The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, July 28, 1876, Image 1

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ALBANY, OREGON, JULY 28, 1870.
VOLUME VIII.
BUSINESS CaBDS.
JOHN CONNER,
B A N KIN G
Exchange Office,
ALBANY, ORJXJON.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO
check at sight.
Interest allowed on time deposits In coin.
Exchange on Portland, San Francisco,
nd New York, for sale at lowest rates.
Collect ions nadtJid-pronirt 1 y remitted.
lU-fers to II. W. Uorbett, Honry Falling,
W. S. LaKl
Banking boura from 8 A. L to 4 P. M.
Albany, Feb. i, W71-v5
A. CAR0TI1ERS & CO.,
Dealers in-
ZED 327
HKJIICALS, OILS, I"AI5TS, DTES
ULASS, LAMPS, ETC.,
All the popular . ' i
PATEXT MEDICINES,
USE CTJTLERT, CIGARS, TOBACCO,
SOTIOX9 PERFCHIJtY,
and ToIIrtl UooU.
Part tenlar are and promptness irjvcn
Pyslcians prescriptions and Family Rec
ipes,
A. CAROTHERS CO.
Albany, Oregou-lvS
II. M. BOCGHTOX, IW. .,
iiAnrATK op nm riTmiTY
VJl Medknl College of Spw York, late
inetulier of Bellevien H spitalMndical Col
lege, New York. Ofkuts la A. Cat-others
& Co.'s drug More, Albany, Oregon.
EPIZOOTICS I)1STAXCED.
THE BAY TEAM NTII.I. LIVES,
AND IS FLOURISHING LIKE A (iCEES
bay tree. Thankful for pjtst favors,
and wishin to mnrii the continuance of
the same, the BAY TKAM -will always ho
- ready, and -a-t' found, to do any hauling
within the ; limits, for a reasonable
compeinn : 5livery ot tiowls
u Kpir s , . A. N. ARN OLD.
20v 5 Pronr jetor.
IJiles
Wn r say this DAMAoryi; axi
troii'i.UMime complaint cannot be
cured, when many evidences of success
lnUrbt le niacel botore yoii every day
eures of sunnuwl hopeless cases? Your
physician informs yon that thelonjferyou
allow the coiuolainl to exist, yon lessen
yonr chances for relief. E-tpi-rit-ace luu
aught this in all cases.
A. Carotaers A o.s Pile Pills and
Ointment
are all they air reeoiriinen'len to lw. Will
nre Chronic, li iri'lan l Itloedintr Piles in
a very short lime and arc cotivcitf"nt to use.
This preparation i- s'nt by mail or ex
press to any point within the United States
.at 1 50 per package.
Address. A. CAHOTITERS CO.,
47 Ti Box 33, AUwuiy, Oregon.'
The Eugene JLimcn ai-e uiiikinjj ar
rangements for a grand ball at Lane's
Hall on CtirUtmas eve.
JOHN SCHMEER,
- PEAX.EB IS
Groceries & Provisions,
ALBAS Y, OREGON".
HA8 JtTST OPENED HIS NEW GROCER
establishment on cornor of Ellsworth
and First streets, with a frcsb stock of
tfTroceries, Provisions. Candies, Cigars, To
tncco, Ac, to which he invites the atten
tlon of our citizens.
In connection with the store he will keep
a Bakery, and will always have oa hand a
all supply of fresh bread, crackers, &c
SzjS Call and see me.
JOHN SCHMEER.
February lc-24vt
ALBANY FOUNDRY
And .
Machine Shop,
A. F. CHERRY Proprietor,
ALBANY, OREGON",
SXaBnfaetnrcs Steam Engioes,
Flonr and Savr aim 9Ianiin-
. ry,
Jy"OOI WORKING
SISIILTURALniACUiriERY,
- ' ' And all klnos of :
IBOX JUtlt VmAMH CASTINGS.
Pa rtlcttlar attention paid to repairing all
kinds of machinery- 41v8
XI BOYI.E, nmt and Sho Makr,Sd door
XV east of Harper's warehouse, is always on
hand to do work at reasonable rates, neat and
nice. 27-8m8
If, X. MOORE, I
House and , Sign iPaiiiter,
ALBANY, s : OREGON.
GB AININO, PAPERH AXGtVG, CALCEM1N
tnv.Giaeing, Ac. Havinw had an expeil
enos Of U years la the bnainesa hr the Last, I
can safety sruaraniee a istactory work to all.
fcnop on First stree:, tut door east of Clark.
Wyatt. 2
' , 3 O. T- iB- EOYAE -
HAS OPEN Ef a Rurbi'r Shop on First street
one door west oj Thoolaon A Irving's bar
' lsshop, where he will b pleaaed to rneot all
r -who w tab work in his lin. Thankfol tar past
. patronaae, he hones by close attention to busi
ness to merit a continuance of the same. Will
keep constantly on hand a foil supply at : :i
Perfltmery Md Mai tm, I
i h best sasortaaent lit towu. CatM and sec
lose.
Albany, Or., February !5, l76-23v8
" " . C. STOKE, II. , - .
Phjoiclnn and CurQeon,
BOTraSVlLLE, OREGON.,
. OrriCE At the lr; tore. 27v8
SAMUEL. E. YOUNG,
Wholesale and Retail. Dealer in
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
THRESHERS,
REAPERS & MOWERS,
WAGONS, PLOWS,
SEED DRILLS,
BROADCST SEED
SOWERS, ETC.
First street, Albany. Orejfon.
Terms :
Oaslx,
u20v
St. Charles Hotel,
Corner Washington and First Sts.,
ALBANY, OREGON,
Matthews & Morrison,
PROPRIETORS.
House newly furnished throughout. The
beat the market afiords always on tlio table.
Free Coach to and Irons Uie Howe.
I C. HARPER &. CO.,
-Dealer in
X 31. "32" 3r O O X S .
ClolIiJusr, Boots and Shoes, Uats, Vrore
rlrs, Fanry Moods, Station, MiotKtms
and Pistols, Nails, Rope, Mirrors,
Wallpaper, Wood and Willow
Ware, Trunks and Valises,
Pocket Cutlery, Ac Ac,
Sold very low either for cash, or to prompt pay;
ti 33 ins customers oil time. v7
Furniture Warerooms.
HAVINti puix:hased the entire Interest of (i.
Collar in the late Ann of Graf A Collar, in
the furniture business, takes this opportunity
to return his thunks to the citizens of Albany
and vicinity who have so generously patron
ize! him lu the past, and respectfully ask a
con tiu nance of t he sjme. ftr'All kinds ot lut
ntture kept on hand and manufactured tonnicr
at lowest lutes. i HtD GRAF.
AllanvvNov. 12-vSuS
Riiag and 2oviii
WETIIK rXPERSIGNEU liEG LEAVE TO
aunounoe to the citizens of Albany and
surrouniliuir country that, liavin supplied our
selves wittl me ncv:em-y macniinfi-y i'r nti--ins
and removing buildings, we are tx-a(.l yaf all
1 1 mc- to receive orders for sin-h work, which
we will do in short or !cr at lowest rules. We
jjnarantec ei:iirc satisfaction in all work under
taken by us.
Orders left at the RtxilsSTEit otllce promptly
sttud to. Appiv to.
liKL. ISA NTV. ALLEN & CO.
r., April 23. 1S7.". i!;v7
J II CIS NIX
LiveryiPeed Statle
COESEll WiilUSGTUS t HKST 6TS.,
IAS. MARSHALL, Proprietor.
"VRRIA;E.. BUGGIES. HACKS & SADDLE
horses to let on re:isonable terms.
Horses hoarded hv the dav or week.
I will hare some of the gayest rig over turn-
eu outot a nvery siai:e lit Aioany.
C-ir" HKARE and carriasos furnished for fu
neruls.
Give me a call when you want to rMe.
ANS. MARSHALL.
Alluuiv. March 10, 187ti-'2.'v8
HARDWARE!
BOLTS, all size and descrip
tions, Ac general SHELF IIAICI)-
WAiih-a mil and complete as
lortmcnt.
Stoves, Tinware, Pumps, Hose.
Tin, Copper, Zinc- and Sheet Iron,
on hand for sale. ,
CROCKERY WARE,
The largest and most complete assortment in
the city.
e?rBepalrlns; done neatly, at short notice,
and WABUASTKU.
. J. GBADWOHL.
' First street, Albany, Oregon. n27v8
DR. PLUMMER,
DHUGGIST,
Iure and Fresh
DRUGS AND MEDICINES!
on.,- . .-, -:..; .
Perfnmerlca, r '
Toilet Article,
AND KIIOUIJDKH BIIACES.
S" Proscriptions carefolly fined, 8-1S
New JHlIIInery Store
MRS. D. STEVENS,
HAS moved into tho store recently occupied
by Mrs. C. C. ngllsh,on First street, ad
join in sc the City lruir Store, where she has
opened oat ber select stock of ,
Pashlonabl Stock r BSllIIoery Ooods.
Having had many years of experience In the
miiUnery business in the East, Mrs. Stevens be
lieves she can pi ve the fullest satisfaction to all
who give her their patronafra,and would there
fore respectfully solicit a share of the same.
MRS. 1. STEVENS.
Albany, Nor, 19-v8n9uU
. W. It. CSRAIIAM,
, -:5- . ; i (MTt or ancnioAy)
lIexolii TaJlor,
KEEPS always on hand noasklna, Casshneres
Vesting, etc, a laraer and fcettor stock
than ever before brought to this market.;
Cuts and makes to order all stylesof Clothing
for men and boys, at reasonable rates, guaran-teeing-aartfaotfon.
-- "J '
Shop on first street, next door to City Mar.
ket, iatelv otnpled by Dr. E. O. Smith. r iv8
. . G. W. WIJUCOX, . .
Horn ocopa thic IlryBiciari.'
OmCE with Dr. E. H. GriffinFirst, street,
Albany, Ores or.. Cl?"Cbronlcl diseases a
specialty. . , ., , ; , 'Wvs
FRIENDS!
CITIZENS ! !
COUNTRYMEN ! ! !
LEND US YOUR TRADE !
ATTE HAVE JCST OPENED OUT A NEW
?T aud fresh assortment of . i
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
Ac, in "Dr. Tate's new brick, First street, where
we would bo pleased to serve you with any
thing in our line.
Our s:ouk was selected in Ban rancisco, uy
9IR. JOIEN BARROWS,
well known in this city, and we feel safe in
satisfaction to all who tavor us with their pat-
ronajte.
We -will endeavor to keep on hand a full sup
ply of
Fto.1i Vegetables,
in their season, at all times.
iou are invited to call and see ns.
T t LKB tc TATE.
Albany, May 5, 7G-33
EVERYBODY
BUYS THEM.
HAVING JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SH1P
ment of the celebrated new style Combined
Drill and Broadcast
STATESMAN GRAIN DRILL,
direct from the factory, am now offering extra
inducements to the farmers oi urceon. uosi
of 1 ho best farmers in the State are now using
them.
Savins seed and an Increased yield of gram
is the result of uriinnK.
Can be used equally well as a
Grill or Broadcast Seeder.
The STATESMAN GRAIN DRILL has been
viyhi I-v- imnmvRd for this vur.
Warerooms at my Blacksmith Shop, corncrof
sicoiia ana r.iis oi-in streets, Aiuany, urejjou
FRAMi WOOD.
Marcn 31, 1S70-23
O. It. N. BUt UBlRS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BROWNSVILLE, LINN CO., OGN.
IBOfll'T ATTEATIOJI UIVK TO A LI,
business.
22 v9
J. C. POVF.Lt. X TI.ISS
POWELL & FLIKN.
Attorneys A Counsellor at I -aw mid Ko-
lieiioia hi iinurery,
Albany, th-econ. Collections made andcon
Tcj ances promptly attemlu".! to. 1-H
PUOJ1PT
Delivery,
Rates.
at Li v ins
HAVING bought out the rtelivsry Imsiness ot
Mr. Lewis Htim-n. 1 besf leave to annonnc lo
t ue citizens and business men of Albany, that
I have on the si routs au express and job wason
and will be happy to serve all who may iiive
me s rail.
All orders will be promptly attended to at
rejKonshle rates.
Orders may be left at the Drujj Store of Bell 4
Parker.
VIRGIL PARKER.
Lebanon Hotel, j
S. II. CLAl'GIITO.V, PUOP'B.,
IiEBASOB, 0HE03i.
HOUSE newly furnished throughout. The
best the market safford always on the table.
The postoflice is next door to this House, from
which the staso leaves for Albany at 7 o'clock
A, M. and return.njr arrives ot 6 o'clock p. M.
Convevances procured for parties wishing to
-isii the Soda Soriiurs. Library and readimr
room, with choice reading matter, for the
quests of the liousc. apr30v8
CIIAS. BOIUCARDES, -
WATCIDIAKER & JEWELER,
Corner First and Ferry Sta.
! ALBANY, 0KE605.
Watches, Clocks, Silver and Plated
Ware, and Jewelry of every description and of
the best manufactories, on hand for sale at fair
rates. -
gg Cleaning and repairing Timepieces a
B1,Jewelry, etc., repaired and cleaned on
short notice at living rates.
fcg-Glvo me a call, and see for yoursclf.3
March S, 1876-24 vd . ;
JT. II. BURKI1ART,
Real Estate and ConYeyam Agent,
ALBASV, t . OBEOON. :
CXJUNEB FIRST ASD BBOADALBIH STREETS.
FARMS of all sizes, improved and unimprov
ed, in this and adjacent counties, suitable
for rruiu raising, also timbered land and stock
ranches for sale on easy terms.
Also for sale a number of dwelling bouses
and vacant lots in this city.
Parties desiring to either sell or purchase
should call and learn terms and prices before
purchasing elaow here. S2v8
J. D. MCFARLAKD. ,WM. MORGAN-
MORGAN St. HcFARLAXO,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY!!
' " AND : '
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
Next Door to Wells, Farjro & Cafa Express
Office, Albany, Orexoa.
WE ARE PREPARED TO FCTRNISH EMI
grants and others good bargains in farms
and small homesteads in Linn and adjoining
counties. Farms In value and size to suit pur
chasers. .
Also, city property, both Improved and un
improved. .
Renting farms and city property, and collec
tions of all kinds, promptly attended to.
Our faculties for advertising will enable us
to do more for our patrons than any other
Aaency In tha State In our line. - .
We also pay special attention to the employ
ment and labor exchange department.
Albany, May lStt - r , , :
Bath Ilosse
& Barber 8!
UNDERSIGNED WOULD KLL
JL fl
fully thank- the citizens of Albau at
I vl
1 on
r th
r(b
. nc
iprn
$io
Mb.
elnity for the lilieral patronare haf-iosr
him for the nsst seven years, and hnnei t
lutare a continuation or tneir favors, w
accommodation of transient customer
frieads in the anper part of town, he t A
edaneat little shop next door to Tayo
Saloon, where a good workman will .
n attendance to wiiiL anon natrons.
t lee. 11,1874. - JOE WE? IR -
i
C. A. WHITKEY, IW. D.,
Graduate of Belle rue Hospital Sledical College,
Physician LHd Surgeon,
DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY.
Residence in West lake's buildinir. corner
of First and Lyou streets. . i-irti
J. LIXSE Y II ILL, 51, D.,
OFFICE -At Boll A Parker's new drug store.
RESIDENCE Second street, between rail
road and Montgomery. 8-14
JOJ3 PRINTING.
AVben you wiab
Posters.
Visiting Cards,
Business Cards.
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads
Envelopes,
Bail Tickets,
Programmes
Labels,
PRINTING HOUSE
Horse Bills,
Circular,
Pamphlets,
or in act anything in the
Frintixtrj Xtinc.
call at the
ALBANY
R
CORNER FERRY & FIRST-Tri.,
REG I ST t
LETTER FBOM POLK.
Camp Polk, Julys, 1876.
As a line from tha wayfaring man some
times keeps tbe (printer's) devil at a tem
porary distance for a short time, we en
close a line for the Register.
We left Albany ou the 28th of June des
tined for Ochoco, with Mr. J. Aorcross,
and after two days spent In branding
cattle, etc at Peterson's Butte, we wound
our way up the Santiam, ovf dusty roads
and bot weather, In the rear of three hun
dred head of horned cattle. We were
truly surprised to see the country looking
so prosperous such fine looklnjr fields of
grain, aud meadows, especially gardens.
which were so far in, advance of what they
were at the same date last season, that one
would almost stop to consider whether or
not nature is arranged on tlie principal ot a
reversion life policy, or turned a new leal
in her history to conceal tbe something of
the past.
Ou reaching the toll-gate we find the
travel, this year greatly exceeds that of last,
as there has already passed of stock about
two thousand horned cattle and as many
sheep, and numbers of small bands . of
horses. From this point on to the Moun
tain House the traveler finds no inconven
ience in ohtntnig horse feed and lodging, a.g'
the income of the settler depends largely
on this Tesource, and with common con
sent they all seem to be prepared for the
occasion.
The mountain part of the road does not
seem to have Deen oostroctea by lailen
timber and earth slides a3 much as in years
gone by. notwitiistanuing the unusually
long stormy whiter just passed. Some
patches of snow, aud mud-boles, still exist;
however, much credit Is due to Mr.
Hogg's agents, for energy and promptness
hi removing obstructions and keeping the
way in as good condition as possible.
The evening of July 3d found us in camp
at Fish Lake, and the mountain-side on
the east, overlooking the lake on the west,
was dotted over promiscuously with tents
and wagns of divers kind?, according to
the owners tastes or elrcnmstances of the
occupants. Some of the parties were trayel-
Ing one direction aud some another, and
many seeking pleasure and recreation of
both sexes and all ages, from the old men
to the small children. The evening was
Ciilm and clear;" the moon shone brightly
orrr the onivering lake ; the cheerful song,
the stories and anecdotes, games sue)' .fre
quent boisterous laughter," whiled" away thj
iiottrs or night till late, ana many were
retiring to rest the last centennial night.
when suddenly a rushing, thundering
tornado-like sound, that almost seemed to
shake tlte mountains, made every ont
begin to look lor a place of safety. A
large drove of cattle In a corral near at
. had had taken a scare from tbe approach
likely of some wild animal, and were on a
regttktr stampede aound the euclosure,
over logs, brush and rock, and, seemingly.
every conceivable thing in the mountains
that would add to the terrifying confusion.
However, it lasted but a few minutes, and
by the timely presence of some of the
drovers in charge, all was soon quiet as
before, and a general preparation for sleep
was In order. With a few entertaining
stories ot cattle stampedes, from a drover
of much experience and superior ability
and understanding in the profession, whose
whole sensibilities, whether sleeping or
waking, were ever alive to notice the move
ments ot horned cattle, our friend arranged
his blankets near one of those mammoth
trees common in the mountains where, for
safety, had been deposited our camp equip
age, saying the stock would stampede every
half hour during the night, and a big tree
was a big thing In such extremes. Very
soon all was quiet and many asleep, ; but,
true to the prediction ot our drover, the
cattle scare was repeated, the same terrific
noise and frightened populace, but as be
fore, was soon over, and all was still bnt
one. who continued quieting, "Who-ah,
A-ho-ah, wlio-ab," coming directly from
the large tree. , Every one looked' and sure
enough tbe hero of the night, who ITaigbt-
led) to be ran over by scared cattle had,
with one bound reached the large tree.
with outstretched arras, hands holding on to
the heavy bark of the tree, legs astride, one
foot planted on & sack of flour and the
other In a frying-pan which contained the
remnants of our evening meal offish, the
inevitable hickory, his only garment, the
pattern of which had been cruelly abridged,
ont from under the - edges of wagon
1 be re were . too . many , eyes , peering
covers and tents, and from behind trees
and other hiding places, for the stillness.
An outburst of laughter that made , the
mountains echo and the lake qniver to its
very shores, broke the spell, an the som
nambulist awoke , to find himself the ob
served of all observers, wboretiied with
out even his bow to the audience. ' Brief
speeches and comments with simultaneous
roars of laughter were idulged . In again
and again, till we think the most courage
ous wild beast would .have dreaded to
again disturb the camp." Thus was closed
out at Fish Lake the last hour ot the great
American Cenutenlal year. Twilight hi
the east soon announced the approach of
day. A few reports from Henry rifles,
a hasty break fasti and the roar ot cattle
whips, and the people dispersed, . every
man his way, and with thankful re me in
b ranee of the events of tbe past hundred
years, we pass on to -
CAMP FOLK, . , . .
.where little remains to be seen ot the
military g'ory and labors: of Captain
Lofollet and tils men. A number of large
fallen pines and a part of about two mdd
cabins built higher and used for barn pur-1
poses oy me present occupant, tr. n niu- 1
man, is about all that is left to distinguish
it. Everything In the surroundings shows I
thrift In husbandry. Here can - be seen
one of tbe fiuest gardens In our travels, the
gardens of the Willamette not accepted.
Verily the sword is turned to ihe plow
shear at Camp Polk. R. M. R.
Inceniiari?m. About eight o'clock
Monday morning the small wooden build-!
Ing on First street, west of Fox 'Bio's.
brick, belonging to Jas. II. Foster, was dis
covered to be on Ore. Tbe alarm was
given and the fire department promptly
turned out, but ' the Chief aud other citl-
sens succeeded in extinguishing the fire
with a few buckets of water. The fire,
from all appearances, was the'Worlt" of an
incendiary. Paper apparently soaked with
coal oil, had been placed in the back room
under a couple ot bundles of shingles, and
nrobablv a slow match applied, with the
intention to ignite in the dead of night.
Providentially the affair was not well
managed, otherwise the three wooden
tenements between the ' two bricl3 A.
Carothers & Co. on tho west, and Fox
Bros, on tbe easi would have "gone up."
This fire is not the first frnits ot incendiar
ism in this city, and although parties have
been "suspected," no arrests nave ever
been made. Isn't it high time that our city
authorities took some action In fl:e matter,
looking to the apprehension and punish
ment of the guilty parties ? Tlie Council
might at least offer a reward sufficient to
induce a good detective to look into the
matter.
Directors Elected College to Open
September Xext. Tlie Board ol Direc
tors of Albany Collegiate Institute held
their annual meeting July 24th, in this
city. Tlie Directors, who hold their seats
until 1877, are: Rev. Dr. E. R. Geary,
Dr. J P. Tate, W. S. Ladd, Thos. Mon
teitii and D. B. Rice: those hold ins seats
until 1878 are : Rev. S, G. Irvine, J. H
Foster, Dr. O. P. S. Pltimmer, W. Wad
hams and Jno. Conner: thoe holding to
1879 are : Rev. Howard W . Strniron.'J. C.
Powell, D. M. Tompson, Satn i E. Young
aud J. B. Wyatt, fifteen in all. Mr. Jno
Conuor vas elected Secretary and Treas
urer, uev. Howard w. Btratton was
elected President of the Faculty, and a
committee appointed to sec are a teacher,
The Board expect to have the College open
and in good running order by the first of
September next. This is good new?, and
will relieve many anxious iniuds, who
were fearful that College bad been discon
tinued for good.
tuiiR. li. a. wuitney Whose csixl ap
pears in this issu,et has taken up his resi
dence in this city for the purpose ot prac
ticing his profession. He has been
thoroughly preparing himself for his pro
fession, by the closest study, and attending
lectures in the most celebrated colleges ot
medicine In the United States. He has
made . the diseases of women a special
tudy, and coincs highly recommended in
tills specialty.. Dr. Whitney Is a clever
gentleman, very attentive, and we believe
Will give thorough satisfaction to all who
employ him. See hU card elsewhere.
Moustainwasd. Tuesday
Messrs. N. Baum, Jeff. Cline,
morning
Archie,
Duncan and Charlie Monteith, and one or
two others, started for a two week 'S visit
to tlie mountains. : We are told that the
whole country, from Sodas to Fish Lake,
is "lined with people." all of whom seem
to be enjoying themselves , spleydidly.
Bushels of blackberr'es are being gathered
by these people, and put up tn various
styles for winter's use. Perties have been
starting for tlie mountains or coast nearly
every day this week, while others are get
ting ready to start. ,
Whoorat. A note from Dr Geo W
Gray, President of No 2's, dated Philadel
phla, July 11th, has this: "Well, Coll
May it please your honor's honor, I
was made exceedingly happy to-day, while
visiting the Oregoa Department (of the
Centennial), to read a dispatch (in reference
to Lino Engine Company's visit to Port.
land on the 4th of Jnly) stating Albany
First! Hurrah for Albany Fire Department
and -her gallant firemen P .
Coxstdehate. Vice President Kohler,
of the O. & C. Railroad, passed over the
road to Comstock's on , Monday, In the
President's car. proposing to convey Con
ductor G. M. Stroud to bis home in Port
land. Mr. Stroud has been laying at Com
stock's ever since his Injury In the railroad
accident at Elk creek.
Medical. See card of Dr. J. LInsey
Hill, elsewhere In this Issue. JsDr, Hill
has already obtained nn Immense practice,
and It Is still on the Increase, giving htm lit -
tie time for even needed sleep and rest.'
Campmeetihg. under control of the
South Methodists Is under full headway
out on the Calipooia. about four miles from
the city. "We suppose everybody!! go out
there on Sunday,
James Elkins and family started for his
ranch la Ochoco on Monday. W. W. Par -
rish and famllv arnrfod for th nM,
f - WWBSVWV I
country on Saturday. - Pleasant trip to I
ootu ramiuea, is oar wish. i i ' .
About a ton and a half of timothy ' per
acre, is the amount claimed by some of oar
people tor the present hay crop.
As campaign songs will soon be in order.
we pive the following as a starter, not
knowing or caring- who- the author may ,
ke : . . ... ; - .
Bonfires blaaa and cannon's roar,
What, what's the matterf
' Waves the good old flajt onoe more
What, what's the matter t t
jrlepublieana il tried and irttprj 0 J
Freedom's battle we renew ;
Hurrah! tor Hayes, and ; Wheeler, too,
That's what's the matter. n "
Chorus That's what's the matter.now,
That's what's the matter;
To shout for Hayes, and Wheeler, too,"
Tliat's what's the matter.. "
All across the continent," r "
What, what's the matter f , J r
Men rejoice with glad content .
That's wliat's tbe matter ; .
IndependenU here we greet,'
On common grounds once more
meet, . . t i ;
All the Union haters to defeat,
-That's what's the matter!.'
we"
Chorus That's whafs the matter now,'
That's what's the matter ;
To victory we march again,'
That's wnafi's the matter.
Listen to the people's vsice,'
What, wliat's the matter?., ..
. Hayes and Wheeler are their choice,' ;
That's what's tlie matter.'
'Specie payments" for the rule,
. "Non-sectarian Public School,"
"None but loyal men to role,"
That's whafs the matter. , '
Chorus That's what's tbe matter now, ''
- Tliat's wliat's the matter ; - -
These our battle cries shall be,'
Tliat's wliat's the matter.' .. . ,
Blow the bugle, beat tbe drum,' , ' '
.What,' Whafs the mattes F.
Our Centennial year has come ;
That's what's the matter. .
While our grateful hearts expand.'
Filled with memories great and grand,
No doubtful man shall rale this land,'
That's whafs the matter. . ;
Ci'iorus That's whafs the matter now,
That's what's the matter; , . ,v
With Haj es and Wheeler we shall win;
That's whafs the matter.'
FEOX TBE 'ENTEKXI AC
Philadelphia. Pa., J uly 13, 18T6C
Friend Coll : I am not dead yet, !-
though the thermometer has been ranging:
from 90 to 106 in tbe shade lor several
dars past. We" have been VtsItYhif tbd
Centennial exhibition every day tor more
than a week. Yesterday I noticed a new
feature in the Oregon Department a small
box of nice, large Royal Ann cherries, tbatT,
had been raised by Mr. A. Sumerrlller of
Harrlsburg. and sent by Mr. G. .W. Brim-'
den berg. They were fourteen days on tlie .
way; still they were In a good state of
preservation, and attracted considerable
attention for so small a showing. It is
hoped that our Linn county and Oregon
farmers will see that we are well represented"
this tall ln.the Hue of fruits of all' Kinds.'
Yours, - G. W. Gkat.'
Roegh ok Stroud. Tbe Oreronan re-"
ports tbe railroad accident et Drain's sta
tion, on Wednesday' ot last week, as more
serious than at first supposed. Mrs. Phlll-'
brook had her shoulder blade broken arid a'
utile son of Mart Taylor had the bone 61
no arm fractured.. The train.' thrown'
from tbe track by tlie breaking ot an axle
ot the tender, was pretty badly wrecked.'
Baggage master uonser was considerably
bruised up, but Conductor'Stroad, It now
seems probable will turn out' tlie worst'
injured man on tbe train.. The car on
which he was standing at tlie time, was
thrown down an embankment and' turned
bottom up, and Stroud was extracted from'
his position with difficulty. His injuries
appear to be internal, as shortly sftcr, the
accident he threw np a quantity of blood.
It was thought that three offals ribs' were
broken. He was conveyed to ComstockV.
where he lay until the first of the .week,
when Vice President Kohler went alter
him In the President's car, intending to
convey him to Portland." $
Gokb. Prof. Warren left us yesterday'
for Astoria, where be will spend a . ftw
weeks recreating, , when, he will return to
Portland where he will take op his resi
dence, having accepted a situation In one
of the schools there. Prof. Warren baa no"
superior on this coast' as ail educator, and'
by his removal we liave lost a man whoso '
place cannot be easily filled.' His many ,
friends in this city wish faira the best ot
success in bis new home. " "J V
Sheep. Fred Hill expects to start soon'
for the upper country, taking with him. In
addition to his family, a thousand head of
sheep. Success to Fred. , i
Religious. Services were held at the'
1 Episcopal church last Sunday, under the
i conduct of Rev. Robert L. Stevens, pastor.'
beats tree. - -
Brass Ret. We have a large brass key'
In our possession, supposed to have hom
lost by some one. The owner can get It
by calling at this office. . , t
I 0008 w are under oblations
1 Senator MitcbelJ and Representative'
I ne u'r Puuuu "ocument.
Bill Gird and party sUUed for Ochoco'
the first or tlie week. " RUTs winsome Jaunty
will be missed. " : ' k
Charley Cartwrighr, of Salem," sbWed'
his handsome form on our streets Jlonuay.