PIT BLISBED EVERT FltlDAY, BY
COLL. VATST CLEVE,
N THE REGISTER. BUILDING,
Corner Ferry and First Street.
TERMS-IN ADVANCE.
Dae copy, ono year 2 50
One copv, six months.....' 1 50
To clubs of t wonty, each copy 4 00
3;iilc copies ........... -Ten wmts.
SubsorilHirs outside of Um county will lie
chaffed 20 cents extra J2 70 lor the year as
that is tlie amount of postage per annum
which we am required to pay on each paper
mailed by us. -. , h
Agreuls for the Register.
The follow in? named urntlcnien aveaulhor
izeJ to receive and receipt for subscriptions
to the RwnSTER in the localities mentioned :
Messrs. Kirk A Iluiue. Brownsville.
Kobcrt Giass .Crawfordaville.
W. P. Smith.. ........ Ilalsey.
. P. Tompkins... ........,..........Hiirii.biH.
. If. Claughton Letinon.
A. Wheeler ft Co Sliedd.
Messrs. S intth A Bms field ....... .J unci kn City.
.1. B. Irvine ..Rein.
Thos. II. Reynolds ...... Salem.
W. Waterhousc w. ..' Monmouth.
FKIDAY
.APRIL It.
HErlBLli AJi STATE CONVENTION.
A Republican' State Convention is liere
by called toconveuelii the city ot PoitUuid,
VV'cdnesda, May 3d,187,- at It o'clock
A. M., to select six delegates to tin. Nation
al Republican Convention, candidates lor
Judges of the supreme court in tlie. aeoond
third and fifth judicial districts for pi-ose-wrting
attorneys for tlie several judicial dis
trict, thrca presidential electors, and a
candidate for representative In congress,
and for tlie transaction of such other busi
ness as may come before the convention.
It is ; reooin mended ' that primary and
county conventions in the several, counties
I be held as follows : Primary conventions
, on 'Wednesday, April 18th,' and county
conventions on Wednesday.. April 2tiUi, or
at such other times as tlie comity commit
tees may appoint. .-ii'.-.Tt " !." . -
The following is tlie apportionment of
delegates in tbe said convention tion tlie
basis of the Republican vote for representa
tive in congress in 1875 : r
Baker .". . . 3 Linn . . 10
Benton 6 Marion.. ...13
Clackamas , 0 ' Multnomah 13
Clatsop 3 Polk .... 4
Columbia.:.. ..... 1 Tillamook.... ... 2
Coos 5 Union 3
Curry 2 Umatilla 4
Douglas ........ . 7 Wasco..,. ....... 3
Grant 3 Washington. .,. .. 4
Jackson 4 Yamhill . S
Josephine 2
Lake 2 "Total 115
I-anc 7
In making this call' for a Republ'can
State Convention, the State Central Com
mittee realize the fact that too much impor
tance cannot b- attached to preliminary
operations. This being a government of
. the people, by the people, for the people,"
tlie agents or officers ot the government
should be in accord with tlie people. Ac
cording to the general accepted plan of
selecting candidates, the first steps are ta
ken in our primary, comity and fetate con
ventions. These form the" ground work of
political organization upon which tlie whole
superstructur must stand or full. If hon
est men desire honest oflicials.'ls It asking
too much that they lay aside -for a day all
other business affairs and devote the time
necessary to select proper persons to attend
county and State conventions? .
In view of these considerations and of the
important interests at stake we earnestly
appeal to all legal voters wlo are in sym
pathy Tvith the principles of the Republican
varty, regardless of ersonal likes and dis
likes to rally at the primaries, and see to it
t li.it none but true men are entrusted wit'j
the business of preparing for the coming
.political campaign : Select men who are
i lot only true tliemselves in tlie broadest
'-sense ot tea term but men of dicwrniMnt,
mien -tvIio tan and will choose wisely for the
good of the people in dc&uice of ''rings"
nd "cliques."
It is unneccessary at this time to reiterate
in this call the principles ot the Republican
party ; its glorious record is still fresh in
the memory ot an enlightened public ; it
is sound upou all the great principles afiect
ing our national existence ; It is the party
of progress and development ; it exposes
corruption wherever found and inflicts pun
ishment upon conspirators; tearful and sud
den, without respect of person or position ;
it favors the universal enlightenment of the.
people without trammel of creed or ism
aud its banner is found in the van leading
on the hosts of reformers In aft tliat tends
to higher civilization and enlarged freedom.
L. S, SCOTT, jChairnian.y;
J. C. More land, Secretary pro tem.
TLe' Northern Pacific Coal Minings
Company of Coos county will probably
be farced ;infco bankruptcy by it5;cred;
itore in Cftlifornis& f-ft jkT ' ot I
Coos county never has bad if large a
civil docket as there'wflrbe at the next
May term of court. The genewLvEtagr
nation in business is begs no ing to tel i
everywhere. :.f &Z hu-Il-tM-rvl rr
F. A, ChenowetbJ. JR. I3ayley , R.
W. Brock, E. Alien aud ',5. P Briggsi,
Lave beec olected directors of the Cor
valiis Fruit Preserving Company for
the ensuing year. j''-r '. ' . ' , " ''Jt
The Grangers " council, of t Marion,
County bas resolved that the Grangers
of wfcicb that'coabcif is mpose37 wiil
bulk tbeir wool products and sell to
getber, through tlie council's agent, at
Salem. " '! - -
A span of horses belonging to John
M. Hill, near McMinnyille, fell upon a
harrow the other day. - One horse re
ceived six , bt the teeth in his feetsr's
and haunches. He was badly jcpppled,
but no bones were fractured, aiid. SIr.
Hill is in hopes that he may be restored
at least partially to his former use.
fulness. The otbe ' horse received Wo"
wounds, one of bis feet , being . pierced
through by the tooth of a harrow, but
his injuries -are ot so severe -as to
occasion any lasting 'dia&Ietnentl 'A'
like accident occurred on the farm of
Mr. Barton, in the same neighborhood,
& few days ss;0, ia which' a splendid
team was nearly : ruined 'by a barrow.
From Geo. Stevens, who visited the
wreck of the schooner off Cape Foul,
weather, the Gaz .learns the follow-
ibg particulars, which may possibly -gits
some clue to the identification of the ill
fated .vessel "She is a Bchooner, from
to 00 feet keel ; about 30 feet, beam ;
' ee&ter-board and keel (center-board do
port side of keel) fastened with white or
galvanized metal. From the appearance
of the stubs of the masts, was capsized
at 'sea and masts cut away. The pro
babilities are that when the masts were
cut away, instead of righting, as was
hoped, she was thrown bottom up by
the ea Her bottom , is whole ' and
plain, showing no. marks of contact witli
rocks. Two heavy anchors wtre thrown
in shore, showing that she .was not
anchored outside ; one was broken off
at tle crown, the other iit good condi
lion. Her position is such that she
could not be visited by any other vessel
with safety, lying in a rocky cove. She
was heavily rigged r with wire staves
and patent blocks. Xq name could be
discerned, or other clue to her identifi
cation, by a stranger. She was evidently
built from Pacific coast timber ; her
windlass was of bay or laurel wood.
The Coos liiys Xtics of April 5th,
has tho following : ' Tho steamer 31es
gcijger f arrived at rarshfield, about 7
o'clock ou Monday night, from Henry.
ville, and being unable to laud at her
regular wliarf, landed at Dean's rnilL
About 9:30 o'clock the town was startl
ed by the cry of "fire," and a briglit
light shone at the' south end of town.
It was the Messenger drifting out into
the stream with sheets' of flame bursting
out of every window. The fire was &r
discovered by the watchman ot the mill,
there being no one on board at the time.
It is supposed she canght under the
breeching of the boiler, as the timbers
there are tlie only ones burned. En
gineer Philips and the deck hands lost
all their clothing, and the former lort
about $200 worth of tooK The burn
ing boat was a beautiful sight, as she
swung out into the stream for any one
Says the JJercitry t Tlie photographs
of our State officials are in their places
on the Centennial map, and the tin case
uine feet in Ienght aud ten inches in
diameter, in which it is to be sent to
Philadelphia, is ready, and the map will
be on view only a short lime more. In
the center of the upper part of the map
is a photograph of Governor G rover,
on his right, Hon. S. F. Chadwick,
Secretary of Slate, and on his left, Hon.
A. II. Brown, State Treasurer. In the
two upper centers arc portraits of Sena
tors Kelly and Mitchell ; on the siJes
Prof. L. L. Kowland, State Superintend
ent of Instruction, and Hon. A. J.
Dufiir, Centennial Commissioner. In
the lower corners are the likenesses of
Hon: M. P. Deady and Hon. L. F.
Lane, M. C. Tlie center compartments
on the bottom bonier contain the pictures
of the J udges of the Supreme Court,
Bonham, C. J., in tie center, with
Jndges McArthur and Shattuck on his
right, and Prim and Burnett on his left.
The photographs are all first class, and
cannot fail to impress the beholder with
a favorable ' opinion of our various
officials, who, taiven as a body, are cer
tainly a remarkably Jfine looking set of
gentlemen. . '! : ' v
who had no money hi her. She burned
down to her main deck, but her boiler
and engines are uninjured. , Neverthe
less, t it will cost at least $3,500 to put
her in as good order again. We regret
to learn that Thos. t3: Owen, Esq., fell
through the wheel and hurt his left
side severely by striking upon the shaft.
He is suffering severe pains as we go to
press. : : ?
There is an extiaordinary cariosity
in Greenville, Washington county, hi
the form of a colt- just foaled which is
large and strong and perfect every way
except that it has no eyes. The eye
balb look just, like the yolk of an egg.
Of course tlie cult cannot see, and the
Owner proposes to kill it. -
Willie Young7 son "of widow Young
of jlillsboro," and about ten years old,
found i a ten dollar ,. greenback that was
lost by a Mr. Simmons, and returned
the same, and' was rewarded with a
dollar for his honesCjJ Good boyr. . j
Tliere is a section of country between
Canyon City and the Dalles, known by
the beautiful appellation of the "Devil's
potatoe patch." These hills are uniform
in size, very steep, and point skyward
like a group of steeples. Indeed, they
are well named..
An examhiation ot the trade dollar will
show that, unlike any other coin of this
country, it has stamped upon it the exact
weight- and fineness of the silver con
tained; in it, , , The object of this is that
in loreign couLines,, wuere ; tho eom
would be valueless as a com, it would
possess a definite value as bullion. It
the quality, or intrinsic value, of the
win were not stamped upon it, it would
not bq saleable as bullion until it had
been melted down and its proportion
of pure silver ascertained by assaying 1t.'
As it is, wherever - these ' trade dollar
go they are worth as much as 420 grains
of silvor 600 fine, aKd they will be re
ceived in trade, not merely" as dollars
Of uncertain intrinsic value, hnt
moch i Bilver of: each a fineness and of
sucn a valB6.7J,:if .,'. urn ,
; Tlie contract for repairing or rebuild
ing the bridge Serosa the - Yamhill river
at : McMinnv ille was awatded to D. P.
Trullinger, of the North Yamhill Mills,
ho being the lowest bidder. The con
tract price is ? 1,97 5.
VABIOUS "FODDER,"
Patrons of husbandry Mothers wi th
marriageable daughters. . , ...
A llindostaii work on music says
that music is the painfully-acquired art
of speaking loudly in a shrillj voice,
Simkins has found that tlie pleasant
esi, way to take cod-liver ,oil is to fatten
pigeons, with it, , and tlien eat the
pigeons. ,
The editor who was told that his last
aiticle was as clear as mud, promptly
replied, "Well, that covers the ground,
anyhow." v,
"It doesn't take me long to make up
my miud, I can tell j-ou ! "... said a con
ceited fop. "It's always so where , the
stock ot material to make up is small,"
quietly remarked a young lady.
At a youug ladtes' seminary, during
an examination hi history, one of the
pnpils was interrogated : "Mary, did
Martiu Luther die a natural death ?"
"Xo," was the reply; "he was excom
raunicated by a bull," ' ' " ;
Those old soakers never lack for ar
cumeut. Lately one replied to a tem
perance lecturer by the following poser:
"It water rots the soles of your boots,
what effect must it Laye on the coat of
your stomach ? " ,..t; ; .
"Some infernal idiot has put that pen
where I can't find it ! "jgrowled; old
Asperity tlie other day, as lie' rooted
about the desk. " Ah una, yes; I thought
so," he continued in a lower key. as he
pulled the article from behind his ear.
They are going to explode 50,000
pounds of nitro-glycerine at Hell Gate
next year, my the New York papers.
It is not wide enough at present to ac
modate tho travel from New York and
Brooklyn.
The other day a woman meetiiig her
minister ?aid : "I once heard Mr. Bun
yan preach on jour text you had on
Sabbath, aud, as yon were gawn on, I
said myself 41ow is tlie gold become
dim, and the most fine gold changed " "
"I fear," said a church minister to his
flock, "when I explained to yon in my
last charity sermon, that phi anthrophy
was the love of our species, you must
have misunderstood me to say steeie,
which may account for the smallness of
the collection."
"Well, neighbor what" is the most
Christian news this morning? " said a
gentleman to a friend. "1 have just
bought a barrel of, flour for a poor wo
man." "Just like you ! WIio is it yon
nave maue uappy with your chanty
mis time : -viy wile.
When a young man calls on a girl
for the first time, and when the conver
sation lags, and the subject uf the
weather has been torn all to pieees,then
it is that tho photograph albums step in
and till up the gap that nothing else in
the world could bridge. Fuhon limes.
A country editor received the follow
ing: "Dear sir I have looked carefully
and patiently over your pajwr for six
months for the death of some individ
ual 1 was acquainted with, but as vet
not a s'ngle soul I care anything about
has dropped off; you will please to hav
my name erased. .
At a juvenile party a yonig gentle
man about seventeen years old kept
himself aloof from the rest of the com
pany. The lady of the house called to
hira : "Come and play aud dance my
dear. Choose one of those pretty girl
for your wife." "Not likely !" cried
theyonng cynic. "No wife for me!
Do yon think that I want to be worried
out of my life like poor papa? " ..
"Arrah, Pat, an why did J marry
ye? jist tell me that for it's meseif
that's had to maintain ye iver since the
blessed day that Father O'Flanuigan
sint me to yer home." "Swate jewel,"
replied Pat, "an' it's meself that, hopes
that I may live to see the day you're a
widow waping over tha cow Id sod that
kivers me thin, by St. Pathrick. I'll
tee how you get along widout rae;
noney."
i ! 1
"This is my last call, remarked a
flippant young gentleman to a young
lady who was soon to be married, oo a
recent occasion. "I never call on mar
ried women or unmarried ladies after
they have reached twenty-five." "You
do well, wr ; " ' gravely 'remarked" an
elder lady present. At that age,' and
after marriage, tliey begin to know the
value 6f time, and do not like to warte
it." ' -
Said his honor; "Mr. Peters, why
don't you sit down, Sir?" 1 "I don't
- r-.
en uown any more,1 sir." uul you
must." - :'I- can't sir."; "Why -'catft
you ? V " Well, straws said we couldn't
both sit on one chair, and I tried to
demonstrate that we could, and she
picked me up and rattled me on top of
a red-hot stove, and -t don't Ibclicvt I
care-tosit down, if Hrplcas the Cdnrt.'
Tho Court agreed withr tlie witness. '
; A little Daribury boy' said at the
breakfast table the other morning,
"Pa, 1 want some milk." ! '
"Is that the way to ask for anything?"
inquired the aggrieved parent.
I The child hung his head. 3 ' itU
"How have yon bden told to ask ? "
was the nex t inquii yV J; ' ' ' ' -J
"Pa," said the young man' in a sub-
dued voice; "it makes my throat sore to
saypleSFe." , . -' .
. I 1 , I . i .II.'.1" ' l'l: t i...' .:
A case of sickness is reported on tlie
Luckiamute, south off Monmouth, that
was treated by two good physicians for
three weeks for typhoid fever, when it
was discovered by the third physician,
who was called in consultation, to be
not typhoid fever but trichiniaJsfsfe 'Thd
patient had been ' suffering ' some two
months, but is now convalescent.
Over two months of .leap vear- have
already winged tbeir flight, and we don't
suppose one young man in a. thousand
has received a single proposal pointing
towards ' tnatrimoTry. This perhaps.
is : owing i tc tlie . poor stock of young
men on, nana, ratber thaa to the tun.
idHv pf tthe girls. ... i ;
President has boon 1 nrofttrntWl nr a.
few days past, with periodical neural
gia. No visitors were allowed up to
the zd, -
( an xing Tomatoes. r-A simple and
usually satisfactory way of canning to
matoes is to pour boiling water over a
desirable quantity of ripe tomatoes to
loosen the ' skin ; let them - lie! a few
minutes, peel them, draining' well first;
cut out all green places, then set on the
fire and after they have commenced
boiling, bojl for fifteen minutes. Have
your cans ready and very hot, fill full
and seal each one 'immediately as it is
filled. Some prefer to boil the tomatoes
till they seem almost dry f others, again,
claim that merely scalding them is best,
and that they taste fresher merely
brought to the boiling point. - -'
Sxow Pcdihsg. It tliere should be
a fall of snow this winter, some of your
readers '. may. like to" try ttiia" receipt.
Where cold, dry, . fresh-falleu snow is
used it gives a lightness to the cakes all
its own' : no amount of beating can rival
if. Make a stiff batter with four ounces
of flour, one-fourth pu-t. of milk, or
more if required, a little grated uutmeg,
aud a pinch of salt,. Divide the batter
in any uumber of pan-cakes, aud add
three large spoonfuls of, snow to, each
fry, hghtly in very good butterj and
serve quickly. The pan-cakes should
be about thdtize of a soup-plate for the
indicated quantity of snow. . -
Mock ' Cheam. Boil one pint and
and a-haU of milk, sweeten aud flavor
to taste. Beat three esses very, lisrht :
add to them three heaping teaspoonfuls
of flour, and a teaspobnftil ot salt.' ' Stir
this into the boiling milk. Spread th if,
when cold, between two layers of the
cake as made for Washington pie, and
you have a nice cream pie.
Bctteknut Cake. Four eggs,bcat
en seperately ; two cups sugar, one of
butter, one cup butternut . meats, one
half cup sweet milk, two aud one-half
cups floir (heaped), one teaspoonful
soda, two of cream -tartar. Hub the
black scales off from the meats before
putting tliem . in the cake. Bake in
two loaves. k
BAiTEnPunni.vis. Que quart sweet
rich milk, twelve tablespoonfuls iflour,
a little salt, eight eggs. Bat the egss
separately, very light, and have the
batter perfectly smooth. Bake quickly,
aud send to tho table immediately.
Serve w ith buttr sauce.
Ammonia Cakes. One ami a half
pounds flour, four eggs, beaten separate
ly, three-quarters pound of butter, one
pound -ngar, one-half ounce ammonia,
dissolved in a little cold water, make
into a soft dough, roll out, and cat
thm. Bake quick'y.
Boot Blackix; To make a good
and cheap boot blacking take ivory
blacking two ounces, sweet oil one-half
tablespoonful, and brown sugar one and
one-half jiounds. Mix them well, and
then gradually add one-half pint of
a n oeer.
Fi isxi riri-E Polish. Equal propor
tions of turpentine, I.M.-eed oil, ai.d vin
egar, thoroughly applied and then rub
bed with flannel, is an excellent furni
ture i-olish.
Itnn 'eimy -Republican Convention.
A Republican Convention for Linn coun
ty, Oregon, will be held at the Court Houko
in this cit on Wednesday, April 26tli,
1S76, at 10 o'clcck A. JI lor tlie purpose
ot electing ten delegates to attend the lie
publican State Convention, and for the
nomination of a full county ticke., as fol
lows : ... .y . - .. S- . , . f :. .: ,.f , . . ,
State Seiuitor, six . Representatives,
County Judge, tvo Commissioners, Clerk,
Sherift, Treasurer, Assessor, School Suixer
innMHlent, Surveyor and Coroner. '
The Committee suggests that the several
Precint. of the county hold their primaries
on Saturday. April 15lh ' 1S7C. at. rum
o'clock Pi M-. - for the purj-Me I eli-ctin"
ueiegaies to ipe comity Convention. The
PrecinU Aire entitled to the following rei
resentation :
Albany . . .". ....
Orleans
Halsey
H arrisburg . ... .i..
Bi owiisville .
Bru-di Creek .. . . . . .
Swetft Home.-... :..
Waterloo ....... . . .
ICbanou 8.,.v
Kantiam , ., .
Franklin Jtutte ,11.'
Scions. t:.:li ....
Syraciiie; .... .... ..
Center "...
."..10
. .. 4
....4
....5
..iA
...1
.. .1
.. ..1
. .5
2
...A
. '-. . .4
i: Total...
It Is hoped that every Republican in the
county will attend the primaries, and see
to it tnat i lonesi. capable, trustworthy and
reptweutativo men are elected deleratci
o tlve County Convention. , s ,
Albany, March 17, 1876. "" "
" " " Urngslns 4nt Existence.
The "nervous,- weakly invalid docs not
enjoy life, but merely "drags but exist
ence,", as the pht?ise ,isT Unfitted for the
active pursuits of. life, and incapuble of par
taking of Its pleasures, to which liealth
alone can give a zest, tlteiucliucd to social
intercourse and a prey to melancsollyt the
aieuuitiHri:in is inoeeu an Object ot puy.
Yet there is nolhinz In all tlii ihat ennnot
be remedied by that genial alterative tonic
anu Dei-vino. iiosU'tttr s stomach Bitters,
which supplies deficient staiu'uia, braces
the nervous system,' and overcomes those
Docmy irregularities to which nervous weak
ness is most frequently attributable, s Dis
eases of the kidney and bladder, imperfect
digestion and, uterine troubles are teiti'o
scources" or debility. Their erradlcatlou
iowever Becomes matter ol certainty
when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are sys
tematically . jised tor tht r purpose. , The
UitUirs likewise annihilate and prevent
fevei and ague and other debilitating febrile
coiupMiais ota inaBirnu nature apu. ; :
POST orriCKJREOISTEIL.
. . . . . : HAIMI ARRIVB:
-From Railroad (uortb and south) dally
atlLlOP. .
! . From Corvallla, daily, at 10.38 a. m.
From Lebanon, tri-weekly, (Monday.
i Wednesday and Fit day) at 10.30 A. k,
u.''v-r V,MAJtl-8:IEPAaT'i tj. ,., . ,
For Railroad motth and tsmt-U,. daily,
close prompt at 11.10A. M.
For CorvuJliB, daily, at 140 p. m.
For I-ebanon, tri-weekly, (Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday! at 2 p.m. ,..
Ofllce hours from 7 A. M. to 7. P. M.
Sunday, from 12 v. to 2 P. At.
Money order oftioe honrw from 9 A. M. to
P.M. I'. II SA"i'MONt, 1. M.
Furniture Rooms.
Bok IcsRve to announce to the cttltcns of tills
nitt s drug utoiu, on First street, wliere can be
haUtpn most retlsouutilt. ternistJ.,
Iarlr Sets,
JBcdrooin Suits,
ttOfatt, "
Lounjen, ' "
-sy Chairs, . - .
Center Tables,
WhatnotK, . .
Desks, - : ' ' r' :
Book-eases,
.:,' .i. Saftei, - , ..s. ;
Wardrobes,
and in foct evei ything else nccdeil to , ,
GO TO llblisEKE:E:PlMO. !
My good are well matte arid of the very "
Latest and Handsomest Styles.
PIIICES WAY DOWN.
-"FURNITURE mannfiictnred to order, at
snort notice.
Give iue a call. .
Albany, Nov. 26, 1875 ios .,.t.a . I
3ELE3M:C"7"-3l3Lji- -
SOMETHING NEWr IM ALBANY ! I
Dress Iflaklng!
Itlillinery Goods J
-Ladies' Fnrnishf ngr Goods !
' ' A VTI '
General Emporium
Mrs. s. a. ..orrvs. at hor ne ati. r j
nlbin t rvvt, near t ho corner of Second, offers
t he ladies a ai-Iendid slock of new
II.I,I?.EEY AMD DBXKM T8I51.11 1 NUS,
.f cynry description, ull of tho lnt St H.nrl W-reit
lushH.nithlf Hlyle-. She also lias a couilute us-
..uw fur i
of evcrj- quality aud style, embracing
Howe,
Collnrt,
Nwqnn. braided nr embroidered)
UtuidttvrclUvfs,
lam,
IjuhroUieries,
t'ollnnUr,
SUd Ulovrs,
et-U-'l
Hontt,
Ae.,
nnd all kin-i of ladicH' and children uuder
wear. wbicli will he sold very low.
Call and examine goods.
... 3IS. S. A. JOIIXH.
Albany, Ivo-.M, lH7j-10vS
JOHN BRIGGrS
'PAKHSTins tPIOKTI XITT TO INFORM
heVw'WlVhto 1,U,I1C e"era'..h
NEW BUSINESS HOUSE,
on the old stand next door to 1C Harper A Co ,
wh-tv csm bt! found as great an assortment and
as large a stock of
Stoves and Hanges
nscun be found in any one house this Bide of
Portland, aud at aa
LOV A PRICE.
iU ALSO f. . f-! .--
IMuo.:E-fi. -EiOS,'
Cast iron, Brass & Enameled '
KETTLES,
in great Trielj Also,'
Tin, '
Sheet Iron,
, Galvanized Iron,
and
Coppcrware,
always on hand, and wade to order, AT LIV
ING It ATKS.
Call , on
i AHwny, October 22, 1875-5v8
ALBANY FOUNDRY jt
IX "ac liiji e ;. S liojp,"
A. F. CIIEIinY Proprietor, ;
ALBANY, OREGON,
Slanafaetares Steam Engiaes.
Flour and Saw It! Ill Macbfn-'
- f ; cry, . :-ViA, .:.M
WOOD" WORKING T.rX
A4,t -,,U 'r. asn-
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
.-'-'- And U khti f -;l.it
'V IKOX A' IIAS VASTKsiu'si ."".
rHi-t W-nlar attention paid to repalrinff alt 1
kinds of machinery. t . 4IvS : -
JOHN SGHlimER -
DEAL EI. IX
. I i. S. i. .U.. 1 !
Groceries & ProYfsions,
ALB.VNY, , OREGON. : ,
HA8 JUST OPENKD HIST NEW?BX"FR '
CHlabllsliment on corner of jbUlswortli
and Fire street, with a fresh stock of"'
tirocorlus, Frovlstona, Can il lea. Clears, T,
bacco, &c., to which he Invites tho attea
tion ot our eitlzona. . - . , . .. . .
. In oonneation with the More he will keep
a Bakery, and will always have oa hand a
fall supply of Cresh broad, crackers, &o.
E2f" Call and see me.
JOHN SCHMEEB.
February 16-44v4
- : - , ... : FOR -.
DLANK DEEDS,
Neatly executed,
Call at the Register Oflicc
Valuable Property for Sale I
THE UNDERSIGNED would respect
fully call the attention of emigrants
and others who wish to procure lands in
Oregon to the Sallowing propositions :
I will sell upon easy terms several dwell
ing jiouses, principally new,; some of them
fine residences with excellent lots, situated
in tin. central part of the city of Albany,
convenient to business, and which ttl'e pny
ing fine interest.4 rAlso, 'some splendid
unimproved lota. Also, three .arms In Linn
county, two of them containing 320 acres
each, lying together, and have been woiketl
as one' larm. They are two donation
claims, taken up In 1830. They are princi
pally prairie and bottom land, and ore un
der fence, being divided into suitable fields.
Good buildings, orchards and meadows on
them, with the county road running through
about the "center. These lands can be di
vided Into three or four farms, and all have
timber, water and good soil, and all front
on the road. Horses, 4vagos,; !- tanning
implements and cows can be purchased with
them. Price 18, per acre one-third in
hand anJ reH.aii3cr -in , pay ments tp suit
purenasers. ' ' ii
Also, a small farm of 235 acres, situated
half a mile east of Lebanon: eood frame
dwelling, barn, orchards etc, quite all en
closed and divided into fields. There 1a
about 150 acres of eood irrahi hind on this
tract, and a fine lot of excellent saw-timber
convenient to tlie Albany Canal, and catr
be run to Albany in a few hours at little
cost, wncre it is wortli $7 per M. frice
16 per acre, one-third in hand, balance In
payments. ..',; t . . , f.',';;,
Also from 100 to 00 acres of unimproved
lands; 4- miles east of LeBaiioiiroiHrjutli
bank ot the Santiam river : bottom, prairie
nun umoer itmu, line son ? good lot of saw
timber, which can be run to Albany through
i-iiis mai ac iittie cost; will make a good
"n wiivcutciii toroaus anu nuns, l'rice,
fG per acre. ... .. sr.. i
To persons desiring to engage in the stock
business. I will sell Irom 800 to 1,000 head
or nne stocK cattle, containing from 200 to
300 head fine beef steers, nuisrine' from a to
6 years old ; 200 to 300 cows, tlie remainder
young cartie ail good common American
stock with some flue Knglinh blood. With
me ttie win De sold several head horses,
mnles mid farming implements, and! from
800 to 900 acres of as fine meadow and Imy-
n oe KHiiKi on tne t a .-tile coast.
The cattle are running on a flue range.' and
can be purchased tor SIS ner head nil
while the laml can be obtained for $12 per
acre, x ue came anu tana are situated 200
miles east of Albany, antl east of the Cas-
caue mountains, in iui excellent country.
Also, about 800 acres or fine meadow
land, 20 miles west of the above, or 180
miles east ot Albany. This is spleiund
farm land and . Mirroimded with excellent
range, water and timber. Price, $10 icr
acre, - v -
All of the above property will be sold for
one-tiuru cash in lmiut, th remainder in
payments to suit purchasers, with interest
at 10 per cent. For further particular
apply to , L. ELK INS,
Albany, Oregon
Possession given 1st of April, 187G.
Feb. 1 1 lS7i-4Hv4. t s e. ... ...
ATTENTION.
PARKER & MORRIS'
New Elevatox4
fS JIOW 11KADT FOR THE RECFa V TS
A- or wheat and oats. We call the attem.. of
lurmcrs to the fact that we have civcled the fi
nest warehouse In tlie State.at a lan;e expense,
mill are in ptwltiou to handle sat sfictotilv an
iiuiiiense ouautity of araia. Oar house has a
caiacity lor
200,000 bushels of Wheat
at one time, and is located on the margin of the
W illainetteltiver. and provided wit ha sidetrack
from the O. .V ('. It. K-, so that shipuieiils ui:iy
be made daily by rail, and as often ly water as
lH)atumfacililiesoirer. We have two lanre suo-
tion lans, in addition to other fans, attached
to the house, run, by water lHjwer, and arc
thus prepared to ....-.-
all the wheat reeeivetl.' fnn fake tn and clrsin
IO.0OU bushels ier day. Cleant?d wheat is worth
ntnch uioi-c in all foretell markets than foul
wheat, and none should be shinned wilhoiK
clean ins. Ourchartres will In? HvecetitSH bushel
on wheat, and lour cents ou oats. Wc liave
SIXTl.' TIIOISAXD SACKS
to furnish those storing wheat wit It as, free to
those whose wheat we iiin lua- .mil t the
lowest cash price to t hose who sell their wheat
from imr house to other buyers. Tersons stor
ing with ns are at liberty to sell to whom thev
T-iot.... a win, resine on i lie wesr Hide or
the river will have ferriaire free. Will lvo i
the market as buyers, and expect to be able to
nay the hbrhest possible price. Having pre
pared ourselves to do a lanje business, we hope
for our share of the public patronage.
PARKER Oc MORRIS.
nt7v6July 31
Albany, Oregon.
INTERESTS I
13 X O IV E Y
Old Reaper, Mew era nnd Threshers
Rcialrc4 anJ made aluioJ. au good a new
NEW MACHINE SHOP
Is now prepared to do all kinds of
Wood ' Turning;, Sawlny and Dreminjr.
Also, anv Iron work and (femoral - inacksmf th
hwr the trade may demand.
r encim; i'iciets wui oe acf' 'n nana at an
inc.. v7n3
aJloxTj ale S , -. . -
A -Large Body of Rlcli Land for
V Sale- Cheap.
QQA ACRES OF LAND. IX LINN COUNTY;
tFOu 100 lieres in cultivation everv wri! inn.
ceptiblo of cultivation well watered. Has
good House, Darn, and outhouses thereon all
under fence, and lyinff within 9 miles of a rail
ron lstutlon. Allirood r-aSsorrrain land. The
tsnttre tract wtU be sold clieait. InQuire of , .
i ' -,.'-........ a. jrnrmt
Au20748vl .sl 3-.iJUbaay,OB0l-.
Jnat Ii
cd. KOOth Edition.
Revised and correetet by the anthor, 1J. do F,
A Medical Essavon the mue and cure of Trre-
mature decline in man. showinir how health Is
Inetv and reKnhied. It prlvo a clear synopsis of
the impediments to marriajre, the treatmont of
nervousanu pnysiciu ueonity, exnansten vital
ity, and ail other diseases appertain tliere to ;
the results of twenty years successful practice.
, i . ? Opinion ot the Presa. . f
' CURTIS ON "MANHOOD. There Is no mem
ber of society by whom this booa will not lie
found usefiu, whetiec he bo parent, Mreceptor
or clere viaan . tinntlna Tim'?"' - - '
CURTIS ON M ANHOOIl" Tills bootshonld
be read by the yonusr fbr inktrnutlon, and by
i no itimt.m ror reuei ; it wui injure no one'
jtznuem i mnmi uotm, - r
' Prloo-One Oollar, bv mail or express. Ad
dress the author, OR. OU HTI8, 5i Su t tor rttreet,
or P. O. Box 337, San Fnvnutscn, Cal.
4rtv7m3 -' -
LOOK TO Y0UR ?
QVXSTAHTLY O-i ILUID -
Lime, Shingles, Plaster Paris,
. Lath, Hair, etc., -
and for sale low, at the warehonsa of " -
PAUKKK A MORRIS.
The HlchKt Cash Price Paid for Wool.
Albany, May 11, T.V33vT
JOHN Cf
G
'J
&zcna-np5:-i wis,
DEPOSITS KKCIVt . fcClXT ft)
check at sight.
Interest allowed oil time deposits in coin.
Kxchans-e on Portland, San Franciseo'i
and Kcw York, for sale at lowest rates.
Collections made and promptly rctnlttod.
Itefers to II. W. Oorljctt, Ilonry FaiUiiK,
W.S.IadcL I
lianking hours, from 8 A. M. to 4 P. Bf .
Albany, Feb. 1, 1871-22 v 3
A. CAROTHERS & CO.,
IXalers in-
CUCHH AM, OIIJS, PAI-VTS, DTBi
ULASS, IA5HS, ETt-,
, tfcpoptilaP .f t cr i V .
"UTEXT MEPICIXES.
FINK CUTLEKY, ClliAItS, TOBACCO,
ilOTIONS PEKFl'SKIIV, .
Ml Xojlc. CHMMta. f j'i'js i , pt
Particular care and promptness pivea
Physicians' iucriptiona and Family Roe
ipes.
A. CABOTHERS A CO.
Albany, Oregon-4vS
Albany1 5 Book Store.
JXO. FOSMAy,
DEALER IN MLSCKIIAKKOUSItOOKS,
School Books, Blank Books, Stationery
Faney Articles, Ac.
i i. BoelcS tmnortstfto oWer.at shortest poa
c sibfe notice. v3n3U
II. JT. KOUCJIITON, HI. D.,
GB A DC ATE OF THE lVIVEJWITY
Medical t ollee t New York, lute
member of BelVeviea Unspital Medicul Col
lege, New York. OKKioK-In A. Carothi4
A Co.' druti store, Allwny, Oregon.
W. C. TWI3EAIE,
itunit ijt, . X.
Gi-oceries,' rrb!feiori?;
Tobacco, 'Iptra, 'nUerjr I'rwk
try , sad Wood & Willow Wan,
ALBANY, OREGON. :
&-JSlxUamrre him. 3tr9
JT. W. BALDWIX,
Attorney nnd Counselor at Iaw,
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Court .
in tlie 2d, 3d and 4th Judicial lh
tricts In the Sniiremo Court of Oresron,
and in .he U.S. District and Circuit t.Vuirts. i
Office In Parrish brick, fapsafri, in-
ofllce o:upied by tho late JJ. U. Cranor,
First street, Albany, Oregon. loir,H
EPIZOOTICS DISTAXCED.
THE KAY TEAm"8TILI. UVBi,
A NO 13 FLOfltlPIIIXG UEE A ()BEN
bay tree. . Thankful for inist- fnvors, .
aud wisltim; to mi'iit the cOTtt-Mnance Of
the same, the HAY TEA M will alwavs In.
rc:tly, and easily found, to do anv haBlinw
within Hie city limits, p- a iasonillT
tiomiiensal ion. tSi5J llvrjr or 4-l. -nNpeclnltjr.
A. X. AKMll.H.
2o3 Pninrielnr.
IilesI I?ileH
WHY SAY THIS 1 AMAGIXO AXI
troublesome complaint cannot lie
cure I, when so many evidences of succeS'
miarht le placed lelore you every day- - '
cures of supposed hopelss cases? Your
physician informs you that the longer you
allow tho complaint to xlt you lessen
your chances for relief. . JCjciK-rirnce hus
uuiht this in all cases. i
A. I'aroUicrs A 'o.s Pile Pills ant
Ointment
arc all they are reeominendea tab. Will
cure Chronic, Blind and Itlccdinjf Piles in
a very short time, aud in ontmrairt t . -r
This pix'iwnit ion is sent bv mail or c
press to any point wilhiuthu United States
at $1 50 er nackare.
Addix-ss. A. t.AKOTIIERS A CO.,
27v." Box 33, Allauy, Oregon.
The Kugene firemen are making ar
rangements lor a grand ball at Lane's
Hall on Christmas eve.
CENTENKIAL.
1876.
1876.
'xroo la
Chicago & North-West
ern Railway.
rpiIE FOrtXAR KOtTK tlVCBUXD.
. Passengers for Chlcairo. Niairara Fulls, phi..
bunt. Ph i ladelph la, Mon t rea I , Oncbec, New York
dwiuii, or any pom- r-nsi, suouia ouy llieiv
TRS.StoTI5MAL TICKETS
Vta the Pioneer It on to, -
i , A ,f . t
CIIICAOO A NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Its Track Js of STEEL RAILS, and rtn 1. .. '
Iwen made the FASTEST time that has ever been
MADE in this country'. By this route ussen-
?;ers foriwintseastofChicaao have choice of tho
allowing lines from Chicago:
By the PittnbHrK, Fort wnyne and fhlean
aud Pennsylvantn Hallw.ya.
3 TBtOUiH TRAIX flAILY, whit PiTlwn''
llacecarsthroushtofhilailelhhiiiana Sev. I
York, on each train. v "T.f w
-g THROUGH TRAIN, with Pi'llinftn "ulac -ri '
X (o Bultiinore and Was In a ion .4
By the linhe NItoreluid JFiehi --n ,t'
ern Rallwnjr and romiHlloiu iSw lurk
Central aud Erie Kallrundaj,
3 THROUGH TRAINS PAILY, with Palace
lirawlna Room and Silver Palace cars thro'
to New York.
i y the Jllehhtan Central, Urand Trunk.
Ureat Western nnd Erie and New Vork
; Central Bail waya,
3THROUI.II TRAINS, with Pullman Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping cars thronah in
New York to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester
or Now York city,
i By Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
2 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman -
Palace cars for Newark, ZanesvlHo,Wheebir.
Washington and Baltimore without etng '"
This la the "SHORTEST, BEST and only
running Pullman celebrated PALACE SLEKP
IM. OARS AND COACHES, connectimT with
ITnlon Paetne Kailroad at OMAHA and from tho
WEST, via Grand Junction, ilHil,ttii, LV,.
Rapids, Clinton, Sterling and Iixon. lorviu
C AGO AND THE EAST. ' Vm7 '
Tills popular route is unsurpassed for flimvl'
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well hailns.
ed and perfect t rack of steal raila, the clehrlT
ed Pullman Palace Sleeping k tlw iSirfw't
Telcsrraph System of moving trains, the rEEV"
tartly with which they rim, the admt.oV
ramtement for running throuuh curs tofhl7rV
from ail points West, secimi to wiswnseriii
the ooiaforu in modern railway tiavelnif ii
changes of Care, and no tedious dclnya atFCr-
Passemrers will find Tickets i, .
route at the General Ticket Office of t lie t i-ut .i. i
Pacific Railroad, Sacramento. VAntral
he
'flcnetfi lor sale at all the Ticket Offlces .if
Antral l-iwill,. H(l,vu. XV n ..,V. ... J?."" J
MARVIN HrGlllTT.tten.Sup. Gun p.w. AV-t
II. P. STAN WOOD. General ASeu "y" V.Mtfou.
gomcry street, bau Fianclsco. ' 7,V1
V7n47y