The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, June 01, 1877, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Albany register., June 01, 1877, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1877)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textrocenes and Provisions ! ALWAYS TO BE FOUXI AT WILLIAM VAtfVACTO&'S, first Door Went of S. 13. Yonng, Flrat Street, Albany, Osn. Clxeap for Casla. WILLAMETTE TRANSPORTA TION & LOCKS COM PAN y. l NOTICE. TITF: FOLLOWING KATES OF Freicht on irrain and Flour have been es tablished bv this Company as the mmrtmutn rates for one year from Muy 1st, 1S77, viz : j to Portland SI l0 " 1 76 " 1 75 " 2 00 Oregon City Chain poeg STORAGE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS I MAMMOTH WAREHOUSE, At foot of Lyon Street, opposite Depot on O. Sc C. Katlrond, Will more Urn In nnd General Merchandise at Albany, Oregon, Jan-, 1ST7-I5v9 Lowest Kates. W. H. McFARLAND, STOVES AND RANGES, PUMPS AND HOSE; -MANUFACTURE3- AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED 1 tH THE EEST Z2T TS3 "WOULD, Seat . ALBANY, tke Itniik. OREGON. docTSnli A. F. S3IITH Sf CO., AGENTS FOB THE WEBER PIAHO, 109 FUOXT STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. . 2 00 . 2 50 . 2 50 . 2 50 . 2 75 . 2 75 . 3 00 . 8 00 . 3 00 . 3 00 . 3 50 . 3 50 . 4 00 . 4 00 . 5 00 lie points will ue Fnirdelit " Whefitlnnit , Lincoln Salem . . . . Lola Independence .'."."."."... Ankneys Landing- Huena vista " Spring HU1 " Albany Corvallis . . Peoria, . Monroe ,l Harrlsburtr EutceueCity " Grain anl Plnni uin-n. V"...i"." aoove tnent toned direct to Astoria cuarsjeu i ou per ton additional. The company will contract with parties who desire it to transport Grain and Flour at above rates for any specified time, not exceeding five . . ? ioe President W. T. & L. Co. Portland, April 28, 1877. MMIIO.VS. In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oiwon. within and for ihe comity of Linn. nun m equity lor uivorce. n II. Baxter, platntiir. vs. Ada M. Raxter. de fendant. To Ada M. Baxter the alnjve named defendant: In the name of the State of Oivxon : You are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint of the above named plaintiff, in tho above entitled suit. In tlicLourlalxivH named. now on hie in the ofllce of the clerk of said court within ten days from the date of tho ser vice of tills summons upon vou, if served In Linn count v, but if served in any other count v in the StaUMhen within twenty days from the date of the service of this summons ; or if serv ed by publication, then vou are required to an swer said complaint within six weeks from the aute oi commencement oi publication oi yam summons upon you. or by the iirst day of the next regular term of said" Court, for Linn coun ty, uregon, to-w 11 : Monday, the 22 d day of October, 1S77, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appearand answer wild complaint as hereby re quired, tno piam t in win apply to i he court lor the relief demanded in the complaint, which is for the dissolution of his marriaire contract heretofore existing bet ween vou and plaintiff. and for a divorce from you, mid for costs and disbursements of this suit, and that th:s sum mons is published by order ot Hon. II. P. Boise. Judge of said Court, made at Chambers In Sa lem, tins Yam uay ot April, iK.i. J. J. WHITNEY. Tnay4n32v9t63 Atl"y for pl'ff. OFrlCIAL CITY PAPER. ALBAXY, OBEGOX, JUNE 1, 1877. Tin, Copper and Sheetiron "Ware ! Centaur Liniments. A '-Pleas ast TCxcthuon. The U. P. Sabbath School excursion of Saturday last proved a grand success. It had been post poned from the Saturday previous "on ac count of the weather;" but the little folks were so disappointed that it was at last re solved to go, "rain or shine." So, though a slight shower or two during the lorenoon seemed to say "don't go," yet at the ap pointed time. 12 M., a happy throng were at the depot, basket in h-l. nnd the two cars engaged for the occasion were filled to overflowing. The happy excursionists seemed to leave all their tears behind them, and enjoyed the ride and the pleasant scenery of the Santiam and Mill creek, with its bright fields of growing grain, and the State Capitol, and French Prairie, the garden of Marion county ; and after a ride ot an hour and a half, arrived at the place ot destination. Brooks Station. Flere they were met by the venerable Mr. Brooks, who conducted them to the pre t lest picnic g ove in Oregon. It Is nur the Station, beautifully shaded by a One grove of young oaksv the underbrush cleared out, with a speaker's stand, seats and tables, and a fine well of water. The stars and stripes iwere gallantly floating from a beautiful staff 110 feet in heighth. Mr. Brooks g;ive a short address ot welcome, v hicli was appropri ately responded to and then come the picnic dinner. The fine weather, the pleas ant ride, the fragrant grove with its grate ful shade, not to say anything of the dell citc viands, gave all an appetite, so that the dinner had no reason to complain that ample justice was notdone it. Then came some three hours of sport Bud play, running and jumping. b:ie ball and croquet, and all were ready with weary limbs to take their seats in the cars for the return. Be fore they left, Mr. Brooks and other friends gave them a salute from a twelve-pound gun, which waked the echoes of the valley till they rang again. As they left with song and cheer, all wished prosperity to Brooks Station, and still longer life to their venerable host who has already passed his three score and ten, and lived to celebrate his golden wedding. At half past eight, all arrived in safety at Albany, and with universal consent voted the excursion a grand success. COM. PEORIA ITE3L9. From the Black Hills. A private letter received by one of onr fricud3 from Dead woof City, Dakota, has been, placet! in our hands, from which we extract as follows : The letter is (feted May 7th. "I have been here a month ; during that time I have looked over the country pretty thor oughly, visiting nearly1 all the towns and mi'ies, both gulch and quartz mines, and my opinion is there are a tew good quartz deposits which- will pay very well when mills are plenty in the country. There are four ten-stamp mills and one or two arras tas rniinti g hero now,; and several more will probably be brought here this Sum mer. The mills all come from Chicago of Colorado, and are cheap affairs. There is no Western (that K Pacific coast) capital being invested here. Some of the gulch mines are very rich, paying as high as f 100 per day to the man ; but such claims are very scarce. The mining district which pays is very small, and the law alloW3 men to hold 300 feet each,- up and down the gulch, and the whole width, and thirty feet perpendicular up the side of the mountain ; so you see that a few men, who come early, gobbled np the whole country. There Is a population of about 30,000 in tho country now, and will be Increased this Summer to 100.000, when the resources of the country will not give employment to and support a population of more than 5.000. For the number of people here 1 consider this the poorest mining camp I ever saw. Miners under ground In the gulch claims gt t $5 to $3 per day (wet diggings); surface men get $4. paid in dirty gold dust at $20 per ounce, which the banks take, after much cleaning, at f!7 25 ; so you see the actual pay of miners is small for a new country, and not more than one Jtp lk-int out of a hundred get woik at these prices. Mechanics are not tn deinaud at all, even worse off than the miners. The climate is simply horrible, either rain or snow every day. nater and timber plenty. There are, of course, some rich mines here, but they are beyond reach, and not one man in a thou sand who conies here will get even on the expenses of the trip.; A great many who come here will push on to the Big Hoi n country, 350 miles west from here. Twill write occasionally during the Summer it I remain here." j ' PARACKAJILETS. Letter from a Postmaster. "Amiqch, III,., Dec. 1, 1874. "Messrs. J. B. Rosk & Co.: Mv wife has. for a lonir time, been a terrible sufferer from Rheumatism, she has tried many physiciansand many remedies. Theonly thins? which has given her relief isCenlaur Liniment I am rejoiced to say this has cured her. I am doing what I can to extend Its sale. W. II. RING. This is a samtile of man v thousand test imoni- als received, of wonderful cures directed by the Centaur Liniment, u tie Increments ot tins ar ticle are published around each bo'tle. If con tains Witch Hazel, Mentha. Arnica, Hock Oil, Carbolic, and lnirredients hitherto little known It is an indisputable uct that the Centaur Lini ment is perlormim? more cures ol r-wcl!in;rs, St ill' Joints. Krunt ions. linen mat ism. Neuralgia Sciatica, Caked Breasts. Lock-jaw, Ac. than all the ot her Liniments. Embrocations. Extracts, Salves. Ointments and plastei-s now in ue. ror l ootnai-ne. tarachc. W eak Hack. Itch and Cutaneous Erumions. it is admiralle. It cures burns and scalds without a scar. Extrncts roi- sons from bites and stints, and heals frost-bites and chillblains, in a short time. No familycan afford to 1 without the Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. TheCentanr Unlment, Yellow Wrapper, Is adapted to the fotich skin, muscles nnd flesh of the animal creation. Its effects upon seveie cases of Spavin, Sweeny, Wind Gall, BUf Head and Poll Evil, are little less than marvelous. Messrs J. McClure &Co., Inur!iists. corner of Elm and Front streets, Cincinnati. Ohio, say : "In our nenrhlJorhood a number of teamsters are n?int the Centaur Liniment. They pro nouncc it superior to anything Ihey have ever nsed. We sell as hisb as four to live dozen hot ties per month to these teamsters." - We have thousands of similar testimonials. For Wounds. Galls. ScraUhes. Ring-bone. Ac, and for Screw Worm in sheep it has no rival. Farmers, livery-men and stock-raisers, have in this Liniment a remedy which is worth a hun dred times its cost. Laboratory of J B. Rose & Co., 4S lcy street, cw lorK. Tli Standard Organ -o- Triumphant. Following Is a copy of a Western Union telegram received by Sherman & Hyde, San Francisco : New York. September 29, 1876. Pelotibet. Pelton & Co., of New lork, have received DIPLOMA of HONOR anti MEDAL of AWARD tor the CELEBRATED STANDARD ORGAN D. W. 'PRENTICE, AGENT, l - 123 First Street, Portland, Oregon. W. C. TV7EEDALB, SSSJ QCkill and tec him. Cutlery, Croekery, Hod Mood and e, rinl Albany, or. Uv6 OrnciB or 8inoer itAWTACfito Co., FIRKT AKD VAJtHlU, ft-, t ' "r roBTLAMi, Ok., January -iZ, lift I. Special Notice. VOU THE lyFORMATIOX AND BEXEFIT i1 ofourcustomer,mdtoftll persons desir ini to lurelwM our celebrated aewiriff ina eMneS we rneetruliy notify them that . the Messrs. TITL S lUuVaro our amenta fox AH nr mnd Linn county, and that they, or C. fa. OLWfO Esq , are fully authorized to ZuZZZZi Lule outstanding a.nts for us. T-ue SniHcr Maoulaot mr t J" fanaer Ores00 and w T' THE ROBBIXS' LITTLE WASIIER ! Tills li an Entire New STacblne, It works on a XEW PRINCIPLE that of forc ing atr by downward pressure through the Clothes. The dirt or discoloration Is removed by watcrforoa. There is 'o HnabBf or rrletloa About It. It ia Cheap, fiimpte ana Durable, and never petsout of order. It will last a lifetime, and will save to an ordinary family many times its oost every year. It has beon tested bv some of the most exna. rlenced Laundrymcn in the country, and pro- er laventca. For Circulars and Test imnntala applv to K. tr. JlCGGlrtn. nSlv'Omlr ' Agent for Oregoji. PITCHER'S CASTORTA. Mothers mav have rest and tboir babies may have health, if they will use Castoria tor Wind Colic, Worms. Feverishness. Sore Mouth, Croup, or Stomach Complaints. It is entirely a vege table preparation, and contains neither miner al, morphine, nor aiconoi. it is as pleasant to take as honey, and neither pags nor gripes. Dr. K. Dim'och. of Dunont. O.. savs: 'I am usinjt Castoria in my practice with the most sisrnal lienetltsand hannv result. ' Ihis Is what every one says: Most nurses in Kew York City use the Castoria It Is prepared by Messrs. J. IS. Rose Co.. 4ft Dey street, New York, successors to Samuel Pitcher, M. D. 39v8 In looking over the It EGISTER of the 23th 1 noticed a communication from A. Y. F. ot Peorin. Mr. F. seems to be an old resi denter. and well posted on anairs gener ally ; but since writing hi communication he hns not been seen. It is supposed he has fled for parts unknown. Peoria is beginning to look like a city. It lias one first class store, owned by Wil liam and George D;ivU. dealers in mer chandise ; one drug store, owned by W. T Cook, who keeps a good selection of drugs and medicines; one blacksmith shop, owned and operated by Samuel Finignu. Sam is a Xo. 1 workman he can shoe anything from a cat to an elephant. John S. Beven has commenced a brick kiln on the old Burlington townsite, one niHe north ot Peoria. The snnghoat, CorvaUt', is still at work in Centennial Slough. Capt. George Gore lias command and ch.irjje of the work, and i doing n good job. He understands his business. The Willamette Temperance Alliance, of Oiik Point, meets next Tuesday. The Alliance was organized on the 22d of Feb ruary. 1S76, with twelve members; it now numbers over 150. A committee was re cently appointed to investigate members who bad broken tin ir pledge. I don'i think they will find many. Corvallis will have a railroad this Sum mer, but '.Squire Dunk (Peoria) will not be behind. We are talking about putting up telegraph poles between here and Shedd and perhaps we will have a telephone so that we can talk with the Turks. The Fire Department of Peoria will visit Albany on the 4th of July if invited. Dr. J. n. Irvine has put out his shingle at Cook's drug store.' More next week. J Peoria, Or., May 27, 1S77. Closing Exercises. The closing exer cises for 1S77 ot Collegiate Institute will be held week after next, commencing on Mon day. June 11, and en ling on the Wednes day following. All things considered the year ha9 been a prosperous one. and the Collegiate Institute stands higher than ever In the estimation of its "patrons. The col lege grounds have been enclosed with a neat fence, and trees have been planted all over the grounds, which add u.nch to their attractiveness. i ollowing is the , pro gramme for the occasion : Monday even ing, June 11th Musical and literary enter tainment in behalf of college Improvement, Tuesday evening. June 12th Literary ex ercises ot the Alumni Association. Wed nesday evening, June 13th Annual ad dress, bv Hon. J. J. Brown, A. M. Tues day and Wednesday Examinations. Tho public are invited. ; Money to Loan. Luther Elklns, Esq. is agent for the University Fund in this county, and those wishing to borrow money from this fund should apply to bun. This fund is loaned only on real estate security, at ten per cent, per annum inter est, which last aforesaid is to be paid semi annually. See ad. in this issue. Strawkehrt Festival The ladies of the M. E. Church will give an ice cream and strawberry festival on Friday evening next, June 8th, at Sam'l Miller's new brick, corner of Ft-rry and Second streets. It will afford every one an opportunity to get a feast of strawberries, and have a good sociable time. Come out. Directors Electeu. At the annual meeting of the stockholders in the Union Gnange Store, the following named gentle men were e lected Directors for the ensuing year: M. H. Wilds, G. F. Crawford, S. A. Dawson, Jas. Gingles, S. Froman, Alf. Blevins and Mart. Miller. The new board meets to-day, when the officers of the board will be elected. Jas. Titus has sold his handsome bay team to Dr. Wilcox. V Strawberries are quoted at 7oc per gal- Ion. AV S. Peters, our City Treasurer", has moved into his new residence. Miss Rova Alexander returned on Tues day from the Eastern States, where she has been visiting for 6ome months, looking re' markaMy we'l. ,' Wednesday was memorial day, and tlie American people every where--made, their annual visits to strew "fragrant flowers on the graves of their beloved warrior dead. FaUe llair seems to be more fashionable than ever. Coal oil for half dresslug" is the newest bear's ile out. -. . - An endeavor is now being" made to In duce parties to commence the manufacture of twin, thread, etc., from flax, frt this city. It would prove an important indus try, and we hope the inducements held drif mar secure the establishment of the factory. 'Red fish' is the latest variety, so named because blood red In color, weighing from five to eight pounds. They are said to be superior to salmon, and therefore must be very good. .. "Reliable statements" of the richness of mud spring continue to be received. The street sprinkler is taking long rest H. M. Crane, of San Francisco,' and pro prietor ot the flax spinning machinery, has been in the city some days. Paxton has erected a handsome shoW case in front of his gallery, on First street. A bridge across the Willamette st this point Is a growing need. A first class stock of dregs, chemlcAls, patent medicines, paints, etc., at the City Drug Store, corner of Ellsworth apd First streets, and accommodating, gentlemanly. and handsome druggists to set 'em out. G"o to John Briggs for glass fruit Jars or tin cans, at way down prices. " W. U. Dodd has a new buck -board that's way np. According to late advices the prices I sewing machines luve come down, the Singer having taken the lead in reducing prices. Everybody can now. buy a machine. Titus Bros, sell the Singer. , Rev. A. J. Ilunsaker, of the Baptist Church, is holding interesting meetings at Turner's station. Meetings each tMy at 3 p. M. and in the evening. Congregations large and attentive. From present indications the wheat yield ot old Linn this fall will be simply enor mous. With a reasonable estimate as to yield, and the almost certain continuance of "war prices," our farmers this fall will pocket in the neighborhood of tour million dollars for their whc;ot crop alone. 'Iiah for the Grangers. The Turn Vereln picnic announced for the 27th of May, owing to the "extreme ness" of the weather, has beeu postponed until further notice. Due notice will be given when the picnic will be held. W. H. McFarland has sold three hundred Richmond Ranges since he has been band ling them. This shows in what estimation our people hold them. On Weduesday we saw a watch wlth-the verge" movement which was over two hundred years old, and it still kept good time. . - , W. n. McFarland will add one hundred stoves this week to his already large assort ment. Some of them are new to this mar ket, and are real beauties. Drop in and see his immense stock.. He keeps every thing that may be called for in his line. - At the Methodist ice cream and straw"" berry festival next Friday, twenty-five cents admission will be charged at the door. The money Is to be used in paying for the grading of Third street In front of the church, and other expenses caused thereby. Mr. John Millaid brought to us on Wed nesday, specimens ot a new variety of strawberries which he raised this season. The continued rush for bonnets. bata etc., at Mrs. Powell's, compelled her to gar. to Portland trie first of the week: for more' Roods. Call and" see the tetesf is well as the handsomest. ,; j - ; fne new wool clip lias commenced' to appeal in onr" markets. Quoted at 25c. The State Temperance blow ont com mences here on Tuesday, Jiine 12th. . The. temperance picnic at Robert's bridge; on Saturday the 16th instant, la expected t'i be a big thing hundreds of people ar expected from every quarter ot the countrjV Mrs. Belding and family propose mov ing to Klikitat, W. T.r iia a fef days. Jndge Piper was called to Portland a tew days since, to attend to soaic law busi ness. Dr. Wilcox went clear to Eugene last week, to are some of his patients. Roads sloppy from the continued rains. When a young lady rushes out wildly early in the morning to' drive the cow out of the garden, she ought to be a little choice In tile use of words Until she. is assured none of tlie neighbors are tip. I It you want to see something liaudsome, call in at W. II. McFariand's and look at his immense stock. Can't be beat in the' Central Valley. j Cherries beginning to be offered In our markets;- ' ' . Art you in need of fresh groceries go to W. C. Tweedaie's . i j - ; Flour retails at f2 25 per 50ft nack. Strawberries and fresh' vegetables " f Brush's;- . '' - Boston Mills flour ot Van Vor r, ' Mrs. Hyde has the best Assortment 'ot ladies and children's Underwear in I be city. A if ethodist festival is on the tapis. The new addition to Magnolla Mlils will extend across the entire front, and will be 90 feet in length and four stories blgb. Tlie old front will be taken down; For Sale Cheap. At his shop on Ferry street, Mr. Sam'l Miller has a twelve pas-' senger coach for sale, almost new will be sold at a bargain. Also & splendid erid ahif side spring hack, with elegant top, etc.. new, lor sale at cost. Here's an opportu nity for somebody to get bargains;- 29-4 Programme. Tlie committee of ar rangements for the grand temperance rally at Bobeit'a bridge on Saturday,- June' 16th, consisting of Messrs. L. J. PowelV F. M. Rinehart and D. P. Porter, have ar ranged the following programme for the" occasion : , - Introductory address Rer. 8. G. Irvine, D. D., of Albany. The annual cost to this country of alco holic drinks, la Time, Money, Lives and' Pauperism Hon. W. R". Duubrtr.- Effects of alcoholic stimulant upon the' human system Dr. J. W. Watt, M. D., of Yarohiil. To what extent it is the Instigator of crime, and the constitutionality of pro hibitory la w Judge Piper, of Albany. As a corrupting agency in politics and at the ballot-box Hon. T. II. Cann, ofSalem. What shall be done to extirpate tlie evil?' What says the voice of reason? Rev. I. D. Drler, of. Brownsville. - - What is the teachings 6! God's word? Rev. J. S. Cain, ot Eugene. . . The demands oi the hour upon parents Prof. Joseph Emery, of Corvallis: What the' demand upon yoring men -Rev. L. A. Banks, of Corvallis. What part can the young women take In' freeing tlie land from this monster evil ? ; Religious. Set vices at tlie Evangelical' Church on Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M. and fT' p. M., by Rev. A. W. Bower; J.INT or' "LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office. Albany, Linn county. Oregon. May, 31st, 1877. Persons calling for" these letters must glif tlie date on which they were advertised. nnnimoiH, In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Linn. j Suit in equity for divorce. ; Robert K. Templeton, plaintiff, vs Mary Tom plotrm, defendant. To Mary Templeton, the above named defor.d ant: In the name of the State of Oregon : Yon are hereby required to appearand answer the com plaint of the above plaintiff, in the above enti tled Court, now on file w'th the Clerk of said Conrt, within ten days from the date : of the service of this summons upon you if served in Linn county, Oregon ; but if served in any oth er county in the State of Orejron, then within twenty days from thedafeof the service of this anminons upon yon, and if served by publica tion, then on or before t he first day of the next term of said Court, fo-wit : ! Monday, the 22cf day of .October, 1877, and yon are hereby not thod that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as hereby required, the plaintiff will applj to the Court, for the relief demanded tn the complaint, to witi a dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existinar between yon and plain tiffndfor costs and dlsbursments.t i This summons Is published by order of Hon. K. P. Boise, Jndire of said Conrt. made this Utb dBf April. 1877. D.H..3T. BLACKBCKN, Opr20nS0v9t6) Atty, for plff. Notice to Stockholders. N101 hereby Riven that there will be a fOmeet2l5. h stockholders of the Granpe SX "f AHmny at the office of the company SniJ2n.dJSr',Ma?28tb- ,8". at 10 a. jr., for Ihe rn5ip02? " eleo' ln Board of seven Directors S"i-i??faI,n ?UCD o'ber business as may be lawfully brought before tho meeting. By order of the Board. i " . A - M, KOOPi Secret ory. The CONCETiT Monday night at the Opera House, was greeted by a fair audi enee. The programme was well chosen and equally well rendered, and was re ceived in the most complimentary man ner. The concert was given by Mi-s.: Addle Whitney assisted by Misses Nettie Piper, Laura Tate. Annie Griffin, Alice and Ada Cheadle, Addle and Laura Goltra, and Messrs. C. Haffenden and C, Cheadle. Mrs. Whitney has a sweet voice, which slie seems to have In perfect control. Miss Nettie Piper, also, stands at the front of the musical talent of the State, while Laura Tate and Annie Griffin are almost at the top round of the musical ladder. The Misses Cheadle gave "In the starlight" to the delight of the audience, which lustily encored. The Misses Grltra gave '"O, haste, crimson morn," in elegant style. Messrs. C. Haflenden and C. Cheadle have rich, strong, well cultivated voices, espec ially the former. The whole formed a rich musical treat, and we are sorry that the hall was not crowded. ; License Law. The new law regulating licenses in the State goes into effect on the 9th day of June Saturday week. ' Every person selling any kind ot goods, machinery or wares manufactured out of this State, must first take out a license from the County Court in each county in the Stato. Dealers and peddlers take notice, and save a fine, see notice ot jrau. urigsny, uq Treasurer, elsewhere. Lime and Plaster of Paris At J. Gradwohl's, in quantities to suit, at Port land prices, freight added. Call and see for yourself. n38v9 New Styles. The last ocean steamer brings up a new invoice of Summer cloth ing, fancy shirts, hats, etc., forL. E. Blain. Mr. Blain has effected arrangements so that he receives all the novelties in weating ap- nare.1 as soon as they are offered the 'Frisco public, j 1 Vert III. G.! W. Vernon, who resides five or six miles south of this city, one ot the oldest settlers in Linn county, Is lying very low at his home. He is between sixty and seventy years of age. More New Millinery. Mrs. Whiteon went down to Portland on Tuesday and purchased a brand new Invoice of splendid goods, which the ladies ought to call and See right off. First come, first served. Cash. Mr. C. D. Simpson, at his ware house at foot of Ellsworth street, has slath ers ot coin which he desires to exchange for wool, giving the highest market price therefor. See him and fill tip your purse. At the EitscX'Pal Church. The Rev. A. Pa rker, of Salem, will hold service in Episcopal Church next Weduesday even ing. Jnne6th, at 7:30 P. M. All are in vited to attend, j " j Fine Potatoes. Yesterday morning Mr. A. Woodini presented us with a mess of new potatoes way np as to size and quality. They were of the Early Rose variety. Who wouldn't live in Oregon? Wool. If you have wool to sell, Phil. Cohen is the man to buy It, as he pays the highest market price in cash. Call at his dry goods establishment on First street. 1 m Born To the wife of Jas. Elklns, Esq., May dist, a daughter orthodox -weight Now James is ; happy one girl and three- boys. Whoop! which we pronounce the fliiest "we have seen. They were almost large enougn to cut into slices. No material change in markets. We understand that the late firm of Par ker & Morris ha3 gone into voluntary bankruptcy. We understand ihat work goes right along on the Yaqnina Bay Railway, and more than a mile of grading has been com pleted. Shove the work right along, gentlemen. When I die," said a young married" man, "l want to go wnere tnere'8 no snow to shovel." His wife quietly remarked that she presumed he would. . . The telephone at Major White's Wovks all right now. When the Major plays on his violin at his place on First street, the music is plainly distinguishable at tlie other end of the telephone in the postoBlce." It's wonderful, truly. - - ' " : At S. E. Young's you can purchase any thing yon may want dress goods,' cloth ing, groceries, harvesters, wagons, etc. The latest in dress patterns now . received. Mr. Blevins, of tlie G. U. Store. Is offer ing 25c for wool, and he pays for ttie sacks containing It. Mrs. Dr. Nichols is kept busy, and la building up a nice reputation for attention and success. Office over the postoffice. The Exchange Hotel under the manage ment of Mr. James Scrafford, sole proprt etor, is making a reputation that attracts the traveling public and keeps the house full ail the time. Success to Jim. ' "You ought to been dere,: and seen William Van sling that sack oT bran into the mud ! - But then he's selling heaps ot groceries. ' .. .. T Our much esteemed fellow citizen, J. F. Backensto, Esq., returned to his home in this city from Victoria and tlie Sound on Tuesday, sound and well, but just a little hoarse from s much speech making. Mechanics are making it lively at Mag nolia Mills, putting up new- additions, etc Mr.' Frank still continues to give guests of the St. Charles such excellent meals and beds that not a grumble is heard. So- much rain with so little sunshine doesn't make the sweeteet strawberries Anderson, M J' BagweH, II B Miller, .1 II Mathews, Kate Morris, Wm Moore, Aathony McKeni.y, Mcllwaln, A B Patterson, Frank 2 BookYTIi R icha rdson. Taylor Scott, Willlt Saunders, J If Todd, Rev C W " Tavler, JO Vader, H Vatfghn, Lum Walsh, .lames P. II. RAYMOND, P. M.- m : MJIEMOUAlli- Whereas, It has pleased the Great Ar chitect of the universe to remove from tnr' midst our late brother J. S. Wright ; and,' Whereas, The many virtues of our de ceased brotiier should be fittingly recog- Hesolwd, By Lebanon Lodge No. 44, and A. M., that while we bow In humblet submission to the will of tlie Most nigh,, we nevertheless mourn the loss of onr e-: parted brother; whose life was marked as one who was ever ready tb proffer the hand of aid and the voice of sympathy to the dis tressed of tlie fraternity ; an active member of our society, whose utmost endeavors were for its welltare and prosperity ; a citi zen whose strict integrity and noble lifer was a standard worthy of emulation by hia fellows. " " ' " ' -.. Itesolred, That the heart felt sympathy of the members ot this Lodge is extended to the family of our Brother in their bereave ment, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the widow and family of the de ceased, and also to each ot the newspapers In Alhstnir. foe. mihllontlnn . J , v . y .. . V . " . J. Wassom, ; J. L. COWAN.- . W. B. DOKICA, - " ' i Committee. Re-opened New ; Stock. Ed. Baum has reopened the Lectlconian cigar stand.' adding a stock of school books, stationery and notions. He will keep an immense stock of the finest cigars and tobaccos, lie invites all to call and examine, bis gootfs, when they will be well treated and given the best ot bargains.- fv9n3S HHAftCE AIIP C0OIECI . ; Gold hi "New Yotk, . Legal tenders, 933494. . Silver coin, SW&96. Wheat. 1 201 25"? bushel. Oats, 60c "i? bushel. . : Butter, 18 20c If pound, Egg". lGc dozen. Chickens, f 3 5033 001 doaserr. " Beef on foot, 3c ; pork, do., 7c nef. Bacon Sides. J9ci nam. 15c? tool'JfV- Dried apples, 6c; plums. Me. Liverpool wheat market. May 98 : 1W1- etnh 13sS13s 4d. j eragw. i '-