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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1876)
Lit L"U 'I t PUBLISIIED EVERY FRIDAY, BY COLL. VANOLEVJ; N THE REGISTER BUILDING, Corner Frrrg ami FirM Streets. j TERMS -IS ADVANCK. irjnc ropy. year I 5S One copy. i months.... 1 30 jTo chilis of twenty, each copy ... i 00 f s: n vie .w. Ton wits.. 1 sulwcrihcrs outsi-le f l.lim county will lie i charted 2 wills extra 2 To for e year na I that Is the amount of iiostatrc per nnnnni I which we arc required to pay on each paper I mailed by us. KKIHAY. ...MAltCII 31. IS70. Earn Matters, Sad. Miss Mary Hale, daughter of Mr. Milton Hale, who lives just in the southern edge of tlie city, aged fifteen years, died on Monday looming about five o'clock, after the most terrible suffering for a few hours. On Sunday evening she mis, while seem ingly enjoying tlie best of liealth, suddenly taken with violent convulsion. - Although every eftort was made to relievo her, she passed from one eonvnlJoii into auotlicr, apparently only more violent tlian it pred ecessor, until, after about twelve hours of agony untold, slie passed away. Some years ago deceased fell from a 4orcl, and it is supposed- tin? injuries, received from this fall caused lier death on Monday iiiorn ing last, Peace to licr ashes. . Tlie funer al transpired on Tuesday, the body being taken to the family burying ground near Santiam City. A I.ADT OF S4 YKARS DIES SUDDENLY. I.at Friday morning Sirs'. Mercy Warwick, an old lady wito had readied tlie acre of eighty-four years, was found dead in her ' bed at the residence of a relative, witli whom she was living, near Sand Ridge, about ten miles from this city. Slie bad lieen suffering from erysipelas in her arms for some days, but as site was up and around tlie tionse a usual, no alarm was felt for Iter. Early on tlie morning of her death, site was disturbed, apparently, by the barking of the dog. and arose and went to the door and quieted him ; after which site returned to her bed, where she was found, a few minutes later, dead. To Stock Men. Mr. W. C. Myer, ot Ahland, Oregon, will make tlie season, commencing with April 5th. and continu ina; until July 15th. In this city and Salem, with bis noted Pereberons, "White Prince and "Pride of Perclie," two of the besi horses for general u ever brought to this Kate.' Pride ot Percbe was secured by Mr. Myer In the Kast last winter, and U believed to be one of tlte purest ami finest Itorses ever in ported into this com. try. Of course all our farmers and stock raisers will not let slip such an opportunity to improve their stock. For full particulars see ad vertisement elsewhere in this issue. Mill Meeting at Peoria. At a meet ing held at Peoria on Satunlay last, three thousand dollars was subscribed toward erecting steam flouring null at Mutt point, nils is a most desirable point. and the farmers are determined to liave flouring mills erected tliere at no distant day. Another meeting will be held soon, at which, most probably, articles of lncoro ration will be presented, and tlie prelim inaries entered upon for securing the erec tion of such an institution. "Centennial Badge." Charley Klefer WU around tlie other day, exhibiting the Centennial badge." and it is singular bow many people "saw" tliat badge. And another singular thing about it was, tliat all who examined tliat badge looked very solemn and red-faced, while every by-stan-der guffawed In tlie liveliest manner. We didn't examine tlie bilge cnrself, but got a friend to: and las' wiping hU eye yet,and solemnly jaculating wliat in hot wcatticr there Is to laugh about f I " r,, T,crCKsJ Dr. D. M. Jones, of this city. Professor of Materia Mediea and Tliera pntics in tlie medical ."department of the Willamette University, will deliver a lec ture at Brownsville on Saturday, April 1st, on tlie subject of "the fuuetious of tlie nervous system and faculties of the iiiind.' It is to be a tree lecture, and of course will be largely attended, as tlie Doc is a way upspeaklaU Statesman Gbaix Drill. By reference to our advertising columns It will be seen that Frank Wood Is' the' State' agent for thas&le of the Statesman Grain Drill, one of thosaost popular labor-saving machines used In tmSi. This drill can be used equally well as a broadcast sower, exactly meeting: the requirements of ali.! Call at Frank's shop aad secure a drill before tliey re all gone.;; - . ' 'Vl-" '-' ''," '"' , ' Z, ' IIalset, Ogo., March 3M, 8Z&. Mr. Editor Dear Sir : 15 request of W. K. Dunbar, G. W. C. T., and officers of Mohawk Lodge, Lane Co.. I visited that Lodge, March 25th, and conferred the De grees. , , . I find this Lodge In a very prosperous condition, though tlie members are much scattered. It numbers about thirty. '" Mr. Henry Parsons, formerly of Eugene City, is W.C.T. I found a warm reception from my old friends in Mohawk, and was welcomed by a Feast at the Lodge room. Yery Bespectfully, . . Bast II. Allen. . Thu Eyexqjo At the Opera House the concert and entertainment by Die M. E. Sunday School cornea oft. Everybody Is Invited, and as tlie admission Is put 4own to two bits, a quarter of a dollar, twenty-five cents, there are none . In the dty thtt cannot afford to come and en joy a r.Liftt evening. VtoT. T. F. Campbell, ot Monmouth, preaches at the Court House on to-tnor-row evening Saturday), at 7J o'clock, and at the kes place Sunday, at II o'clock Am K. A general invitation U extended to all to coaie aud bear. "Spread Eagles. "Mr. Wlgglnton. of California, having introduced a bill to au thorize the coinage of a "great eagle," it Is suggested, on account of the Centennial, It should be called the "snrcad eacle." The coin will weigh 1290 grains each, and six of them would weigh almost exactly a pound. It is objected tliat the "great ea gle" must be so large lliat tliero would be but the slightest difficulty in boring into its edge and abstracting from $7 to $10 worth of gold, tfnd then filling the space with platinum alloy of tlte same specific gravity. The remilling of tlie edge after ward presents uo difficulty, and the coin so tampered with, defies detection. This is a well known method of debasing coins, and, in the experience of all nations, a coin larger than our half eagle is not absolutely safe from suspicion. Tlie 'Spread eagle" would be liandy to test grocers' scales witli, and tliat is about all the benefit that would be derived from it, although a half a dozen' earned in an ordinary buckskin would make an effective slung sliot. purse Elegant. Fred Graf has completed a most elegant and convenient office desk, and now otters it tor sale at his furniture store on First street. It is ii?atly made, of course, as all Fred's work is done, ev ery part fitting to a nicety, and is just the most convenient piece of office furniture one could think of. Go and see it. Cheap. We understand that a passen ger coach, capable of carrying from sixty to sixty-five persons, attended by a bag gage car, can Iw cliartered from San Fran cisco to Omaha for $2,000. For GO passen gers this would be at the rate of thirty-three and one third dollais a passenger quite reasonable as compared with Jiresetit prices. i Linn Engine Comparij-'s new steamer will soon be here, when a grand par.ule can be expected. Every fnenilier of the Company js required to luve his uniform reaily by Monday evening next (tlie regu lar meeting) and come to tlie monthly meet ing dressed In uniform. Don't forget. School Election. On next Monday occurs the animal school election, at which tliere is to lie elected one Director to serve three years, and one Clerk to serve one year. The election will lie held at tlie Central School-house. It is Important that a good man bo elected to fill the Director ship. Ourcitizensshotild not fail to attend. Greeniiokning. Messrs. Frank Wood and G. F. Settlemelr started for their hy draulic gold mines at Greenhorn on Mon day. Tliey probably had to foot it from Lebanon a most terrible walk in the pre sent wet and miry condition ot tlie country. Tlie recent California two-niile-and-re-peit race was won by Cliance. a three-year old. What is remarkable about it is that so young a horse should wiu, when such animals as Hockhocking and others were contestints. Was it chance ? .'.-; Jack Titus started for Walla Wall.l on Tuesday morning's uortliern train. He goes to look up a ranch for his sheep, a thousand tiead of which he proposes to drive in that dirvction during this spring. 700 Was tlie amount paid Dr. Lister by tlie iiiMinince company for the loss of his dwelling by fire, although the burned dwelling was insured for $1,000. and had lieen insured for several years. Mr. J. II. Hadley. the popular grocer ot this city, was called to Oregon City, a few days ago, to attend the bedside of his wife, who had been suddenly stricken dawn with typlioid fever. Our townsman, J. C. Powell. Esq.. Is strongly urged by his friends as the Uepnb Hean candidate for Judge ot this Judicial District. Should tlie gentleman get away with it he will fill the position well.' I "Inducements" In the sliape of Cash for all kinds of domestic produce that has a market value.. Also, best goods of. all kinds, at lowest rates for ready pay." v ? J Zl H i lAjWHEEIYEB,: Sliedd f Scene at a butclier's stand. Butcher "' Come John. be lively : now ; break" tlie liones in Mr. Williams' chops and put Mr. Smith's rilis In the basket for him." John (briskly) All right' sir Just Ja soon as I've 'sawed off Mr. Murphey's The Ecijpse Came oft" . as advertisetl on Saturday hist, and was generally obsenr etl as a day of "smoked glass" by our xcien- ti-ts. -" f.. ,. 1 - , .i ., . Mrs. John Barrows, and daughter Ella, of San - Francisco, came up on tlie 'last steamer, on a visit to relatives in Portland and this city. - 3 " O '- Mr. Arnell is erectliig a liandsOmo .two-. story residence on the corner of Broadnlbiti and Fifth streets. I ;The average audiences of Moody ami Sankey, at tlie nippodromc, New 'ork city, are put at 6,000. New Shop. Frank Woods is erecting a new blacksmith shop on tlie soutlieast cor ner of Ellsworth and Second streets. Religious.- Prof. T, F Campbell of Monmouth College, will preach In this city on Saturday and Sunday. - Revival Meetings At ? St. Paul's church during the week, with good results Revi Jos. Emery preaches on Sunday. - P. C. Harper & Co. are filling tlieir shelves and counters with new goods. Go ami tike a look. Mr. C, P. Burkhart Iws gone to .Port land to be nresent at tlie meeting of tlie centennial board of commissioners.- - ' Mrs. Stevens will soon be-in receipt of the spring styles of bonnets, bat3,.miM nery, etc. . ?r;"-fT-vtfv-' Tliat "octuple solo", this evening at the Onera House is what catches 'cm. Go aud . , see and hear the old boys sing. ' . Bask Ball An attempt will be . made to make the base ball scasou In tbU city. OIK SASFRAJit XSCO XETTfai. San Francisco. March 20th, 1876. Business has -- commenced. -The iralny season is about over. Tlie hotels are rap idly filling with merchant and others from the iuterior. Tlie sidewalks are thronged witli ; people ; the streets are blockaded with ti-ams ; the entrances to the wholesale houses on Front, Batteiyk Sansome, and Market Streets are piled up with goods and boxes, ami trucks, are be ginning to watt their turn in loading and unloading. The mercantile face TSgaln wears a smile. Tbe sliow windows on Montgomery, Kearny, Market, and other retail streets, ire : telngrininied with the new and beautlfu styles of spring , goods ; the milliners are - getting ready -tor' their formal openings. Tlie great dry goods palaces are receiving licavy invoices, and preparing for the rush that is sure to come. The outlook was never better. Outside of trade tlie evidences of pros peiity are equally apparent, exhibited In' the erection of family 'hotels, dramatic temples, mammoth storehouses, marble and brick blocks, and long rows of elegant dwelling houses. The stores and offices In the Palace Hotel, Safe Deposit Block,, and Nevada Block are all leased, and rents still have an upward tendency. Baldwin's Xew Hotel, the Nucleus Hotel, and I.a tham's elegant block are nearly completed, and a hundred other business houses , are more or less advanced." ' On'tlie walls' 'and tables of the architects arc the drawings and plans of nianj' other enterprises of a like character to those now in progress. Four, five, six, anil even , seven-story buil dings are taking thefp1acC.f theitvfostory structures of former times, tlie cartliquake bugbear having lost Its terrors. What of the interior? From all parts come words ot cheer and hopefulness. The great valleys liave beeir blessed with copi ous showers of rain, thus Insuring a boun teous yield. From semi-tropical California faraway to Washington territory the fields are spreading their covering of green, ere long to vlpen into the cloth of gold. Tlie cattle and sheep are feeding and luxuriat ing on a thousand hills. The miners are uncovering the treasures of earth rlclier b) far than history records, or imagination ere conceived of tumbling mountains, and sinking far down into the bowels of the earth; and by wonderful and powerful mechanical appliances raising to tlie sur face the reward of enterprise and perse- vereuee. Such is the outlook ou the PacSfie Coast in the third month of the Centennial year. There is but little load news ot interest to communicate. TTo produce market is without material cliange ;iTbeilverque8- tion continues one of serious annoyance ; counterfeit trade dollars are in circulation. Less tlian 10 per cent, is required to effect the exchanges at the clearing house. Tlie Bank of California lias levied another as sessment of $10 per share. Tlie demands lor duties tlie past week aggregated $151,- 000. It is nronosed to close the public schools next month, tlie school fund being exliausted. Sunday boating on the bay costs on an average one life per week: Thirty country newspapers .are . Included in tlie recently organized Associate Coun try Press of the Pacific Coast, and T. Glan cv his been appointed agent in this city. For stealing a coat worth about a dollar. Chas. Kavauaiiirh cets three years in San Qneutiii. The city is remarkably healthy, tlie rec ords showing but 75 deaths for the past week, the smallest mortality for more than six months. Or tit niiaiber, , 45 were males and 23 females : GO were white, 1 black, 12 copper colored. Libel suits seem to be tlie order of tlie day. Messis. Dewes, Ball, and Stanifbrd of the Oakland Trihune wcrtarrested Moiiv day on compla'nt of Capt.Lee tIave bail in (he sum ot $5,000 each to answer before Judge Lottderbaek. Albert Sutliffc, a Pott reporter, is held in the sum ot $2. 000 to answer the complaint bTSeV.T. M Dawson. Judge Dwindle lias decided that a "mixed jury," part aliens and part citi zens, is illegal, the statute of the state re quiring tliat "every juror must be a citizen of the United States."' In -view jof our mongolia'iT poptAatioii, iwe-Wotki"sHjqoi both the law ami decision would meet with general approbation. What is "sance for the goose" is not always "sauce for the gander," however. On 'Tuesday cven- iSg Irish American Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, by adopted citizens, to protest against the imprisonment of Ed ward O'Meaghcr Condon, at present con fined by English authorities for an offense alleged to have been committed by him in connection with tloMaM.'hWer Fenian Outbreak. The following irheceas was unanimously adopted : . "Ills conviction was obtained by tlie ver dict of a jury composed entirely of English men, contrary to law andf precedent, which entitle him. to a representation of American citizens on his jury. V The meeting was pbtilHoi MvarfetttajUJlic and that the "mixed jnty"&ystei UaBaJl icte every witerej I llie theatrical 'newHs ofVnoreJtluro-oisi dinary importance : Mrs. Scott-Siddons engagement at tlie Callfornla" has clos ed ; John Me Cullough Is announced for Monday, March 27th, in his favorite cliar- acter of "Virglnius." Barry Sullivan is still at "Baldwins," playing to crowded houses. Wachtel made his last appearance Sunday night af Wade's" ; tho Fabbri troupe will continue wttliout him, at prices reduced to the old figure. .' The Worrell sisters Will appeal' on tlie 27th; injIxlon." Tlie Gates English Opera Troupe enier upon tlieir sixth week at "Maguire's." Pat Rooney, and tlie mirlvalled ! minstrels at tlie 4,Opera House-'T Herold's last Or chestral Matinee at "Piatt's Hall," Wed nesday. ) Tworaw,loiir?'ii4'noJcaci, mile heats three in five, to wagon, purses, $400, are announced for next Saturday, at Half Mile Track. Tlie picnic season lias commenced. Bave V. Han sad Bitfa, A young Wife stood at the lattice-pane. in a st udy aad t study i hins th maA tnil hmvn. Watching the dreary cease eeaseMaa rain, Steadily ponrinK down TDrin. drfn. drip. mir aowo- i Kepi on li unuw , . , And the poor Httle wotimn ighed, "Ah, tnol Wliat a wretched, weary day I" An eaer hand at the door, - A step as of one la haste, A kiss upon her lips once more, An arm around tier waist Throh, throh, thro. Went the little Iwrt, irrateftit and gay. As she thought wllhasmiie, "U, after all, It isnt so dull a day." Forgot was the plashing rain. And the lowering skies above. For the somber room whs lighted again By the blessed sun of love Love, love, love, Ran the little wife's murmnred lay : 'Without, it may threaten and frown,1f 'twin; Within, what a glorious day!" - Lost a Thumb. A lad of twelve years, It kept on Its Ureleaa play ; son of John Fagan, Esq-, living near Tan gent, was shot In tlie right hand on Tues day last, mangling the hand somewhat, and causing him to lose tlie thumb entirely Ymiiiflr-,Faeaii was climbing over a fence dragging a loaded musket after him, hold ing the gun by tlie muzzle with his right haitt), when tlie gun exploded, with the above result. Drs. t Rice and Plummer gave tlie necessary medical aid.: This is flie third time in two year tliat young Fagan lias met with an accident. Some two years ago lie recei ved a kick from a mule, which came within an ace of costing 1 him his life ; and he liad hardly ' got welt from, the effects of the kick, .when'.Jie -fell and broke one of bis legs. .- The. ."third time's tlie charm," is tlie old adage, and young Fagan, we hope, will hereafter sail along without accident or setback. ' ,J Second Quarter. Prof. Gilbert's first school term expires to-day, tlie second quarter commencing on Monday next. Tlie school lias been" well attended, and has given the best of satisfaction. Prof. Gilbert is one ot tlie best educators in the State, and parents sending children to him are assured tliat they will receive tlie most careful and conscientious training. The Baptist church now used as a school-room by tlie Professor, will receive some needed repairs before tlie commencement of the new quarter. r ...... Tlie Odd Fellows ot this city talk of joining with three-linkers of Harrisburg, Corvallis and other points in a steamboat ride on tlie occasion of tlieir anniversary next month. Si ion id tlie project be car ried out as intended, tlie boat will start from this point, biking on board tlie ex cursionists at tlie different points as It kisses up the river, till it reaches a point above Harrisburg. wlien it will land at an Island, a delightful place, it is said for a picnic After a day spent in piculctng. tlie boat will return in tlie evening. Next Frida y E vex ing Tl ie Centennial Promenade comes off at Pacific Opera House. Tlie committee having tlie matter iii charge liave Large experience in these affairs, and are hard at work to make the coming entertainment tlie crowning effort of tlieir lives. It will be, undoubtedly, tlie grainiest affair of the season, and every body will be tliere. . Tlie . ladies requested us to say tliat all contributions for the even ing will be thankfully received, and all are requested to donate who are Xble, wlietlier called upon by tlie committee or not. Mr. J. D. Titus of the firm of Titus Iiro's., lias gone to tlie upper country to look up a sheep randt, and calculates to take up at an early day, a thousand head ot slieep, but business will go on tlie same as ever, ami they will always keep on hand a full supply of clocks, watches, jewelry. etc, at tlieir store In Froman's brick,r and be ready to clean time-pieces, repair jew elry, etc., at lowest rates.; W Tlie native talent which a woman ill plays for discovering a foreign hair on her husband's shoulder will always secure re spect i but when a man' goes ' home arid finds that Ms Wife has contributed his Sun day pantaloons to tlie Home for Aged and Indigent Females, it docs seem as if tlie female mind lacked Uiose fine discriminat ing qualities which are essential to world- ly success. Linn Engine Co. Tliis Company . will have its regular monthly' meeting at the hall over Gradwofil's store', next Monday evening. As candidates for tlie position of Chief ami Assistant of the lire Depart ment are to be nominated, ami other im portant business transacted, a full attend ance Of all members Is desired. Don't fail to be in attendance. No. 2"s. ' "' Centennial Egg. Colly, a Ittle , eight year old son or Jas. tikins, bsq., sent us in alien's egg yesterdafi. which is hard o beat foT size.' It measures 7? - Inches the long way. and 6 bxiies nearly around tlie middle. ' Colly cfiallcnge anybody's I. . I. . il I . . . ' f on lJtKT. The, Titus , Bros, are pre pared to rent ewing marines, , -by week or month,, to all reqTiirln2r them. t his will afford, an opportunity to those wishing to use a "Siuger'. for a few weeks, dshing ut who w wnoao not icei auie to purciiasc a ma- chine, to get accommodated, I Teams are in demand for plowing; ami If tho present weatlier (Wednesday) holds much longer, tlie demand will Increase. Unless we haye settled weather pretty soon tho usual average ef grata will not be seed ed In tlie Willamette valley, i T.; n S Read the new ads. In this issue. ' Busi ness men are beginning to realize the fact that if they wish their business known ( to tlie people, they mast put-up their fsigu" in the ltEGisTEit. : " s. : , A young Wan at -NahtUle . killed him self because lie could not get another man's wife.. It is terrible to love somebody and see her washing windows for auotlier roan. "Ain't It pretty said Mrs. H hold ing up her new bonnet. '. 'There's some charming ideas In that, I- can- tell-you." Glad of It," said Jolui. "It's just as well to have Ideas somewhere about your head. you know." and he pansed. to catch a tmlr- Drusii on tne.iiy.. ... More new goods at S. E. TToung's, Attend the Primaries Republican primaries are close at tiand, and we are glad to know that a more gen eral interest will be taken in them than ever before in Linn county. One reason of this is, Republicans know tliat the future of this county Is In their hands (hat Re publicans are lie reader to fill all her offices of profit and honor, and it behooves the party to select the very best men in its ranks to fill these offices. . Let every true Republican, every honest taxpaying citizen In tlie county, attend the primaries ou the 15th of April next, and aid in selecting representative men tor delegates to the County Convention. Good Scheme. It has been deckled to erect a building on the Centennial grounds at Philadelphia for tlie special nse of news papers. Copies of all newspapers perodl- cals, etc., published in the United States ate to be forwarded to Philadelphia until November 10th ensuing, and kept on file in this building. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Of New York, are to liave charge of the enterprise, which is a guarantee tliojt it will be well done. Visitors to tlie exhibi tion from Oregon will find tlie Register on file at this building, where and when tliey can see and read the liomc news. Our old friend Milt. Hale lias felt' the heavy liaml of affliction In the - past few years, having lost sevetr' children by-tbe grim monster death. At the coming election the people de mand pure men for office. All old-time politicians, office-seekers, will be slielvcd. Mind that. ... ; E.T2. Fanning, of Washington county, Is here on a visit. He complains of being as well as usual. t, : ' W. II. H. Waters, Esq., now lias control of tlie Salem Statesman, aud he is swinging a trenchant pen. Success to him. "We have only to nominate good men, men lit whom tlie people liave confidence, to carry Linn county In June. ' The latest illustrated papers, school books, stationery, etc., can always be ob tained at Jno. Fosliay's, lower'n anything. jfctple Syrup, and groceries and provi sions till you can't lest, at W. C. Twee dale's. , -, Interview F. S. Punning, if you want an excellent meat-safe, parlor, bedroom or kitchen furniture. One cordial Gransrer said to another. I am digging a well now ; wlien you are in my neighborhood drop in and see me." The fire caps tor No. 2"s have been ordered, ami will arrive soon. Mrs. Eldridge. late of Kalama, Is visit ing friends in this city. More or less rain during tlie week. witli hail. refreshing snowfalls and seasons of Mr. W. D. Ecldlng is slowly recovering. we are glad to hear. See our S. F. Letter In tlds issue. We spare no pains to Interest all our readers. Koks On tlie 27th lust., to tlie wife of Rev S. G. Irvine, a son. Tlie supply of wood at present in tlie city Is pretty well played out. - Ice cream at tlie Opera House this even ing.'. ' - ; To-morrow Is all fools day. I,ook some ouct. Mrs. Jos. Purdom, of Jcrvals, is visiting In tlie city. Wild flowers are lu full bloom, and are plentiful in the suburbs of the city. . ;, ; i . - -5 H 5 ; Specimens of tlie genus Raphanus ap peared in our markets tlie first of tlie week . The soda at A. Carothcrs & Co's is just as good as It is plentiful.' " ' The latest styles of boots shoes gaiters, sllppew, etc., at Jake Flelschncr's. ' Wlien you want lime, cement or plaster, call on Dave Morgan lie's your man. . 2 . If 3'ou want fruit trees go to A. Oaroth- ers & Co. - ' s . Mrs. J. D. Titus left us for a visit to Brownsville on Monday. No. 2s can obtain their belts at once, 9 they are completed, i - . m' St. Ixuls lacks but 1,118 ot liavlng a population of 500,000. Circuit Court adjourned last week. . ' N pee fast Ma Ices. Cash .paid forEggs at. J. Fleisch- ner s, corner . ,vor FIritr ai u Uroadalbln streets. ! - . '- '.-- e- 6tf " ' '-t 1 . , . . t?if If you want to buy the latest style of lady's Rubber Boots go to Jake Flelsch ncr's First and Broadalbln streets. ' Gtf In Everv Town and VHlaare nersons mav be found who have been saved from death from consumption' by, Hale's Honey or Horeliound and Tar. ' nice s loot hacne lirops cure in one minute. . ... ... . .r ... . . . . , : 20 lr no-ir Stel a rreran S. . ; When the physical energies' are over tasked or flag through weakness or disease, they need prompt reinforcement. Renew ed vigor is most speedily supplied through the medicinal resources ot that class Hos tctter's Stomach Bitters assuredly deserve a preeminent place.' ' Weakness wlietlier constitutional or arising from disease or over fatigue, cannot be better compensated tor thau by a resort to this prime strength ening cordial. ..Tlie, enfeeble4 invalid, tlie convalescent, and XIm aged, infirm, find tliat it Is an unfailing source ot vigor and comfort., i Its combined tonic and a lie rati ve properties also constitue it an iuvaluable remedy for Indigestion, " weakness of the organs of urination, const ipation, torpidity of the liver, and many other Irregularities and disabilities and render It an Invaluable protection against maiarta, as wen as dis- orders ot tlie stcmach aud bowels, nicb. G. W. WILCOX, Homoeopatliic IPUysiciari. OFFICE with r. K. II. RriAln.fFtrst street, Albany, Oregon., S-ChrontcJ diseases a 28v8 CIIAS. UOUUGARI)ESt WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, Corner Ffrat and Ferry Ma "'i ALBANY, OBEUOX. Watches, Clocks, Silver and Plated Ware, and Jewelry of every description and of tlie uest inanuiuciociesi imi hw juir rales. ..:" t. . t v. t - .. . - C-T" Cleaning and repairing Timepieces a specialty. , . ' , ' ' fcif Jewclrv, etc., repaired and cleaned on short notice at living rate. - fcfiivc me a call, and sec for your9elf.5?3 ; March 3, 187ti-2v8 . : ,, ; Barber . Olaop ! J,. 13. ROYAL HAS OPENED a Barber Shop on First street one door west of Thompson A Irvine's har ness shop, where lie will be pleased to meet all who wish work in his line. Thankful for past patronage, he hopes by elose ttttenllon to bust ncjw to merit a continuance of the same. Will keep constantly on hand a fall supply of . Perfumery and IVatr Oils, the best assortment in town. Come and sec me. Albany, Or., February 25, 1876-23V8 'v. ,v WANTEll. An agent for thiscitvand vicin ity, for the tttle of E. liul tcclok A Co.V celebrated and reliable patterns, flood refir ence reinired. Addrc II. A. UEUINO, 111 Post Ht., San Francisco, Cat. 23ml NOTICE. -: -- -r ;' j- - , THE LADIES OF ALRANT AXD VTttJi ityi Mrs. Unliain" and ilr UrnUb Imre, T opened a dressmaking shop, one door west of Fox's store, ond any now preiiareil to k anv and all kinds of Indies' work with neatness and disimtch. - - t, . - Mrs. L'pham is a thorough and accomplished dressmaker, linvlnir been tit the business more than twenty years. WeU, nil we liave to ssy is, try us and lie convinced. Tliankfal for past fa vors, wc ask a continuance of the same , , 9IIMM BOMM and MK.H. 41K1BR, at the same place, liave a stock of Fancy oods, and useful and oriiu mental gHls for ladies' wear, which they will sell at low rates. - They do all kinds of stamping on short not ice at reasonable terms. Also, agents for the Suni tnry Corset the most fsishlonable and lest in use. iivo us a call. , - s . A 11 un y, Feb. 18, TC-22v8 " JVcw Millinery Store! MIIS. D. STEVENS, T TAS moved into the store recently ocenpied A A bv Mrs. C C Kiiftlisli, on First st reel, ad Citv lima Htore. where she has Joining tlie opene .hi oat her select slock of Fashionable tit oris af Millinery UnOi. Having had manv years of experience In the millinerv business in the Kast.Mrs. Stevens be licves slie can Kive tlie fullest satisfaction to all who jrivc her tlieir pulrouiie.aml would there fore respectfully solicit a share of tlie same. : MUrtt l. trrEVEXS. . Albany, Nov. 19.v8n9ml . II. R. JIIAt'KBVRV, ATTORNEY AT L.W. BROWNSVII.I.K. LIXS CO., OUX. nnowi'T ATTENTION UIVETM TO ALL A business. J. C. POWELL. POWELL L FLIXX. & FLINN, Attorneys & Counsellors at Ijtw aud So licitor in t'nnuerry, Albany, )reon. Collections made and con veyances promptly attended to. - 1-8 PROMPT Delivery Kafen. at - Living HAV1XO tioiiirlit ont t he dell vsry business ot Mr. I-wis St.imson, I bcK leave to announce to the citizens and business men of Albany, tliat i Have on the st reets an express ana joo waeon and will lie nappy to serve, all lio. jnuy Ifive me a can. All orders will lie promptly attended to at rpftsonable rates. Orders may be left at the Urntt Store of Bell ft ranter. . VIRGILPAflKEB. Here's "'Ha ' llioo Place ! GlSLUglltOll Has received and is offering for sale a well seloo tea stock oi GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! Which lie is determined to sell AT THE LOWEST PRICES C a s li or MerctaitaWe Profluce ! Please give me a call, anil examine Goods ;i Lebanon, Or. and H. II. Prices. ILAl'UUTOV 115T7 DR, PLUMMER, DRUGGIST, Ture aud Freah - ,. . DRUGS AND MEDICINES I on, ' 1 ' " - Perftnnerics, . s , .,. Tollet Articles I nVS&KS ASO t KIIOViaR; BR.1CIS. Prescript ions carefully filled. - 8-13 Picture antl ' Picture Frames, Would annomwe tm thsolHiimjinf Jllnsnv-and Vicinity, tliat lie is prelmred to furnish all kind of riCTURH i'HA X'KS to order, at shoEt mnice. Pk-lnrus framed, and oltlframcs repaired. 4 l at hlsofflue On First street-oha .floor' wist of liroaualbl n, ana leave ynnr onioi-4. . : Iarse ! , ValuaWe .Tract ot , Farmliis Laud for Sale. , 4 t, rfHIRKK HPSfKKI ACRS of plow land, JOO A of which is ricli bottom land. Ontheprem ises are fair buildings, house, liarn, gnitmry, slieds. etc.; also eood bearina- orchard of fruit trees-300 acres of the very-best, pasture land; So acres of tiiuber.land, ash and maple, the best of hnabiff land when eleared. A never fniliiu? stream of water runs thrmurh the farm. There, is also a aplendlit quarry of linie-rock o tlie pfaiee, pronounced by experts A 1 rock. Four hnndred acres are udder feneei It Is one of the most desirable and cheapest farms in Douglas county, lying IX miles from the O. A Crallruad at Oakland. For particulars as to price, etc., apply, In bl3 city, to- ... -i . , Albany, Majr M, is? t ..; ,U -j . - , ,, ' Choiqpt;proe to einlffnlp. banv for atile. IX ot a irKKi residetieA. kvntMi i-.- and near the business part of the citv, wit h two lots H block 23, fronting to tli north on Third street and to the west on Calipooia. The lots ore enclosed bv a nl xk;lcet iinui nni tiivm isagoodbara aha other ontbaiidins besides a cnoicn lot ot oenrmg- trntt trees ana grape vines, with a fence bulit betwoea ttie two lots, forming a nice 111 tie Knnien spot, which is In extra condition for gardening-.- Possession glv en soon after elc. ' " r . r - - Any Informatjion given at tho residene of J. M- 1IRACII. or as be is generally known, 'lilt. Uonch. i Emm laterestgo Una County Kepnbllean C'onveutloo. A Republican Convention for Linn coun ty, Oregon, will be held at the Court House in this city, on Wednesday, April 26th, 187C, at 10 o'cleck A. M., for the purpose ot electing ten delegates to attend the Re publican State Convention, and tor the nomination of a lull county ticket, as fol lows : State Senator, six Representatives, County Judge, two Commissioners. Clerk, Slieriff, Treasurer, Assessor, School Super intendent, Surveyor and Coroner." " The Committee suggests tliat tlie several Preeints'of tlie county IhM their primaries on Saturday, April. 15th, 1876 : at on o'clock P. St., for thp purpose ot electing delegates to the County Convention. Tim Precints arc entitled to the following rep resentation : Albany.... Orleans Halsey Harrisburg Brownsville Rrush Creek.... Sweet Home .... Waterloo Lebanon .... ... Saiittani . . . . . v Franklin Butte . Scio. ... .... .... Syracuse ....... Center .... .... :..io 4 4t ..2 ..1 ..1 ..5 ..3 : ..1 ..1 3 Total .... .... . -i j...'t7.1 . It is Imped tliat every Republican in the county will attend the primaries, and seo to it that hotfCMt, capable, trustworthy a ikI representative men are elected delegate to tlie County Convention.-- - J: - -Albany, March 17,1878. " " " '"mot'. ir UTiiw 1 i ." . Remaining Iff the vI6st Offlce, Albany, Linn county, Orcgou, Slarcb 30th, 1878, Persons calling for these letters must give the date on which tliey were advertised-; -Rertliol, Mrs M J ;, Penn, C W ;aDlin2er, T w 'l ayior, a. Coli'ev, G M ' Wadv,Wm A - ....... , ,r liuiuilng. Jfi i ... v imams, .toiai Lawler. DJ Wilson, J U McMa tian, MissM-f Wallace, Mrs A M ,v Prang, Henry C Contributed Miss Mary Hale, who died near this place on Monday morning last, was, until - a few liours before her death, apparently In eood health. Tlie bloom of licr cheek and tlie buoyancy of her step were remark ed by all, while her gentle words and liap- py smile won every heart. Ever thought ful of tlie comfort of ot!iers almost licr last words expressed a fear tliat lier motlier was overtaxing lier strength while waiting on lier. May this affliction be sanctified to the liearts of tlie bereaved family, and may we of lier acquaintance pass not uulieeded thi s.idden call, but strive earnestly to live in such a manner as tliat when tlie Master calls to us we may not fear. Mrs. E. m . - What - Bkcomks of Suicides. On - Wednesday Mr. J. S. Falger, of Eugene son-in-law of O. II. .Mitchell, arrived li this city, in search of some clue to his miss ing father-in-law. All inquiry regarding the man who committed suicide in thls clty on tlie 4th of March fulling to elicit anvthinz definite, aud fearing it might prove.to be tlie missing Mitchell, perinlsr; slon was obtained, and heccompanled by ' Messrs. O. T. Smith. K. Fox and Henry Hill, proceeded to tlie cemetery and opened ' tlie grave. They found tlie coffin all right. but they found no corpse inside of it, but instead a pillow and a couple of bags ot sand.' The body of tlie suicide (erroneous ly supposed to be tliat of Frost), was prob ably taken Iroat the Court House tlie night before tlie burial, ana ine comn arrangcu as Luc panics loom. it- vh . , , .. ...... 1 . a.. lVn.lnn.il. .. Thumb Badly Torn. Henry Beldlng, second son of W. 1. Beldlng. Esq., met with an accident yesterday, by which lie came near losing the thumb of the left hand. While engaged tn hitching up a team, lie attempted to attach one end of the lines which fasten to the bridle by a snap," when the horse Jumped, tlie spring in tlie snap caught Henry's thumb on tlie inside, tearing out the entire ball of tlie thumb. ; , . . ' '. ; Tlie April session of the. Linn County Business Council will be held with the Santiam Grange No. '37, near this city, April 10th, at 10 o'clock A. M. . FlfiAt.CE Mm COOrJEECE. . IIL mx-Mr a uca via -" (Jold in New York, 114.. i ; ; i f Wheat, 85c per busliel. ; - Eggs, 16c jper dozen. ' Oats, 62.'!C per b3liel. w 1 Win ranctSCO wueas niaraei, t lOOBS.1 i--'-:t'-t j'r.i ; r :.' -" Portland ;wlieat market, tl 67 i per cental sacked;; - : i i'J,i'r -ir,i, r-.l -. tan , Franclaco' hent..iuarket $ 1 ,80, to, f I 05 per cental for fair shipping to cliotco. milling: "---": ' .' - , - .v.,.. Liverpool- wlieat market? oil; tlo- ;2Sth 10s2dtslOsCdfot averago ;.: cub 10s.5d311s on Jionuay noou zu,uuo ousncis oi wneas were sold at Indepentlence'at'OOc per bush el, In the warehouse about fl "75 per cen tal 5c higher than exporters liavo been paying at Portland, or are willing to pay, tlie ruling price tliere having been for weeks past $1 6531 70 per cental. The exports from Oregon, so far since Inst fall, have been 102,000 tons and the vessels now loading will raise the aggre gate exports to about 110,000- tons. The belief Is that there are still 20,000 tons of surplus wheat in store in the State. ; Twenty-one ships liave cleared since January, and two more will clear In a day or two making a total of twenty-three ves- in . iknwi mAntlto. airalns twelve vessels In the. corresponding, time last sea son. ; There . were- ten vessls cleared last year alter , AprU Jetijfhe exports so far tills season liave about equalled tlie total exports of the harvest of 174. Weather has not been the best fi plow ing in tle Willamette" valley, but a hi-up" inthe rainfall Is anxiously looked for .by all. . .':.' ';' ".' "- .''