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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1879)
ALBANY. FRIDAY, DEC. 12, 1S79. LOCAL MATTERS. Knnrlitjr Morlilne's Vli-e. On Siilnnlsy tiiorning about hnlfp.t one a fire brofc out in the frame biiUiJing on Second, beweii Ferry sii1 Washington street", owoeil !' A. J. Nanny, ami ued liy James DannaM as a shop for the rnanu Cetnre or fnrnUnre. The buiUUng was well filled wUh dry lumber, tnrniture finished and under way, shaving, etc.. and was just the identical thins; to teed the flames. One's took water at the cistern intersecting First and Ferry; Linn steamer came up to the corner ot Second and Ferry, expert!"!; to take water out of the ditch carrying water to City Mills down Ferry street, but found after arriving that the water had been turned Oft" a few hours before, which compelled Miauling the fit. -amer hack through the mud to Broad alblm one block east, where water was j ... . .,...n tliat taken from tne oucti nmmiiR street. This delay gave the fire a fair stirt. The httje frame in tlie rear ot Dan naU brick and the Xatuiy fraK;-hotli ot which were nfed by Paniials a workshops, contaiidiig tnniinK-lathe and otlier machin ery, beside furniture in various stages' of Completion), were burned to the ground. S. E. Young large warehouse adjoining on the west w.-n .nnaged,the e:tt wall and roof- being sen rred bv the fire; bnt the flrebov worked with such energy that . notwithstanding the lac or hose and otlier disadvantage, the fire wa3 stayed in its further progress westward. The large two story frame rorth of Dan nals, on the alley and fronting on Ferry street, owned by Peter Schlosser. caught in tlx roof, whk-h was pretty eflvetua!ly used up before the fi:e could tJ got under control. Thi building was occupied by Kwong Mow & Co.. Chinese merchants who were insured for $2,500. At one time, owing to the want of sufficient length of hose ,to reach tlie burning building, the bursting of hoe. etc.. it was pretty gener ally believed .'hat Schlo?sers building would go despite tlie efforts made to save it, in which event the Register building would have been "taken in,'" and. when onee fairly under way, being much taller than any otlier building in the block, there it no telling whore tlie fire would have stopped. Tlie night was stormy and very little wind prevailed, both fortunate cir' Ctimsiaoees ior ttie property noiiers on . . . . a our side of tlie block. And don't you for get it, we packeil up' ready fir a tramp Intense we liad to go. I.inu's steamer con tinued ii.layins upon the fire with two streams until early rnominj' until all -danger of tire hal vanished. ( LOSSES. KTC. - Mry-Dannsls' losses on turniture in tlie brick, $3,000; fit nil tare, lunber, etc., fn shop, $1,200 or more. As yet tlie da mage on tlie machinery, which cot $1,000. ean Dot be estimated fully. a it is lxdieved it can be mended so as to be used again Kir. D. had an insurance on tlie brick of 1.500. on tlie stock,' $1,000. Damage to the niaia building was estimated at $S50. - while the insurance on the stock was paid in full, miking a total insurance paid of 5,850. Mr. Daunals' loss therefore foots u X .1 . t 1 , , . An mm i wj sn iiR nciiiixiriKHxi oi jwj.uuu. ; S E. Young was insured tor , 700 ; lie So far as know 3Ir. Nanny was not i li eu red. . Peter Schlosser bad an insurance on the brick adjoining Datmals on Ferry street, of $800 ; on the frame, 000. Damage to tlie brick amounts to probably not $T0; on the frame lie gets $500. v KwongMow Co. had a policy of $2,500 on their stock of good J hey de manded $373 damages, and it was paid. ' Mr. Dannals saved eonsiderable Inrni tnre. and will be in running order ngin in two or three week. Mr. Schlosser is re-roofing bis building ; the blackened and charred timbers and gen eral debris is being removed frm the premises, and in a few days 'there will be WCVltlCflWSUI MIC -Urc, . . . .S"-'- ,- The firemen worked like Trojans ; mud, rain, cold, had no otlier effect on tbem ap parently other than to urge tliein to in creased Exertions and many a suit of clothes wan ruined, time lost and health impaired l In laboring to save.' honor to the noble firemen. : Hew Txxlgre. 'A lodge of tlie A. O. U. V. was in stituted at Junction City, Ijine county, on Tneiay evening lqst, by District Deputy Grand Master Workman, T. B. Odeneal, of this city, with thirteen charter members. Following to a list of the officers elected and installed on thU occasion : N. L. Lee, P. M. W ; J. M. Shelley, M..W ; V. Kratz, G. F. ; S. McC-ee, O ; R. M. Mul Iioland Recorder; Wm, Guthrie. Re ceiver ; T. J.- Holltster, J,. W ; Ed. S. Elliott, O. -W t V. Kratz, JV M. Shelley and R. M. SlnJboland,- Trustees. The Guide and Financier were ' not elected. Messrs. Will. B. Rice nd I. C. Dickey, of Willamette Lodge No. 5, of this city, were in attendance and assisted in the institut ing business. And the A. O. U. W. k jrows right along. v, f v ' Kaerjcy will Siteeeeil. Councilman Dannals shows" wliat kind ofstufrheis made of by commencing, as oon as tlie as lies cooled off, to remove t'te Jebris and get ready to continue manufac ture of furniture as heretofore. Pe intends moving his family out of the second story f tlie brick so nearly destroyed, and using tl.e bole of t! Laildui for fictory and eaw rooms. A display of energy and tJ.ig urJr encli discouraging cir- erTjii-ances, vau?i and will succeed. Hah .or X;t.aalB.' " Ti'ti f.sre t a cil.cr morning proved more -Ui ; .. Iv-'y t; -Hri ever the great need ot a City conneil. City Council met iu regular session last Tuesday evening, all the officers and mem bers present. ' The Committee on Streets reported In favor of granting the petition of Mr. D. Ballard and others, asking for a sidewalk on the east side of Thurston from First to the flouring mill ot Ballard, Isom & Co. Report adopted and property holders ordered to bnild the same inside of thirty days. On motion of Martin, it was ordered that a crosswalk lie constructed over Water street, on the east side of Thurston, within thirty days. The Committee to whom wxis referred the proposition of fJradwohl to rent ft room to the City for the use of the Council, reported in favor of accepting the prop osition. Qn motion of Kline tho report was adopted, and the city officers were in structed to make the -change at any time before January 1, 1S80. - Tlie Committee on Accounts reported in favor of allowing the following bills, and their report, was adopted : W. N. Miller, $45 00 ; It. E. Harmon, $55 60 ; L. II. Montanye, $4 20 ; Thos. Monteith, Jr., $1 00 ; E. Watklns. $5 20 ; It. E. liar. mon, $1 50 ; Geo. V. Young, $3 50 ; Ala Harris $1 00 : M. V. Brown. $5 20 ; Qost Bill in case ot City vs. A. Coinlejut5W5? M. T- Haslirouek. $2 50 ; A. B. Mcilwaln," $1 50 ; Itobt. Brown, $1 50 ; J. W. An derson, $31 75 ; P. C. Harper, ?43 SO ; G, W. Burkhart. $4 50. The hotel keepers presented a petition to tlie Council asking that the license charged them should tie done away with. Referred to Committee on licenses. - The Mayor and Recorder reported that they had canvassed the vote of the late cit election, and they found tlie following persons elected by majorities as mentioned below : Mayor. D. G. Clark, by IS major ity ; Reeorrler. .1. L,. Hatter, by 23 ; Treas urer. F. M. Red field. I.y 3 ; Marshal, A. .T, Hunt, by 125. On motion of Martin the City Attorney was instructed to nut carry any further the case of .Inhti Conner vs. the City. The Committee on Ordinances were in structed to look into thu matter closely and jn.lj;e as to whetlier it would lie bestto appeal the case of the City vs. Hing Fung, a Chinaman convicted of smoking opium. The ordinance bill to prevent cows from running at large was taken up and when it passed to the third reading failed to get tlie necessary numberot votes to make it a law. A resolution was received from the Board of five Delegates asking that the City should purcliase a hook and ladder truck not to exceed in price the snm ot $700. Referred to Committee on Fire and Water. Uiiis to tlie amount ot $153 08 were referred. Robbery nt Ibunon. About five o'clock last Sunday morning at Lebanon, tlie drug store of Dr. J. M Powell was entered by a burglar. The clerk who was sleeping in the building was awakened by the noie, and immediately arising and opening the door leading from his room to the store, discovered the burg her. The moment lie was convinced of the fact tliat a bnrglar stood before him, he proceeded to let loose the dog of war" after him from a live revolver with which lie was armed, and fired three times in rapid succession, but apparently without success as the burglar escaped through the window by which he gained access to the "store. Dr. Powell was absent on a business trip to Portland at the time. On His MfiMtor'M Btistnetu. Rev. J. T. Wolfe, pastor of Mie M. E. Church of this city, in the front of the week received a i note from a gentleman who resides on die lower Columbia river, informing him of the serious illness of his (the gentleman's) wife, and nt her earnest desire to see him. urging hlin to come n once. In response fo the request Mr. Wolfp took - Thursday's train for the gen tleman's home, and probably will not re turn until sometime next week. The pnl- pit of the M. E. Church', during the pastor's absence, will be filled by Rev. Mr. Tower, of Salem. ; S --: r Cabtlc Sale. Mr. Wesley Baltimore will sell at public sale on Satnrday, December 20th, lS79,-at his farm eight miles southeast of this city. all his personal ! propei ty, consisting of work horses audi brood mares, one three year old stallion, S cows, harness, plows cultivator, drill, seed cleaner, McCormick self-binder, one two horse wagon,ooe hack. harrows and many other articles .not here enumerated, besides a quantity of first rate hay. Terms All. sums under $20, cash over $20 a credit of nine months gtven with approved security. Don't forget the day December 20th, Killed While Felling Tree. The Corvallis Gazette of last week has an account of the death of Mr. Lollts, of Newport, Yaqulna Bay. He was engaged In telling a tree,; which, in its descent. struck a limb and the limb was hurled with such force against his head as to crack his skull. He lingered a few hours in an un conscious state, when his spirit passed away. Deceased .had formerly lived in this city, but for some months past bad been residing upon a farm near Newport. He leaves a wife and two children. .Evening Hall, By a recent order our city is to be fur nished with an evening mall, as well as in the morning. The evening mall will be brought to tlie city by the Albany Exre&s and will reach here Between eight and nine o'clock. This will be a great con venience, nodoubii but will not be relished to any great extent by the postmaster Tlie Express will also carry tlie mall north each morning. j - -.- Rev. 1. Tower. Rev, F. P. Tower, of Salem, will preach at the M. E. Church at 11 a. m. A. cordial invitation is extended to all. County Cteurt. t- The December term ot tlie Linn County Court convened on Wednesday, when the following business was transacted : In the matter of the application of J. Connor et al, lor county road, it was order ed that said road be established. In the matter of the application of Joseph Kelsay for a county road, it was ordered that said road he established as a county road. The claims of witnesses in the case of Stite of Oregon vs John Titherow were . allowed. The claims of witnesses In the case of James Sherrlll y3 Linu county were con tinued $121 80. The claims ot witnesses in case of State of Oregon vs G. W. Pembroke were al lowed $50 80. Claims ot witnesses State of Oregon vs James Lakin, allowed $63 20. Claims of witnesses before special Grand Jury, October term, 1879, called to inquire into the killing of James Simons, allowed $70 60. Claims of special grand jurors called to inquire Into the killing ot James Simons, allowed.r-$42. Claims ot petit jurore at October term Circuit Court, 1S79, allowed-$S53 40. .1. J. Whitney vs Linn county ; claim $235 ; allowed. $1S5. ., S. B. Eakin, Sheriff Lane county, vs Linn county, fees $3, allowed. L C. Dickey, Sheriff, vs Linn county ; bill allowed $412 C5. John Foshay vs Linn county : bill al lowed $24 00. C. Meyer vs Linn county ; bill allowed $2 63. J. E. Roberts, bill for lumber and spikes, allowed $16 75. W. E. Potter, bill lor lumber and spikes Allowed $16 78. Redlield Bros., bill allowed $7 33. L. Kline & Co., bill allowed $3 50. J. J. Whitney, bill $25, allowed. $20. Leander Stites, bill allowed $05. I. C. Dickey, bill allowed $201. e In the matter ot expense In the prelimi nary examination in justice's court ot Frank Reiil, charged with intent to kill. B. McDonald, constable, was allowed $20, and G. W. Smith, Justice, $7 10. Tlie application of James McDonaugh and David C. Edgar for a ferry across tlie north fork of the Santiam river was con tinued. Ed Bawn, bill allowed $1S.25. Joseph Nixon vs Linn county ;' biil of $5 CO disallowed for the reason tliat It does not appear that he came for the pur pose of bruiging the report alone. H. L. Rudd vs Linn county, bill allow ed $185 Mansfield & Monteith vs Linn county, bill allowed $10. , David Bilyeu vs Linn county, bill allow ed $3. Charles T. Craft, bill for keeping paupers allowed $210 25. James Calavau vs Linn county, bill al lowed $21 75. Ordered that the claims of M. Payne. W. A. Goltra and Thomas Humphrey, in the matter of viewers to assess damages in the Conner road, be allowed, t B. W. Cundiff, repairs on jail, allowed $3 25. Ordered that L. C. Rice be" discharged from giving further attention to Mrs. Jor dan, an indigent person. P. W. Spink, bill for wood funilslied Mrs.; Jordan, an indigent person, $S, con tinued nntil next term. Graf & Frumm, one dozen rawhide chairs for Court House. $12. allowed. James L. Cowan, Clerk's fees, allowed $15-s 60. J. W. Cole, bill for lumber and nails, allowed $26 50. L. C. Rice, for rent and wood to Mrs. Jorian, allowed $13. In the matter of the relief of W. J. Mathews an Indigent; ordered that the sum of $a0 be appropriated for the relief of said party, and that the Clerk lsue war rant tlieretor . . Powell & Bilyeu, council fees in the case of Sherrlll vs Ltnu county, allowed $500. S. A. Johns, Co. Judge, salary allowed $75. . II. R. Powell and A. R. McDonald, County Commissioners per dUm and mil eagePowell, $10 40, McDonald $10 40. I. C. Dickey, Sheriff, four days attend ance on County Court, $12. Ordered that all road districts establish ed prior to this be and are hereby vacated and void. Ordered that the county be laid out into twenty-five road districts and are describ ed and recorded ot this date iu Co. Court journal for Linn county. In the matter ot the application of citi zens for an appropriation for bridge on the Santiam, ordered that J. j. Davis, Van Coffee and David Meyers be appointed viewers to report their findings to tills Court at the next term thereof see Code, page 737. ' In tlie matter ot expenses of J. Conner for county road, allowed. In the matter of expenses of J. Kelsey, for county road, allowed. Tne Jlew Lmr Fir See card ot Messrs. Fllnn & Chamber lain, law firm, on first page of this issue. Judge Fllnn is one of our oldest and most successful lawyers and is too well known to require extended remarks from us as to his ability. Mr. Chamberlain has been acting as deputy County Clerk for some time past, where, through his efficlentness, affability and obliging disposition, he has made many warm friends. Mr. Cham berlain Is a young man of more than ordi nary ability, and we predict for the new firm success and prosperity. i. o. o. r. On Saturday night, November 27th, Lebanon Lodge No. 47, I. O. O, F elect ed officers to serve during the coming term, as follow G. H. Bland, NO ; Joseph Wassom, VG ; J. N. McDonald, RS ; J. J. Ckarleioui Treas ; Jas. Elkins, PS. Washed Away. Tlie sudden rise in the streams and sloughs in the county has been productive of more or less Injury. Tlie roadway leading to the culvert on the west side of the lower Calipooia bridge, about one mile above this city, was seriously damaged, about thirty feet on the west side and prob ably four feet of the embankment on tlie east side oft he culvert, being swept away, making it next to impossible for teams to get to the bridge. As this bridge accom modates a thickly settled neighborhood that trades in this city, it is specially im portant that the road be placed in good condition as soon as possible. The culvert or bridge, should be lengthened so as to give thewater a chance to escape. Tlie present bridge is too short, acting as a dam, and whenever the waters are high the water is backed up until it gatliers suf ficient force to sweep away tlie embank ment or roadway leading to the bridge. Blue Kibfeou Club. Programme for this evening is an ex cellent one, and there should be a large attendance. Following is the - ntOGBAMME : Prayer. - ' Music By Club. Reading Mrs. Parks. Quartette. ! .-4'- Remarks J. Hi Condit- - M itsie Orchestra . Original Poem Mrs. J, L. Harris. MUSIC. I Recitation Doc Currle. M nsic Orchestra. Five minute speeches, our new Mayor and others patticipatiug. Circulating pledge. ; Divine Service. Divine-services will be held at the Wat son school-house next Sunday at 3:30 r. m., by the pastor of the Evangelical Church of this city. Divine service will be held in St. Peter's Episcopal Church next Sunday, Dec. 14:h, morning and evening. Eleventh Annual Ball. Allvuiy Engine Co. No. 1, gives Its eleventh annual ball at the Opera House Wednesday evening, Deomnber 24th, 1879. And the boys never fai. to make the oc casion pleasant, and agreeable to all who attend and don't you forget it, everybody attends. ('Rrd of Thanks. I take this opportunity to return my sincere thanks to the fit?men, ho- boys and citizens generally, or their prompt ami timely aid in saving my Warehouse at tlie late fire. Dee. 11, LS79. Samuel E. Yocxq. LIST OF I-inTKlM Uncalled for and remaining in the Post oflice in this city for the weekending Dec. 11, 1879.- Craft, S C Smith, Mrs Edward Downing. Mrs D Stourt, II C Hunter, Miss Lnla Warnig. John P. II. RAYMOND. P. M. Ir. . W. my. .Dentist, Albany, Oregon. Office in Fos ter's biick block, up stairs, at large bay window. Prices in proportion to jime and MATEKIAL consumed. f - 11-34 Blue Kibbon Club. Tlie Blue Ribbon Club meets this even ing at Y. P. C. A. hall. A good pro gi amine will be offered, and a large audi ence may be' expected. Jewelry tilren Away. I will give away a nice lot of Jewelry at eost during the holidays. Call, one and all. R. Saltmaksh. Hm S. Concert. A Sunday School concert will be held at the EvaYigelical Church next Sunday even ing December 14th). commencing at 7 o'clock. All are invited to attend. Sociable. Sociable at the the Methodist parsonage on Tuesday evening next. Tlie general public are invited. , Holidny Moods. A tine stock of holiday goods at the City Drug Store, direct from the East, to be sold cheap for cash. IT. P. C. A. Subject for Sunday : "God's sacrifices' Psalms 51-17 ; for Wednesday : Moses his character as a type of Christ. - Superior Coal Oil. '-': The best coal oil in the market at the City Drug Store, and don't you forget it. rABAURASLETS. Go and see the show of luxuries and nice things for Christmas at Haffendcn Bros. The O. S. N. Co. runs no boats further up the Columbia than Wallula. For beautiful silverware suitable for hol iday presents don't fail to call at the jewel ry store of F. M. French. Josh Taylor has a handsome little boy at his bouse ho dropped lu on Josh last Friday. The steamer was engaged at the fire last Saturday morning until five o'clock. Joseph offers bargains in holiday goods as he is bound to close out by the first of January. The lire of Saturday morning demon strated anew the necessity of a hook and ladder company, an appropriation for the .purchase of which will doubtless be obtain ed from the Common Council. Central Market Is kept well supplied with tlie best of beef, pork, mutton sau sage, etc, and what is better, everything Is sold at the lowest notch for cash. - L. Samuel, of the Want Shore, Portland, was In the city on Monday. The last number of this handsome publication lias some fine engravings of views' in Albany. Ladies who have not ordered their hats or bonnets shouldn't fall to call upon Mes dames Blevins & Powell, where they can always secure the best as well as the most fashionable.. . - On Sunday the Willamette was on a grand bender, in tact unusually high for this season ot the year. The ferry was stopped for a day or two. A bridge across the Willamette at this city is badly needed, and a largo subscription could be secured for such au improvement. Let a company incorporate for such purpose, and the money will be forthcoming at once. Pineapples, French prunes figs, dates, rasins, currants cocoanuts 'chestnuts, citron, orange and lemon peel, condensed eggs, evaporated sweet corn, mince meat, popcorn, cranberries comb honey, peeled peaches and sultanas, and loads of good tbings just received at Haffenden Brothers. Merrick's proud as. a peacock, and laughs softly as he goes about bis business. It's a boy. As the State Fair will be held in the front ot July next, our people might fol low it with a county fair, which doubtless would prove profitable to all concerned. Let's have a county fair next fall. What do the people say y French Is selling holiday goods so low that every one can make Christmas pres ents. 'The obstructions at the mouth of Yaqul- na Bay are much less than anticipated by even the most sanguine friends of tlie Bay. Benton, Linu and Lane are specially in terested In seeing these slight drawbacks to commerce removed. United effort will do it. Special term of Circuit Court about the middle ot next month. The ladies of the M. E. Church will give a grand dinner at the Opera nouse on Thursday, January 1st, 1S30, and you want to be there without fail. Christmas trees at all tlie churches, we suppose, on Wednesday evening, Decem ber 24th and. the little ones will be made happy. All the creeks swales and sloughs have been running oyer, and many places on tlie prairie resembled a vast lake the first of the week, j The N. O. Vicvyvne says bald headed men arc like kind words, because kind words never dye. 'Twas in Arabia's sunny land He wooed his bonny bride ; His umber Ella, rain or shine, Whs ever by his side ; But now he does not Kaffir her ; No love tale does he tell her ; He'd fain Bedouin someting else Alas? Poor Arab-Ella. Joaquin Miller, A social ball will be held at Knox Butte Grange Hall, on Tuesday evening, Decem ber 23d. - Only those getting invitations are expected to attend. Call at French'sand price his silverware. o Councilman elect, Jas. Dannals was a serious loser by the fire last Saturday morning. Being au lione t, bard working man, lie specially deserves the sympathy of ibis community. A girl at Lee Liggett's and that's why Lee's pockets are full of bottles "napkins" and things. It's a pity if a person can not add a little water to fill up tlie milk can ocacslonally without being told of it. We speak of Boston folks, now. Dr. G. W. Gray not only does the best of dental work, but his prices are in propor tion to the time consumed in doing the work and the material used. It will soon be time to swear off. boys. Brace up. and be ready lor New Year. Yesterday was the day set for the match hunt. Repairs on the burned building on the alley, between First and Second streets on Ferry, commenced on Tuesday. The rainfall has been almost continuous this week. Princess Sally Winnemucca has entered the lecture field. ' W. W. Parrish, ofSodavIlle, was in the city Tuesday. Roads reported exceedingly sloppy in every direction. The west side railroad will probably reach Corvallis by the last of this month xaquma liay railroad prospects are looking up. Bush Wilson, Benton county's popular clerk, was in the city on Tuesday. Orgeana Encampment meets this even ing. . Initiation come out. Hagmiahoan thropostopaxt. The boys made ample preparations for the hunt yesterday, and we venture tlie ducks suffered. Lay in your Christmas groceries at HAFFENDEN BRO.'S ; buy your cloth ing of L. E. Blain ; go to Mady's and get a good square meal, and pay your sub scription in advance for this paper. Prof. Everest, of Philomath, and wife. were In the city on Wednesday. The Prof, talks of moving to this1 city. The finest display of Christmas grocer ies and good things to eat In general, is at Haffenden Brother. ; The iron pipe for the new water works to be erected by J. H. Foster has arrived at Portland; and is being rapidly shipped to this city. French has a fine display of holiday goods. Wheat quoted at a $1 per bushel, with little or none to sell. Dates from Prinesville, Wasco county. to the 6th inst., speak of heavy rains pre vailing there, making the streets as muddy as those in tlie Webtoot country. New To-Day. ELEVENTH ANNUAL BALL -OF- ALBAKT EN&INE COMPANY No. 1, ... at .-.-."'.:' PacifLo Opera Souse, Wednesday Eve., Dec. 94,. 1879, Reception Committee." JOS. WEBBER, O. H. 6TEWAKT, ORJ. M. V. BROW7T, MAiiX B AU MG ART, J. M. MERRICK. I. . MONTEITH. ; Floor Bf (rangers. " I. F. CONX, R. A. BKNTLET. VIIiULU PARKER, JOS. WEBBEli, JfU, I. C. MOORK. Tickets (without supper!. i so. 1879.' Christmas goods FOR EVEHu -AT- Opposite Odd fiellow's Temple,- Where yon can find the moat complete stock of Casters, Cake Baskets, Butter Dishes, Card' Heccirers,' 1111 If. ratrii Knnnn nl.li... m.y ir , . 7 .-a'wu . -s"7 mmm vss liucai. IJUllIJf FORKSand SPOON$, GALLBELLS,tc.' ALSO, A FfcTJL ASSORTMENT ofr" - Watclieo, Cloclxs and Jcttrclr f The above tJoods to lie sold at Ajinn These goods MUST BE SOLD, tberelore call Genuine Brazilian P. a and hand. - . -. REPAIRING watches, Clocks at prices to suit the times. C3T Kcrnember the place opposite Odd Fellows' Temple, Albany. -AND FOSHAY & HASOM Have tho finost assortment cf I CS, STAT AND FANCY Ever 'breught to the city of Allan?. Call a&d see fox yowrselTei?' Holiday Goods -AND- NOTIONS. The LARGEST I 2TEWUST I ; CHEAPEST ! AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCK IS ON EXHIBITION AT THE Farmers' ! 5a Effecliaxiics'' Albany, Tee. 5, 1379-3W MXTSZO X Tdvs, il- Blonteitli, Is now prepared to give lessons In Prof. E. A. Robins' American Method, and Richards' New Method, for the Piano. Albany, Or.. Nov. 28, T9. Administrator's Notice. XTOTTfR la lierebv eiven that the nnrtcr- signed has been, by the County Comt of Lilun cjnntv, ure$ron, amy BPimniea miniinn-ti-Ktnr of the-estate of 1. M. Tiiomiwon. de ceased, :te of said county. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified snu roquirea 10 present iiie snniu, wim ino nrooer vouchers, to the nndershrned within six months Lom the date hereof,, at Albany, L.um couniy, ureaon. W. M. KKTCHTJM, Administrator. Flinn ft Chamberlain. Alty's for Adiur. Nov. 21, 187-8vl2. Notice or Final Proof. Land Oftick, OROTOK CITV, Or., Nov. 11, 1879. "VTOTICE Is hereby elven that the following named settlers have filed notice of their intentions to maka final proofs .n suppert of their claims and secore final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date of wis not ice, vis : ; A urea uoagc, I unn comi ty, homestead application No. 2546, for the KX of K a Sec. ifcJ T 9 8 R S Kaet, and names the fol lowing as his witnesses, viz : William Tnrn- idsre. of Linn count v. and Richard Mnvo. of L.inn connty, Orejron. Richard Mayo, of Linn county, homestead application So. ivti.for the If and NKK ofS W k , Sec S2, and names the following as his witnesses, vis: Alfred Dodire oi unn county.ana wtuntm Turmflm. oi liinn countv. Oresron. William J. Turnidire. of Linn county, nomestsaa application mo. Jo ior i tie S W If of Sec 34, all In township 9 south range 3 east, and names the following as his witness es, viz : Klchard mryo, oi x.inn conniy, anu Allreu juoae,oll.lnapooaniy,iregon. L.T. SASIK. Register Nov. 14, 1379-13n7 Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign ed has been appointed by the Connty toiirt of Mnn connty. Oregon, administrator of tho estate of William Umon, deceased. All per sons having claims against said estate are Here by required to present the same with the prop er vouchers to Hie undersigned at his resklence six miles northeast of Brownsville. In L.inn county, within six wontnsJ?A&',iere' Nov. 14, 79 12n7 Administrator. TITUS BROS., ST owolero, Albany, j : Oregon; REGULATING TIME-PIECES' UEPA1H ing Jewelry a otieniaJtv. fM.ll. ,1 lull Kis'-W: vr;":.:' telas.---. ; ; : :'- ff Mj lOTO mi r . f . j - SILVER WABE In the count yVeonsUUng of' uuiuvi 1 m'saavy w imwmj PrlcVs never before beard of li county. cerly and secure bargains ' Spencer Glasses constantly t&T and Jewelry a SPECIALTY, arid". A- HOLIDAY GOOD 3 i& the li&e Cf' ... . - , ARTICLES PREMIUM OFFEREiy STOKEf) wrrH THOMAS' 5I0STEITII & S3SSy LBAKT plTf ywT tvU JmS Jj3w 'VXS i 'I ' - , per Dusliel, In mill feed, ' , f ... i - -, Over iumI Atove ttas'siiurket rrfe ' : roil " " - GOOD; MERCKAHTACIE YIIEAT either stored with or sold to them" this season.' Backs foraislied te'MWtles'Mltey vrtiSk' -. ., . thexa. s Albany, August 1, 78. A' Dl ' A r r-1 i a r lao . La.-. PatttietlvthtBert. 1 'Vn. kit;het endow frmrfrst gmm't -vjT'iw ' , th OnUmnial anal i Wu kr- ". ' . famubtg Jtamnt iWMtlfV1 941 a S" ; pnmimtui cwuu awtwwr 'mjiiM'ir.' a Kfctmmo in ftmr atr - ' - Vhs qtt!!nest ths ; "; i 1 tails an iniTa . -wttst meaicajjon. 1 1 ri . - whers othory . without - : If ills;