ALBANY REGISTER.
t 1
J
Incorporated Feb. 4, 1S75. Capital. f20,00a.
UltANGE
MIOI STO&E!
.Corner First and Washington str!ts,
Allxmy, , : Oregon. .
President, S. A. J5AWSOIV.
SSuierintendeMt,A. J, JOIIXSOX
IKSEnISi:
A.
J. KS-iiViN,
S. A"iN.i,
S. A.
n. K! I.IEIJ,
J. 4.. KK.KI.
A. i"I.f.VIS,
haw.vox.
Vnioiesule un J Retail Dealers in
CJotnins;, Hardware, Crockery,
Groceries, farm Implements
and MaeSsirtery, Vo., &c.
Also, liny and soli on commission all kinds of
rfo-.i!s .Marr-:e:a"le produce, Ac
l ee, 24, l7"-llvSmj
as
niiure Eooms.
Beef .eave to announce to the eltirens of this
Ti j una Kiirrouna ins country, uiai ho bus open
cd a iare stock of
m ie minding latelv occupied lv lr. Plnin.
uierHi drim store, on First street, where can be
uau, on most reasonable :mn,
JPiwIor Sets,
JSedrooin Suits.
Sofas,
Lounge,
.E:iej- Cliairs,
Center Tables,
Whatnot,
Desks,
IJooU. -eases,
, Wardrobes,
and In feet everything else needed to
GO TO MOl?SEIEEIIK.
lly goods arc well made and of the very
latcsi aud Ilandtomeit Styles.
PRICES WAY DOWN.
fSTFITRNITUKE manufactured to order, at
-short notice.
tiT Furniture repaired and pat in good shape
mti Buiin, nonce,
tti ve me a call.
F. S. DipWEVtt.
Albany, Nov. 28. 1S73 10va
THE EXEJIY OF DISEASE X
THE FOE OF PAIN
To Man and Boast
IS TI IE GRAND OU
WHICH UAH STOOD X2IK XEKT OF 40
YEAin.
TJiere' U no sore it will not heal, no lame
ness it will not cure, no ache, no pain, that
flfflict the human body, or the body of a
horse or other domestic animal, that does
not yield to its maic touch. A bottle
vesting 25c. 50e. or $1 00, has often saved
the life of a human being, and restored to
life and usefulness many a valuable horse.
' fOB SIE3B, it mix critE
Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds. Bruises, Cuts
Frost-bites, Swelling. Contracted Cords,
Pain in the Back, Lumbago, Sciatica,
Chilblains, Strnius, Sprains, Stiff Joints,
Sore Nipples, PIrtiptlons, Pains, Wounds,
L leers.
FOB AMMAIi, XT WILl CXR1
;Spavui, Galls nud Sores, Swinny. Ring
iI$one, Windealis, Big Head. I'oll Evil,
Humors and Sores. Lameness, Swellings,
: rV-ratches, Distemper Stiffness, Strains,
Soreness, Open Sores , 2l5v8
TlomeTamrjiJorthil
fenuoN Co., Portland, Me.
ST.STt 25 to O. E- ROWKI-I. A CO.. New York,
for Punnhlnt of luo tmies. containing 3.000
newspapers, and c -it i mates t howmir cost of ad-
Albany Book Store.
J so. FOSIIAY,
DEALER IN MJSCKLLANEOCSBOOKS,
School Books, Blank Books, Stationery
Fancy Articitis, Ac.
Hook i mported to ordor.at shortest pos
sible notUre. v5n30
X9.
C. -. TYlrEEIAEE,
DEALER IN
Gi-oeei'ies?, Irovisicmt
Tobareo, Cltfnrw. Cntlery ( rack
cry, iukI Wood & Wlilow Ware,
i-LBAMT OSEGOIi.
THE fyiETZLER CHAIR
TIHS IS TO INFORM TOK PUBLIC TITAT
no chair noes from my taetory without uiy
name upon it. All others aro laise imitations,
and should b so re;nrded. All persons arc
hereby waniri avriunsr attempting any such
imposition upon my cnaionvrs.
Jefferson, Or., Jan. 21, 1S7U.
JOHN BEIGGS
TAKES THIS OI'l'ORTCMTT TO INFORM
his friends and the public generally, that
he is now nettled in hU
NEW BUSINESS HOUSE,
on the old stand next door to P. C. Harper A Co ,
where can Ins found as great an assort mtnt and
as la.-ge a stock of
Stoves and Eanges
as can be found In any one house this side of
Portland, aifd ut as
rTiTYis c&j Pipes,
Cast iron, Grass & Enameled
KETTLES
in great variety. Also,
Tin,
Sheet Iron,
Gulramzec! Sron,
aud
Cepperwarc,
always on hand, and made to order, AT LIV
ING RATES.
Call on TTim.
" 'Albany, October 2-2, 1875-5vS
1876. 1876.
Proclamation.
Chicago & North-Western
Railway.
rpill POPIXAB BOFTK OYERI.AXD.
Pafwpnjrers for Chicago, Xiasara Falls. Pitfs
bmx. Philadelphia. Monlreai,VueliecKew York
Boston, or any point list, should buy their
TEASSCOJfTISOTAI. TICKETS
Vto tb Pioneer Bontc,
T1EE
CHICAtJO & KTI tW FTEK RAILWAY
THIS IS THK BEST KOUTE EAST.
Its Track la of STEEL UAILS. and on it has
been tnadetheFASTESTtitne that has ever be;ii
MAIUS in thisconntry. By this route passen
gers for points east of Chicago have choice of the
following lines from Chicago :
By the PIUborjc Fortwaync nndTiiceo
and Pennitylvauln Itallwojs,
3TTIROGOH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
Palace cars through to Philadelphia andXew
York on each train.
1 THROUGH THAIS', with Poll man Palace ears
to Baltimore and Washington.
By the Idt Mbore nnl Mtehlpnt Rontti.
. era Kilw(tynnilraHnectios!(wIerk
Central nud Erie KailroadH),
3 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Palace
Drawincf ttoom and Silver Palace cars thro'
toNewYorlc.
. y the Vflehficnn Oemtrtil, Urund Trftnk.
tircat Helcrn nixt JErie od Saw Vark
t'entrnl Kailwitya,
3THROt7iiH TRAINS, with Pullman JMtace
Drawing Room and Sleeping cars t hroinrlt o
ew lork, to .Niagara tans, if iinuio, Kociiiater
or Sew York city.
By Baltimore and Ohio KnUroad,
2THROCGn TRAINS DAILY, with Pnllmnn
Palace cars for Newark, Zancsviile,Wheeling,
Washington and Baltimore without change.
This is the SHORTEST. BEST and only linn
mnninj? Pullnian celebrated PALACE SLEKP-
lMiCAKS ANI OOACHEs. eonnectm!' with
I'nlon Pncitic Railroad at OMAHA and from the
WEST, via Grand Junction, Marshall, Cctar
Rapids, Clinton. Sterling aad Dixon, tor CII1-
This ronnlar route is nnsnrrawed for Bneert.
Comfort and Safet v. The smooth, well ballast-
1 and nerfect ti-ack of stesl rails, the cclenmt
vi Pnlltnan Palaco Sleeping cars, the perfect
TciKraph Svstein of naovins traina, the regu
larity with "which they run, tho admirable ar
rangement for running through cars to Chicago
irotn ail pomta west, secure to nnso
tho comfortu in modern railway traveling. No
changes of Cars, and no tedious delays at For-
Passcngers will find Tickets via. this favortto
route at tho General Ticket Office of the Cent nil
Pacific Railroad, Sacramento.
Tickets for sale at all the Ticket Offices ofthe
Central Pacific Railroad. W. H. STESNETT,
MARVIN Ht'GHITT.Gen.Sup. in.PAgt.
If. P. STASWOOD, General Agenej, Xl Mont
coraery street, ?an Prancico. v7r.(y
LOCAL MATTERS.
Sale of Government Property. The
light station at Yaqtiiua Bay, consisting ot
a dwelling, outhouses and 3( acres of land,
is advertised to he sold oii the 13th of July
in this city. Who wants to buv a light
hoe? " ; ' ' '
On the Jury. The following citizens
of Linn county are at present doing duty
as jurors in the Portland U. S. District
Court: J. W. Propst. R. Cheadle, A. S.
Nanny. Lewis Cox, U. W. Cooper. Wil
liam Goltra, A. S. Powell, J. llardmau.
and C. Oingnjan.
The rumor is that the Umatilla Iinn-f,
at Dalles, has been carried off by the flood.
The Columbia is racing freely over all the
lower portion ot that city, and business
nipu have been compelled to ftee to the
hills with their goods and chattels.
Scppen Death. On the 17th at the
residence of Charles ililler near Jefferson.
Joseph Bradley, a resident of Oregon since
'58, died of cramp cholic, atter brief ill
ness, aged about 55. Deceased was a
member of the Baptist Church ot this city.
He was buried at Jefferson hist Sunday.
At the Cascades of tle Columbia the
water has washed away a portion of the
railroad track, and men have been at work
weighting down the bridges to keep them
trom being carried off in the flood. The
water is up to the O. S. X. Co's shops and
luess-house higher than in 1802.
The married daughter of Mr. and 3Trs.
Kit Carter, Mrs. M. L. Fursuon, of Los
Angeles, California, accompanied by Iter
two daughters, arrived in tiiis city ot
Wednesday, on a visit. A3 it has been
some fifteen years since parents and
daughter met. it was a joyful occasion-
white-letter day in the house of the Carters,
To Cf.i.ebkate. A large number of our
people will celebrate, as intimated last
week, at Hackleman's grove on the 4th
It will be a picnic celebration, and will
doubtless be one; ot the pleasantest ever
held there, because no one will be worked
to death getting ready. Some money will
be, expended for powder to he exploded in
the morning otherwise the whole affa;
will be inexpensive.
High Water. The Columbia river was
still rising at last accounts, on Wednesday
having passed beyond the high water note'
ot 2 at the Dalles, It had backed np the
water ot the Willamette at Portland until
the water was two teet deep on Front
street ot that metropolis. The high water
of '62 havinjr been outdone, 1878 will
hereatter be quoted high water year.
A Grange Resolution. The following
resolution was adopted by the Lane County
Council Patrons of Husbandry. June 13.
187C: Ji&tolved. That this council recom
mend to the subordinate Granges of this
county and of the State to- memorialize the
present legislature to regulate the freights
and tares on the railroads, rivers and
canals within the State. Also to make it
a penal offence, punishable by flue and
imprisonment the penitentiary to ship
grain unsold without the owner's consent
from any warehouse in the State.
Married. 3Ir. J.. K. Morrison, of the
St. Charles Hotel of this city, and Miss
Ellen Sera fford, ot Benton comity, "were
united in marriage, at the residence of the
bride's father. June 21st, Rev. Howard W.
Stratton. pastor of the Calvary Church,
officiating. We had been expecting this
for some time.'. It was always thn. The
haudsome and estimable "two made one"
have the best wishes of hosts of friends In
this city tor their future Iiapplness and well
being. .'
City Council. At a special meeting of
the City Council Monday night three new
ordinances, relating to grading and grav
eling certain streets (ordinances published
on first page of this issue), were passed.
A petition, numerously signed, was pre
sented, asking that an ordinance be passed
in relation to . the disposition cf waAte
water, etc. A petition was also received.
asking that a bridge oe erected across the
Caual on Fifth and Tlwirstori streets. J,
D. Titus resigned the oflka ot City Treas
urer, and J. B.! Titiis ;wa? Iccted to fill
the vacancy. ' ;-:'.'' ' : -Tlie
4th. wh'l be duly celebrated at Scjp
Funds Needed. The papers are full
of flattering notices regarding Oregon's
display at Philadelphia. The credit for
securing so grand a display, so creditable
to the whole State, is du 3. probably more
than to any other man. to 31 r. A. .1. Dutur.
who is said to have expendedfo.OOO ol his
own means to make the exhibition a suc
cess. The exhibition will last several
months longer, and yet there is no means
on hand to sustain it to pay the expenses
of those in charge, etc. A strong appeal
is sent Oregon to furnish at least $3,000 at
once to aitl 3lr. inner in Keeping up
Oregon's lick, and tt is hoped our liberal
spirited citizens will respond at once with
the coin. The pride, as well as the honor
of Oregon's citizens is involved in this
matter. Let responsible citizens circulate
subscription papers in every preeinct in
the county- at once, and the money will be
made up in no time. As tlie matter is
urgent, let there be no delay commence
at once. ' i
Deputies. G. W. C. T., W. R. Dun
bar, has appointed State Deputies as fol
lows, tor the present year, viz: Col. T. II.
Cann, Salem; James A. Smith. Portland;
Rev. J. B. N. Bell, Ashland; Wm. Rus
sell, Weston; Capt. O. C. Applegatel
Linkville; B. II. Allen,. Ilalsey; T. B.
Handley. Hillshoro; Asa Shreve, Dallas,
and II. B. Grubbe, Wilber. Farther ap
pointments for State ind District Deputies
will be made in a few weeks.
The Pereheron mare, ''White Rose,
owned by W. C. Myer, arrived by the
down train Tuesday. "White Rose" am
White Prince"' are to haul No. 2's steamer
at the Portland Centenuial, while the dap
ple gray, "Pride ot Perche," is to be at
tached to 2' bose carriage. Tliey are the
finest Norman horses on the coast, and
will be an attractive leature of tic proces
sion.
Well Ansaveeed. An exchange asks:
"It there's a place for everything, where is
the place for a boil ?" We are inclined to
the solemn conviction that the very best
place for tuch an ornament is on some
other tellow. And it we were a betting
man, we'd wager the fabulous sum of six
bits that a better location can not be dis
covered.
An Aged Man Gonk. Mr. W. R
Graham, of this city learned but a few days
since of the death of his Cither, Richard
Graham, who died at Great Harwood,
Lancashire county, Rngland, in the 03d
year ot his age. The lira hams were re
markable for longevity, deceased's lather
dying at the age of 97, while another of
the family reached the age of 102.
Ashland Tidings Is the name of a
new candidate for public favor, number
one ot volume one of which reached us
the first of the week. Is is a neat six
column paper, published at Ashland, South
ern Oregon, at $2 50 per year. It is
deserving of general support. Here's our
Zj trlend Sutton.
Moke Goods. The Grange Union Store
is again in receipt ot new goods most
anything you want or can think of. Drop
in and see the boys wheu , yon want first
rate goods at low rates, and want to trade
with three of the best looking and most
accommodating Grangers anywhere. Dot's
so. ;
Banners and Flags. The different
Granges have been busy ot late getting
new regalia and bran splinter new banners
for their picnics, harvest feasts, etc. They
intend to have a good soci'ible time it they
don't make a cent. ' " ' .
Centennial at Harrisburo. The
Harriburgians have determined to have a
celebration on the 4th, and have appointed
tins necessary committees to successfully
carry the matters through. Everybody is
invited. A grand ball is to be given in
the evening. '-"''- : ;- '"'
If you want a neat "hand-bill, flyer.
poster, card, bill-head, circular, or any
thing else in the printing line, better
executed at a less price than can be did
anywhere else in this burg call at the
Register officer.
Mr. Myers handsome Perchercns are all
here, ready for the 4th of July excursion
to Portland. That splendid new harness.
to be donned by White Prince aud. mate
on th? occhjou, is also here..
A Grand Time Was had at the M. 1E.
Parsonage on Wednesday night, the oc
casion of the strawberry and ice cream
sociable. The handsome grounds surround
ing the parsonage were lighted by goudy
Chineso lanterns suspended trom the
IrniD trees that All the grounds; seats had
been arranged at convenient distances, and
every thing prepared for the comfort and
etitertainment ot all who wished to enjoy
a pleasant, sociable evening. Although
tho evening was cool, most too cool for the
enjoyment of ice cream and out-door
promenading, yet a pleasant party of ladies
and gentlemen assembled at the parsonage
at an early hour, filling the parsonage
comfortably full, and the evening passed
off most agreeably to all. Tlie ice -cream,
manufactured for the occasion by Mr J.
Sehmeer, was most excellent, and the
strnw-Jberries the best we have seen this
season. The cake, pies, etc., were not only
in abundant supply, but were way up
couldn't possibly be beat. In fact, the
supply of good things was so abrtndant
that a lunch was declared in order Irom
11 A. M. to I p. M. on Thursday Alto
gether it was one of tlie gayest gatherings
ot the season, and we re in favor here
after of holding similar sociables more fre
quently, as they don't require near so much
labor, are ntore enjoyable and save a heap
of expense.
Wm. Osborne Some two years since.
was a! tacked with tuberculosis or the
right knee joint. Despite skillful treat
ment and a change xf climate from this
valley to Eastern Oregon' tlie disease
steadily advanced until the only hope for
relief short of death was by amputation.
He returned to his friends near Halsey
some two weeks since, having decided to
submit to the operation, and on last Saturday,-Drs.
Rice and Plnmmer joined Drs.
Smitb and Wade in the amputation of his
thigh near the middle. 3Ir. Osborne stood
the shock extraordinarily well, and at last
accounts bid fair for a speedy recovery. .
X.
Onr sucbscribers will notice that by tho
change from a four-page to an eight-page.
paper, we are able to fill ip the sheet and
give a larger amount of reading matter than
before. It is much handier to read, also,
and if preserved can be bound, making a
nice volume at the end of the year of 41G
pages. "
The high water at Portland will prevent
a good many of our citizens trom attend
ing the Centennial there, but by tar the
largest number will be prevented from
going by the scarcity of coin.
Just now the question which most inter
ests a boy is not so much whether Ms lite
will be crowned with glory and honor, as
wliether his new summer's vest is going
to be made out of his dad's old trousers! ,
Rain, Tuesday afternoon and night, a
good, old-fashioned, warm rain fell, doing"
an immense amount of good to growing
crops. Oregon can't be beat lor crop
weather.
Sawing. Comstock's splendid newsaw
mill at Pass Creek is nt work, sawjr.g out
lumber by the car load. The new hotel to
be erected by Mr. C. at the depot In this .
city, will now soou take shape..
The game of base ball on the 4th, be
tween a club comKsed of the old men and
the first nine of the juveuiles, will be war
np.
The wbeat crop of Linn county for the
present season bids fair to exceed that 01 '
any other since the first settlement of the
country.
Drill. Department Fire drill on, Mon
day evening at 7 o'clock sharp. Mr.
Myer's horses will be, hitched to the engine .
on that occasion.
Located Dr. J. H. Irvine, who lately.
graduated at the Wrillamette University.
Salem, baa bung out his shingle at Browns
ville. Messrs. Tyler &, Tate keep tip their
repntatiou as grocers,, by keeping a flail
stock of fresh groceries,, provisions,, vege
tables, etc., always in sight.
Special Tuoueea.
Gone East. Dr. G. W. Gray baa gone.
Best on a health and business trip expect-'
ing to be absent about three months. Doe
notice will bo given of. his return., 33m3 ;