflation
county, 1 in Polk, " I in Multnomah, 1
ir, Yamhill, 2 in Liun, and 1 in Lane.
1
On Monday, the 10th inst., as Mr.
ja(S. Gates, the mail carrier from the
wt imnco w T tuDn.iio0 WQ
nominsT this wav with the mail, and
I e . ... '
wi,en about five miles from Rockland,
ne found in the road one of Sharp's
pistols, and in carelessly handling it,
. .. .. . .
it accidentally went off, shooting him
self in the left hand, causing a painful
wound.
At a meeting of the town trustees of
Port Townsend, held "on the 4th inst.,
the board was organized by the election
of T T. Minor, President, and A. F.
Learned, Treasurer. ' The regular meet-ino-s
of tho board will be on the second
and fourth Saturdays-of each month, at
the clerk's office.. J.' : A; Kahn was
appointed clerk, C. F. Clapp, marshal,
and Wm. IT: II: Learned, consulting
magistrate.
Samuel Daniels, a trapper, living
near the foot of K'k' City mountains,
Idaho, was found dead one ihorniDg
last week about a half mile from his
home. Me went out one evening to
visit his traps, and not returning, search
was made for him next morning with
abovu rPsult. Supposed to have
aied ot heart disease,
0ne of lhe necei:fiai.y a;js to the
eommercu Gf the State of Oregon which
the people of Oregon ought to most
emt)natJcapv demand, is the construction
.-
. i:ffhti,on-e on Tillamook head
The wailt Gf ths is aniversally feh by
masters of vessels bound for the Co
lumbia river.
A letter from Lone Rock, Waco
county, dated Jan. 12th, says: "We
are having a fine winter in this section,
the thermometer ranging 28 to 60.
Stock looks well; grass good, plenty of
game, and fat.
Capt. Flanders, U. S. inspector ot
hulls for Oregon, paid Astoria a visit
on Thursday, for the purpose "of in
specting the hull of.the Gussie Telfair
which is found to be in much better
condition than was expected.
The course of lectures for the benefit
cf the Eugene library will be opened by
His Honor Judge L. L. McArthur, of
the Supreme Court of Oregon, about the
30th ot the present month.
He alone is a man who can resist the
genius of the age, the tone of fashion,
with vigorous simplicity and modest
courage l.avater.
Plate-sin -with gold, a d the strong
lance ot justice hurtless breaks; arm it
in rags, a pigmy's straw doth pierce it.
Shakespeare.
henrt.p;.scal.
- . i . -. , n f . . . i ii i f iluni.fi a T.or1
ve are a liahle to he corrected hv books
as we are by companion. Fielding.
t,,, the flowers to paint
a jrood book- is the let of friends the
Rl tiwlnv ami forever. Tanner.
t The r,namit hook '"W Jt.
ten a cloiul ol witi.tses ot tlie ignoiance
cf the owner. Oxeiis.u-r
Let fill nrn with m-e leave? in our
Mmv. and hide the thrifty' sweetness, for
- u .r.i;ahver Lvtton.
It sliock? me to think how much rnisehiff
almost every man can lo. who will but
resolve to di all he can. Sterne
The measure of civilization in a people i
t he found in it., just appreciation ol the
, wrongfulness ot war. Helps
There are few wild beasts more to he
dreaded than a communicative man witl
nothing to communicate. M. de Bonald
Stately spring ! whose rolie-folds are val
leys, whose breast-bouquet gardens, and
whose bluh U vernal evening. Kitcher.
r-il Xtotlccs.
If you want to buy the latest style
of lady's TCnhber Boots, goto Jake Fleisc-li-ner's,
011 First ami I5ro:iilalbiti streets. Ctf
Cash paid for Egga, . at . J. Fleisch-
ner s corner
of First ai d
Eroadalbin
streets.
etf
' The World Doe not Contain a 'Medicine
that will cure a distressing and dangerous
Cough or Cold as rapidly and certainly ns
IlALK'S IIOXEY OF ilOHEUOUXU AND TAR.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. 15
ZVcwTo-Day.
BTotio o HjjZ'tx'fx .
THE METZLER CHAIR
rnmsis TO ISFOEM the pctujc that
X no cliair t?oc from my factory without iny
lianie upon it. All others are false imitations",
and should he bo regarded. All persons are
hereby warned aurainst attempting any such
imposition upon my customers.
J. M. METZtER.
Jefferson, Or., Jan. 21, 1376.
JjflT Ort&Jlt ITotlCG.
I -JT
AT A-nKf.CI.AR MKETIXO OF TFlfe Hoard
of Directors of the AHany and Santiam
Water Ditch and Canal Com nany. held at the
office or said Company in Albany, Oresron, on
the 11th day of Jannnrv, 1S7i., the followinar res
olution was adopted by the unanimous vote of
all the Director of said Company, to-wit :
JB-fvr-, That a tneetiiift of the stockholders
of this incorporation, to-wit, tne Aioany ana
San tiam Water Ditch and Canal Company, he
and the same is hereby called to meet at the
oflice of said Company, at Albany, Oregon, on
theZ'dh dav of February, 17B. at the hour of
one o'clock'in t he aftertu.on of said day, for the
purpose of considerins; the propriety of and au
thorizing the dissolution of such corporation,
the settlinsrof it s business, disposing of its prop
erty and the division of its capital stock.
jftuwfr-.'cZ, That the Secr.-tary of this incorpo
ration lie and he is herebv authorized and dt-
purposes thereof, bv publication of the same
for thirty davs in the Alba.v Keuisteh, a
newnpaierpublishedin'Alhany,lnI,ii.neounty,
Oreaon, and by service of such notice upon each
i stock holder, wnoso resiuenco is Known, uy
I 111,111
In pursuance of the above resolution
IVhei-ebv jrlvcn to tho.stockholdorS of the Al
bany and Sunt iam Water Ditch and Canal Com
pany, that t here will be a meet In ft of said stock
holders, at the ofhee of said Uompany, iu Alba
ny, Oregon, on the
25th day of lebrvary, 1876,
at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, for tlie purpose of considering the
propriety of, and ot authorizing the dissolution
of such corporation, the settling of itsbusiness,
disiHtsina of its properly and the division ot its
capital stock. , Jl.
Secretary of said Company.
Jan. 21, 1876-17 w3
BY THE UNDERSIGNED, three miles
west of Lebanon, a line stJillion, tour
vesiraol.l nevt Mav. 15 liiuids 3 indies in
hijllir. weiphing 1.300 pounds, heavy hone
atul oVgooT) form for if raft horse, well broke
L? uu?PMo
stock is hiitiipson. Moi.m ana uei tntiiu.
- j A span of jrood work horses taken in part
W- lor 1,m parncu,a. m.'maRKS
Lebanon, Linn county. Or., Jan. 21, '7S.
DR. PLUMMER,
DRUGGIST,
Hiifc and Freli
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Oils,
PerrUincriett,
Toilet Artlelcsj
1 KISSES AXD MIOl.'I. BRACES.
Cir P-vcrptioii8 trefullj" filled. - . 8"" 15
HEMOTri3I TO
REGISTER BUILDING,
Corner First auI Ferry Streets.
Trust Keoeived!
A I.AIM2E STOC K OF
BOOTS
SHOES a
OF EVERY STYLE & MAKE ?
WHICH WILL BE SOLD
M
O
C9
I WILL ALSO PAY THE
Highest Market Price,
in exchange, tor all kinds of
jVIercliantable Iiroduce 2
J. FLEI3CI1NER.
Oct20-v8n6
Choice City Property
For Saloi
rpHE UNDERSIGNED, -v lshlrip
to etiiffirale.
connistinfr of a Kood resilience, loeutcd handy,
and near the business part of the city, wilh two
J- is ottunnsi
hi? nroiwrf v in Ailmnv l'ov fiule.
lots, m oinch: Ti, troni m to tne noitn on Tiimi
street and to the wet on Calipooia. The lots
are enclosed ty a nice picket fence, and titer
is a yroou iain anil 01 her on! nuim.nns, tx?siaea
a choice lot. of beariiiif fruit, trees and grape
vines, with a fenw bnilt between tliu two" lots,
formins a nice little warden sjHit. which is in
extra condition for gardening. I'osecsaion lv
en soon after sale.
A Iso, a large t wo story wooden store bmlilinpf
with rooms ad loin hiK it that are handily made
use of as a residence by-the lMirlies occnnylng
the store. This projx'rt v is rented very readily
at a srood fair rent, it belnsr locaied in the very
iviner of the business iwriioit of the city, with
215 feet- froniace on First street.
The above store is o-upied by Dr. Lister,
who is keeping a tiroecry sioi-e Iberein.
, Any information Kive'n at the residence of
J. M. BEACH,
or as lie is generally known, Milt, licacli.
Sl'MJlOSS,
In the Justices' Court for tbe Preeiuct of Ai-
btmy. Linn comity. ron.
I'. V. Heeler, plaintiff, vs. F. C. I-OQfan. da
'eihint. To V. O. t.o-;in. (iefen'lnnt atiovc named :
An order havinir been imvlely ine this day.
that the service ol tlii uiiimns !e m:tde U)miu
on liv publication in tlie AB.vY i:;.-.ili.TKK,
as l'V iaw rcouired
In'the name oft be Slate of Oreaon: Yon are
taorebv reo uired to aoiM-ar before the undersian-
ed, a Justice of the Peace for the precinetafoiv-
saiu, on
8th day f January, 1S7G,
at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at
the omee ol said Justice in id l'recmct, to an
swer in a civil action the above named plaint iff
who claims to recover of you tlie sum of (3uo.no
in IT. S. Kold coin, with interest thereon in like
Hold coin at the rate of ten tier cent, per annum
from the Hi h day of November, as surety
uiKin a certain promissory note which this
p:aiiitiT jointly and severally executed wilh
defendant to one Martin Iiailcy or order and
for defendant's accommodal ion, which nole
suid plaint ill" has been coiiiiclled to ray and
has paid in full. And also the fait her fsnm of
17.2" witU interest thereon at the rate of ten
percent, per annum from July 131 h, 1875. mwn
a certain promissory note, made by said defend
ant in fa voi of plaintiff, and now owned and
heli) hv plaint Itt'. as per complaint on file.
l'he defendant ill lake noi ice that it lie fails
to appear and answer the said complaint, t he
plaintiir will take judgment asminst him for tlie
sum of t-2'00.00 in l . S. sold coin, wit li interest
thereon in like gold coin from the Hth of No
vember, 1871. at tlie rate of ten tier cent, per an;
num. also the further sttm of 17.2"). with inter
est thereon irom the 13th day of Jnly, 1(475, at
the rate of ten per cent, per annum, together
with the cost and disbursments of this action
tobetaxed.
iiven under mv hand thisl ".th rtavof Novem
ber, 1875. " JOSEPH IMNMlX,
Nov. 19, 137.V9V8I8 Justice of the Peace.
2rLTTGrB
A.D
r.icDicirjES.
Bell & Parker,
(Successors to it. C. Hill & Son)
JJctvp removed tlieirstocl
MUGS AXD MEDICHES,
CUcmicalti,
-. " IcrfMinery,
Toilet Cioods,
Cig"a.iss &. Tobacco,
l'aiiitst,
Oils,
jiasoline,
: Etc.,
; To Froman'B New Brick Block,
North side of First, between Washington and
Ferry streets, w here thev will keep a
Large ani Fall Assortment of Goods
In their line, ordered direct from
San Francisco and tlie Iast,
and feel contldcnt In tne assertion tlrnt Ihey
can perfectly salisiy all who call npon theui,
both as to -
41VAUTY A.U KKICJE OF -MlS.
Call at our now store and bo convinced of the
troth of the above, statements.
Particular attention will lie ntv-cn to the com
pounding of phvsician 'a prescript ions and finn
Uv reciiics, at all hours of the flavor nitf nt
J A. II. U1XI. A- l-AKltDK,
Successors to K. C. A Soie.
Albany, OctolMjrS9,73-n(Jtf . ,
Incorporated Feb. 4, lti7j. Cap:. it!. $-3,000.
UNIOH ST0HE!
Corner First and Washington streets,
. Albany, : Qt'ogoiy.
President, S. A. OAWSOX.
Superintendent, A. J. JJOSIXSOX
I.IKKtTOISS:
A. . I-OOISKY,
J. Jtl.KVI.S,
t. A0,
S. A.
M. MI I t ER,
Jl. ... ItKF.I,
A. HI.!. VIMS,
l)WMI)i.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS !
Clothing, Hardware, Crocker)",
Orocerleti, Farm Implements -and
Kfacl-lnery, &c &e.
Also, liny and sell on commission all Vinda of
Good. Marketalile Frodnce. &c.
Dev. 21, lsvi-uvsme.
Furniture Eooms-
1. S. XXJ1VINTIIS"3--,
Bees leave to announce to the oil Izens of tilt -
city and surroimdinaooiiiitr,bu.t heliasopen
ed'a lurge stock of
in the building lately occupied by Ir. Plum
nier'8 drux store, on First street, where can 00
had, on most reuaonable terms,
Parlor Sets,
Bedroom Suits.
Louns,
Easy Chairs,
Center Tables, -f f ;
.. !J 1 : YHiatnoM,'. -ui: '
Desks, - ; - ,
ISook-cascSf
Safes,
Wardrobes,
and in fact everything else needed to
OO TO IlOUSEKEEPl-VC.
My goods ere well made and of the very
Latest and Ilandsomest Styles, .
PRICES WAY DOWN. ''
TFURXITCBE manufactured to order, at
short notice.
eg-Furnitnrc repaired and put In good shape
on short mttee.
Uivemeacail. : . .
P. S. DIJIVXIKG. ,
Albany, Nov. SG, 1875 10v8 ; -f
SOMETHING HEWJH ALBANY ! !
Dress making!
Millinery Good. !
Ladles' Furnishing Goods S
General Emporium
Mrs. S. A. Johns, at her now store on B.-rad-albin
street, near the comer of Second, otters
the ladies a splendid stock of new -
MlLUSKItY AND OHKSS TillMMIXUS
of ererv description, all of th'e latest ond most :
fashionable styles. SIms also has a complete as
sortment of -
I.nliev' hikI Child r-n"n Ftiraitlilngr ttoods
Had tntlerwrnrl
of every quality and style, embracing
Hoar.
CoilnrH, .
haniniMi, (braided or emhroideredl .:
Jiftclkerehicri,
JLnee,
- l-nbroiilrrl(Si
C ol lore ttes,
Uid 4-lnvw,
... Dcrk-TIrs,
Mnlfh.
itVIW,
1..,
and all kinds of ladies' and children's under
wear, which will lie sold very low.
Call and examine goods.
- !HRW. S. A. JOIIXS.
Albany, Xoaa, 1875-10 v8
CHAS. BOL'IIGARDES,
WATCIOIARER & JEWELER,
With Dr. Phnumcr, First Street,
ALBAJiY, OBUOS.
Watches and Jewelry carcftally re-
13 paired and warranted. i
A IX, PKHSONS knowing themselves Indebted
by note or account to John Brims, are ,
hereby notified that he calls for a settlement,
and requests that they will govern themselves,
accordingly-. JOHN BRS3. ,
Albany, toc. 3, 187llv8
ESTOAY- REWARD.
17STRAYED From the farm of the tinder.
Ii sisned, in Uinn emtnty. about the middle? .
of Aus-nsf last.adarlchavmBi'e.liX hands hicli,
lioth hind feet turned in (pieon-toed), (I years
old the coiuina spring. Any one relnmimir said
mare to my farm, ortflvinuf information of her
whereabouts, will be amply awarded hv
' K. S. run I-I.
Dec. 24. T5-4W
fou. -
Chemical Paint;
THE BESjr AKD CHEAPEST USEll, ,
.. Gro ruo-.
A. CAllOTIIERS&CO.,
FIItST STREET. ALBANY. : . :
ALBANY FOUNDRY '
And '".'."
Machine SUop,i
A. I7. CHERRY1 .Proprietor,
AIXANY, OKEGOX,
Slanufactures Steam Engines,
Flour and Saw 31111 Machin
ery, - WOOD WORKING
And ' '
AGRICULTURAL MACKIHERY,
And all kinus of
IKON AKD KnASN CASTI-tOS.
Particular attention paid to repairing all
kinds of machinery.'' lv3
JOHN SCHMEER,
- DEALER IN
Groceries & Provisions,
ALBANY, ORKQON.
HAS JUST OPEXET JFTS NEW G1ROCER
entabliKiimeiit on corner of Ellsworth
and Kirtit mrnntM, with a frenh sttxilc of
t.rocerie., 1'rovinions, Candien, CIkhi-b, I'o-b-.icco.
Ac, to which he invites tho atteik
tlon of our citizens. . . :
In connection with tho store he will Vccj.
a ttakerv. arid will always have o hiind u
full aupply of fresh bread, crackors, Ac. , ,
Fif Coll and see me.
JOHN' SCITMIIEB,
Kehntary l(i-Ulv