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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1880)
gliaag gU-gisi-tt- ALBANY, OBEfiOX, FEB. - 10. X.itl.er party " Conjsrww m to Imve tlie courage n.-.iry to force a vote on nn nniemlmeiit to t!ie Coiititntion which wo.il.1 at rest all fear ot trouble nri-in? fi " tli.pntil Elietnrni ount. Dates to the 31 t nit., from Tio Jenoho iy that yellow fiver has lrokMi out at vern pliiw h BniV.il. Up to the pnnt time ft i-pulomJc lia prarel in a mild form, hut fears are entertained that it may spreail to Rio Janeiro. An ert-f"e of alleged fratuhi'ent work tition the Folsom Prison was made In-tore the I.eg'slative Joint State IVi-on Com mittees last night. It Is a wrioiis rnongli vlmrge to (leiiianil a full investigation, which hon!d be entered npon at onre. Tlie king of tlie lielgians has confeired tlie Iopold cross on Uoa Bonheiir, the nrtit. She is tlie first lady receiving mh-Ii distinction. Tlie king of Spain has also conferred on this distinguished painter an equally high order, never before granted to a lady. In conversation with members of the la.-t Legislature, we It aril that a bill would have passed almost unanimously last wssion to place a tax on notes If the bill had not strayed or been stolen too late in the session to replace it. Who stole it? Bee. The Fusion Legislature of Maine has adjournvd until the first Wednesday in August. This fact will tend to confirm the suspicion, which has nlrw'y found free expression, that Garcelon's do.lge is nothl ng more nor less than an outrageous plot to secure tlie Klectoral ote of the State of Maine for the Demo cratic party. There is point in tlii. from the Xew York Wurhl: "Both parties, at Washing ton, we hear, are unwilling to provoke dis cussion of any important issue. It this i true, the people ought to bring enough pressure to bear on the party leaders to fjree a discussion. There really are mill ions of people in the country who are not running for president, and whose aggregate welfare is much more important than that of any given aspirant." Our readers will remember the Seattle horror, the details of which Mere pub lished some weeks ago ami were in effect the attempted murder of an Illegitimate child by its mother, Mary L. Tin ker, by throwing it donna vault. She was east into prison, tlie child saved by a miracle almost, and at last the father of tlie child came to her rescue, married her and di" appeared in the lb -est 3 of the Sound, being the proprietor of a logging camp. The Grand Jury, now in session at Seattle, liave fotuwl a true bill agdnst the woman for attempted infanticide, and her troubles. such as would have troken any woman's heart, will commence anew. On tlie 31st. n't. V. A. Sawyer, fusion fist secretary state for Maine, under protest given up all tlie state property in his pos session. At JhK I. II. Sawyer delivered m the republican secretary of state the state seal, returns f votes for governor, e unty officers, senators and representatives, council records and all reports f the exec utive council ol 1S79 refalitig to election r urni. He says tliat he received legal ad -wee on Friday to hold out in his position, lint as lie was satisfied that the sheriff had a warrant Hr Ms arrest, lie did not choose to make martyr of himself, and has there fore given up ins claim to the office Col. Bob IngersoH. in an interview on Saturday, express hi jfiews freely on the Presidential question, lie believes that Grant is practically out of tlie race, and that the contest in the national convention will be almost entirely between Blaine an Sherman, with tlie chance very largely in 'avor of the former, who he nelieves will be the easiest man for the republicans to ;Ieet. He believes that neither Bayard. Seymour or Tilden. will receive the Dem-o-mtic nomination, but says that Hendricks might win if he lias the boldness to play the cards which he holds. The southern claims commission will ex pire by limitation 011 the 10th of next March. It was organized in 1871 to adjust the claims of Southern loyal citizens against the government for stores and supplies furnished Jie union armii s. Property de stroyed or damaged, buildings used, etc., are classed as "casualties ol war." and not allowed by tlie commission. During the nine years ot its existence it has examined and passed upon an enormous number ol claims, and lias saved the government a ast amount of money. A South Carolina statesman, having the moral and intellectual improvement of the citizens of the republic profoundly at heart, has proposed to Congress that a copy of I he daily Congressional Hecmrl shall be sent free to every voter In the United States. Aside from the vast amount ot instruc tion to be gleaned from this publication, which embraces verbatim reports of all the able and exhaustive speeches on finance, harbor improvement, the negro exodus etc.delivered in either House or Congress! an immense fund of amusement. noTinre ri- r to that furnished by a first-class troupe of minstrels, would be provided in the reports ot. such keen encounters o our statesmen as that between Cox and Horr the other day, turning upon the respective stature ami avoirdupois of tlie humorous antagonists. It Is true, the boon would be rather an expensive one, involving a cost of about two million dollars a week ; but wliat tax payer would grumble on that score. In view ot the profit and pleasure to be derived from such choice literature as was contain ed in the recent issue of the Uecm-d which published the facetious Cox's proposed epitapn ior dis ooese antagonist : Here 11 the body of Congressman Horr ; Ti Greece, but living grease, no more. Surely such edifying matter as this can not be dear at any price. No considera tions of niggardly economy should stand in the way f its dissemination among the people. . 11 m ' Telegrams have been received stating that Prince Bismark and the German crown prince bave agreed that it is advisable to re-estaousn narmony Deiween ine nomisu church and Germany. It is not yet known whether Prince Frederick William, will visit tb Pope. ftnntli Amerlfn. The Chilean forces have occupied Wo and Mo(inein:i, raking the garrison of the latter place prisoners. The Peruvian au thorities ot Mocjnorjua. were :tlo vnprnrvl and Chilean authorities appointed in their sii-ad. A Bolivian envoy anil three colo nels ot the allied arinleft have len arrestitl hy the Cliilesin at Antofngastn. Genenil Comaeho lias- made himself president ot Bolivia. The wheat crop ot Bm:ios Ayres is ex cellent but that ol Santa Ke i very poor. Fnr hiittdreil handlts having expelled the Brazillian antlmritles from .ItiniVtri.i. in tlie province of Minas Oeraes. sackcil t'.ie town and l.nrncd 22 lion--, they threaten to attack oilier towns. An Attinlnlittrntton Without KewiKlnln. If there is a bright side to tlie recent gloomy pictures of cnib-zzlcinent and ml-appropri-itioii of funds, it is to lie found in the absence of such scandals from the ad- v ministration ol tlie tedera! government. The government, besides collecting and disbursing in annual revenue ol between $230,000,000 ami $300,000,000, has made gigantic transactions in loans, and during the last three years there has not hcen a conspicuous ease of defalcation or embezz'e ment hy any federal officer. At a time when wo have so many painful and -t.-iit-ling disclosures of private demoralization, we should not fail to recognize the re markable integrity which prevails in tlie administration of the national government. We have never had an administration which deserved higher praise in thi respect than that of President Hayes, and all hon est men should feel a sincere pleasure in paying it this tiibute. --V. 1". ITrrolJ. A Mevere lrje ngniunl Queen Victoria. In reference to a statement made recent ly by Parnell that Queen Victoria contri buted nothing in 1S47 to the liish famine, denial of which statement by I.oid Uan dolph Churchill, was cabled. Parnell has addressed a letter to the Xew York Herald in which he says ; '-In reference to Lord Kan'o'ph Churchill's contradiction of my statement that the queen g'i-e noth ing to relieve the Irish in 147. I find that I might have gone still further, and said with perfect, accuracy ttiat not only did she give nothing hut that she actually in tcrcoptcd .J000 ot donation which the sul tan of Turkey desired to contribute to the famine Innd. In Yi the sultan hal offered a donation of .10.000. but the Eng lish ambassador at Constantinople was di rected hy the queen to inform him that her contribution wis to he limited to .-'1000, and that the suhan should in good taste not give any more than her majesty, hence that the famine fund was Jess 5000 by the q teen's action. Abandonment of i:rlliiijs. Nearly all the words abuT speld can be adopted without disfiguring the present orthografy- more than appears m this par azraf, hence the plesnre of ordinary readers wud not be interrupted by it. Consider ing the amount of time so painfull" spent during the precious years of oiirymhiii learning to spel, and also the daly vexa tions we all hav during life with the pres ent orthografy. can our benevolent natures wait for the establishment ot this reform by neiispaiers not "respect ahl"' beto.-e we adopt it? And as to scloarship in etymol ogy, must 30.000.000 pepl in tlie United States rite silent, letters innumerable evry da of their lives, besides lieing vext and wasting time evry now and then in their endevr to spel correctly, in order that a In hundred s;ar ma remember the histo ry .if our words, which, indeed they can as wel remember without the masses hal ing so mnch truhle ? Cancot those Biolo gists, too. have additional plesure by le niemlierhig our present system as a past wiui ? Cum. let us adopt this reform before we spend as much effort discuss ing the matr as we wud save by the change. Chicago Inter "Gcertn. A TIirlHInz Spectacle. The New York Trihnn say : it is a thrilling spectacle to see Tilden quailing with tear lest the republic oe burieu to ruin by imeriali-ni. The man whododges his income tax when the money was needed to save his country from destruction must necessarily create a commotion among the people when he rises to speak 11 the subject of the nation's peril. The Baltimore Gazette says : There is one great point in lavor of Mr. Bayard's nomination and election as president that houM not De overlooked. Ln-lawarc is such a small ftale it is not likelv that enough people could he found there to fill all the offices, while in Xew York the offices would not go half round among the faithful unless Hie present lot was quad rupled. It is reported that Samuel J. Til Jen is to be married to Miss Fannie Eauck, of Lew- It-burg, Pa., this wr.k. He ilii.ics. Gen. Ben Simpton has been appointed Postal Agent for Oregon, Washington and Idaho. . The German Government intend to tax advertisements iu newspapers. J'he next step will probably be the taxation of signs and show windows. - A Portland Invention. One of the greatest benefactors to maiv kind has come to the surface in the person of an inventor named C. O. Loil. He has Invented a lamp which will commend itself to every proprietor of a marriageable oangn- ter at itrst sight. The lamp is common enough looking, except that the base con tains a small clock, which stares out con tinually npon company. It is so arranged mat any attentat to turn the he-lit down win ring an alarm which is attached to the neati-noard or the parents' bedstead. At precisely ten o'clock a brass bull dog. which is chained in one corner of the room, ts turned loose, a chair in the old folk's bed cliamber is upset, and an alarm like the bell of Notre Dame aunonneimr the of the Huguenots is given; the front door nies invitingly open at the same time. If ine young man does not take the hint, tlie old man is supposed to put In an appearance " uuuuic vitnriteu niiot gun. JJee The appointment of James Rnl T ell, as Minister to England, gives general satisfaction 111 ttiat countrv. tin u i...ti. regarded as a reDresentative ot tha ht culture of America, and is eminently quai- iueu iut uie pusuum to wnica ne has been eaueu, . . L.afe Lewis lost a fine cow last week.sbe 1 t . I . . : , . . iHTiug kicu w ioi a niuroau irai. An Important llerlsluu. Following i the deci-ion of tlie Supreme ! Court in an imnortaut nod intKresiimr i the decision having been rendered on Titesl i Seal Dow. plaintiff, in error, v. BradMi I Johnson, in error, to circuit court of the I I ameron insists on the instruction to fflrAtlW oi'th U'e I-ylvstna delegates to the Na circuit court awarding to defendant in error tional Convention lo vote as a unit tor the sum of 2.059 in sarMnetio'i ot a iudg- ! t mint obtained 1. y him aopiinsr irow In the' " '-'-" - sixth district court of Xew Orleans on the j Tlio Connecticut Kei'nblienn State 9th of April. 1313. At the outhr.ak of rhw , .- ... . - x- ., late war Joluum, was the owner ..fa plan- ' "vp,'u' Will meet in New Haven oil tation on the Mississippi livtr. 'for-y-tlin-e the 6:h,of April. miles above Xew Orleans. Ii. l'siil atlrr .... . . . . , , oorv the. capture of Xew Orleans l,v federal !' ' ,,e ,e!d ot preMrnms me'als f r 1 880 trools, ceimiii property of l. hnsoti. includ- ' in Utah is footed ii at $10,900,000. iug twenty-live hog' u:nU of snitar audi ti . . 1 : M.n.e table silver, was taken from his plan- ,,e UT" coi.-lition ot Kussia ih re tatioi" for the me ol the I'n'ned Stales a-my i p..rtei growing more critical. A Mini hv federal sn!dier. aetinc i.uder orders .... . , j 1 from Brig G-n,Xea! Dow. present plaii.lifTj ,,er of 'tilcers high in command lave 111 error. .Johnson brought -mi in the stare j become disaffected, whi'e tlnP not iiro ennrt to recover the value of the -eonfisea- 1 . . . red pmperiy. Gen. 1 n.w did not appear to ( m.,ted. after the late war with lutkey atisvi!r.an-l in lj:ii.!nt asahisr bi n In- d fault. Johnson then brought suit in the I'fi'eil States circuit court. li-triet of Maine, to n-cover tlie amount or hi judg ment, with cost-. In th's suit he :is sue-I cessful -whereupon Oen Dow brought the .ase here upon n writ ot error. This court holds that an officer or soldier ol" the army of the United Stales whilst in service li ning the late war in the country which acknowledged I tie authority of the cohfi it crate governmenr. that is. in the enemy's country, was not liable to civil action 111 a court 0fth.1t country tor injuries re-ulting from act of war oidtr. d ly li'm 'in his military character, nor can he be called 1111011 to justify or explain his military con- hut in a civil tribunal upon any allegation ed of were not justitn it !y the necessities ot war. A lederai . fuccr :u the eneuiy's ' country is amenable onlv to his own gov- 1 eminent and laws administered hv its :nt- thoriiv. A resilient of the eneniv's conn- 11 v whose property is taken by 011!. r of a prostration, but iH-rsi-ts in his un.l oven federal officer must nppeal to'the iui!it:iry , palions. c.miiiaiider. or if war is over, to the gt.v- ! Tntel'irence from Herat i that Avnub eminent, and has no other means of re- . Kahu's Cahiilese troops refuse lo accoin dress. The state courts whii h are ji!!ove(l p-iny him. and threaten to reMirn to their hv the armv ol occupation to continue hi homes unless their pav is forthcoming, exi-tence b. an ei,en.vs country are sus- 1 ,Jp , . ,1!(a t w.,rkin pHrti,. tamed tor 1 he iM-neht of the mld-i : mts or nr pvpr survevlng the Is7l.ii.ns lor that country and not for the control of ilitpr,n.eallic -the armv. or its ohn-crs or siuiers. From , this iriucii!i- it tollows that the I.ouis- I iana court had 110 jin isd'n-tion over Gen. low. and thiit ibe present suit cannot r.e i.'iiutained. .luilirinent; is r verseil with i-vts ami the cause is remanded with di rections t.o enter final judgement- for dcfeii- l-uif .111 ilemnrier to repleciitions. .Insiice Field delivered I he opinion. Justices Clif fonl an I Miilr dissenting. The toloH'ing order was announced bv ' the court: That in all cases decided prior o tiie first day ot January, where no KV- tition for rcltcariiiu is pending, the man- late mav issue after this date when ap ! ied for. 1 Vr IlclHcra in ::- 11 Trt: o. On Saturday, the 24lh n't., the California stopped at "iVrangel and found an Indian ; war raring Tn comprehend the condition of lhing it will be necessary to under stand the Indian tii Mle of lift-, their tribal settlements and their m thods ot retalia tion. On the shores ot Chatham straits. which is a long stretch of narrow w&ter running northward from the southern point of Baranofl Island for two bundled miles, there is .1 settlement of the Hooch- enoo tribe, from which is named the la-I mous Alaskan whiskv.' A portion ol this tribe, numbering about two hundred and fifty, have settled alwg the sho.e immedi- iitely adjoining the white settlement at Wrangel to the westward. Fronting the whites to the eastward is the Stickeen tube. I he whites have long had a buck- een inoi.in empioyeii as policeman 10 pre- ent the niatiiitaciiire of booclienoo 111 either ranch, in which h has been general- IV suctx'ssfnl. 0n f-.iu.day. the 1 lth tut . Rev. Dr. Corliss, a missionary, found some of his Hoochenoo congregation drunk, and requested the poliveman to break up the stills from which they were snpp'ied. This was done witliout disturbance. .Nest day the policeman's brother 'harlie.in attempt ing similar action, had lus face niirf by the lloochei.oos. In retaititioii for this he. with a phrty of Stlckeens. went to the HiMH.licnoo ranche and with clubs and pi-tols severely lieat. sonic of that trile. On the 131 tithe Hoo'-heiioo-. sent, word that they would attack Clnrlie's house n xtday and lake him to th main trifle's s..rle- ment. Hearing this. Charlie Invited bis house -iu(J went to some other pait ot the ranch. At alwiut II o'clock a hand of about eighty armed lloochenoos marched through town and on reaching Stickeen village deployed into line and advanc.il to the attack. The Stickeens gathered to meet tlH-m. and afler a 1 11 tit; skirmishing the lilies approached and a volley was de livered at alx.iit one hundred yards. Sev eral were killed and a number wounded on both sides. Among the killed was Toy Att. a friendly chief, very much liked by the whites. The lloochenoos Iw-ing close ly press.-d took refuge in; Charlie's house and fortified it. and were besivged for the remainder of the day. At night they cut n hole through the side of the bouse and escaping, returned to their own village leaving tlieirdea.l helunn. 1 hey complete ly sacked the house while in It. During the two succeeding days a great deal ot skirmishing and desultory firing took place, resulting in much damage to the white Settlement, several houses tieiug struck hy bullets. Major K. D. Critten den, deputy collector, 'finding I hat the whites were in danger summoned the citi zens who toimtd a company, enrolling about, eighty men. establishing a guard and Issued orders loruludiug armed Indians from approaching th limits of the white settlement, and requiring them to keep out after 10 r. M. Previous, to rhat Indians hail bi en rushing through the striM-ts with loaded guns, even threatening that they would seize the powder in the stores. Crittenden then summoned chiefs of the warring tribes to his olnee. and in the pres ence of a committee wlfo acted in concert with him, gave them to understand that strife must cease or ther must tight on some other line. To this they professed to assent and offered to compromise with blankets. This settlement, however. Is delayed through tlie illness of one of the woi nd. d chiefs and on whose life or death everything hangs. The committee having forwarded a request to oapiain riesnisiee of the Jmnestnvrn for men. or arms in case men could not be spared, were fnniislied with a gatllng gun and fifty stand of rifles with ainmiii.ition. in charge of gunner C'ihs. Stuart, and men to woik the galling. Everything is still in utatuquo. Several of the wounded Including the chief, are still alive, but will probably die. It is rumored that the Hochenoos have sent for reinforcemettts. Much praise is given Maior Crittenden-and tlie committee, for their firm and courageous action In the presence of the furious rival chiefs, and tor enforcing peace. Kev. S. II. Young. Presbyterian mis sionary, has been very zealous In his efforts to quiet the disturliance. and In his anxie ty to stop the fight while in progress, so much exposed himself, that some ot his Indian friends seized him and bore lilm to a place of safety. The eclipse was scarcely over wlien the country wan startled hv v. tnA,..n,ti,.rt that a Government official had been dis- mirou mr extravagance. Will wonders never cease? I-nts- Dnli-i. The N. Y. ITeriikl c ntribntes one huilrel thousand dol'arg toward " tlie J Uh Te M fn"tim ; hayo, with few exceptions, jomcd the revolutionists. '?y ow'lig to ifH-ent worry and anxiety j lh'gus $5 piei-ef are quite extensively cid'iiln'fd in San Francisco. A good ' imitation look out for them. Following is the market quotations to r wheat, at the places indicated, 11 I the 4 h: Pan Franoi-c , gl 92V per cental. t"hicaio, $1 20 per Imxl 1 ! New Y- rk, 8! 38 & 1 44 Liverpool tcr-V3- uo vi -iouiw , . .-jin.s 1 ai,(j It,(j w.J,,ter I ' . H" pope health is causing anxiety j He suffers from tits of fhiv.ring and ctea , At Fasten. Mass.. early Similar morn- i h:g. John D. Oanliuer anil wife were j burned to death with their house. Mr. Tilden has been speculai big heavily ; in iron. He ha cleaned up on the rise a I neat little campaign fund of $ 1.700.000. I Tlie ienon that old slippers an- thrown ! alter a newly-married couple is that the 1 chances ot matrimonial happiness arc , slippery. A little boy. proud of his new jacket informed lus sister, that he was a six- button kid. Jliss T.ily Buncy, the daughter of the editor of Applet'-n't .7n-M.(7. painted her own wedding dress in a design rep- resenting lilies of the valley and shaded grase. At a ".Horticultural Fancy trill ' in England a gentleman personati-d an onion so natimilly as to bring tears to the eves of the company. Philadelphia has counted up and f .mid fl at she has 140.000 houses under mnrt- ! ag. She would be quite safe in a tornado. 1 he Indians tuin'i that a n-n liaired man u M'd sh a,lt1 th" S I mt , one of them to death. Perhaps this is the i reason SVe.-retary Sviiurz is so popular with i ''!em- ! for Mi rom-th time this century Lake Zurich is frozen over. Lakes Corat. . Xcuchatcl and Bienne, and the river Arve are aTso frozen over. Twenty-five democratic papers in Indi ana favor the nomination of Mr. Tilden tor the next race. Mr. Hendricks has no bar',' or things would not be as they are. No living man can produce one single instance where mince pie, eaten just before going to 1km I. made a man have wild dreams. Men have 'aid it to mince pie. but it was their conscience. Judge Eldridge of Memphis fined him self $ 10 tor tardiness at court. Two law yers made aide aurgiunents for the re mission of the penalty, but his Honor remained firm. The Wall Walla IVatc'iman says some body is trying to remove the fiosrinaifpr at that place, and wants to know why. Because that somebody wants the place, probably. "Keep a young man in chase ct a pretty girl." says tlie Detroit Fre Press and he will let whisky alone.'" Xow. what are we to infer? Thar there arc pretty girls in Detroit, or that they submit lo be chased? Harry Soebes Is under arrest at Rorhurg charged with attempting to bum the county jail, he at the time being an inmate. A protracted meeting is being conducted at Oakland by Revs. McKnln, Wood and Paul. Many accessions have resulted. Lat week there were three schooner in the Umpqim river, waiting lo go to sea. As rhere are fifteen vessels in at Coos bay. it wIM le some days before the tug will some to their aid. Telephonic commnnicat ion has heen es tablished between St. Louis and Omaha, a distance of 410 miles. Yamhill Reporter: This winter is prov ing a severe one on stock. Fears were ex pressed some time ago that the flocks and herds ot the country would be sadly reduced, but so far we hear of no Ins.., though tlie animals are faring hardly as well as usual, in some instances. A J'onng man named Paul, less than 20 years of age. Is charged with having mbhed the overland express in Northern Califor nia some time since, and it Is said that the evidence against him is direct and certain. To avoid officers, who were on his track, he last week deserted the Day school house, on the Calapooia. where he had been teach ing. He has since been a r res to I. The Toronto Glohe publishes a full account of Dr. Blackburn's efforts to spread infec tion through the north. A large number of witnesses were sworn and the testimony was positive, and Blackburn was turned over to answer, but was never prosecuted. The GMxt says; "After Dr. Blackburn wns bound over to tho Assizes iu the sum'nl f 4. 000 with two sureties, the case was not prosecuted further for the reason that the prosecution became convinced that, al though the conspiracy to infect tlie north ern masses with yellow, fever, and the actual conveyance and disposal ot the infec ted clothing, was fully proven, and even admitted by the prisoner, yet there was no statute makhitr it a crime In Canada thus lo conspire. Moreover, the goods had not touched Canadian soil. If they had the case would have heen different, ami Black burn would not have escaped. The act was regarded throughout Canada as one of the most diabolical crimes that a human being could possibly engage In, and Blackburn was deeimiated as the yellow fever fiend. And this is the man chosen by the Demoo- 1 racy tor Governor ol Kentucky. RICHMOND," THE BOSS RANGE. Over OEIE THOUSAHB in Use in Linn County;. iron -tti ;-o--"zr ":.-',."'T:-! t Albany, Oregon. McFARLAND & HARVEY. Will LKS I.F. AM 11KTAII. X R-U GGIST ! AND TK 1U:K IX Paints, Oils and Glass, Jr st UKcrivKP, a lm:;p; invoke of Iioh and J rrn.j;ii "' iS:m;!-ip.-4 ivm tlie if Lump? uiI ItniTt rtxnm-s ever bronjiht to tins city. lc'-Kri"i ions t-arelH'ly fiu pouiu-e'd Ht all time;, U:iy or nirlit. llir23 ALBANY (Ejollcflintc ghstiliitD, Allaii", Oivfi-oii. Tlie Sccotul Term will open n SO FAH AS IT IS IKSin.r$l.K THiirK conr4'i of iiiMtrucTi..n win n. .-.ni-'-ii..; in this 1'iniilu;. , viz: c';in-icai, .Scu-iuilit- mid Normal. A Full Corps of Instructors Ms fceen seenrei. for part lenlurn eonecrnliig tlie co.irscs of tti'tynmt the jiit of mil ion, upply to Rev. Kl.Itr.llT . '.MI t , I'ru. A usu? t 3, 187'.lvllii4o Laalos' Variety Emporium. HUS. M. J. HYDS KEEPS CONSTANTLY OX HAND German Zephyr. Canra.t, Tlinvul. 1'inn, XfeetllKa, Jiiilt'iiM. Hell Hair V c'r 'i- e . Curls, Ifrisiera, Ntampal Gouds, iDc. tc, dr.. Also, Agtnt for Dr. Warner's ilcnllh Cttrs':t niiKl's Waist! anil Malam Foye's CJojfset Sltii-t Supporter. tji5Fiiich 'tamping done to order. l:tS3r"r.rrH(lnIbin St., opposite Post 0!tirogr;!v Sumtnonii. In the Circuit Court for the S!atc of Oregon for l.ftin eonnl v. John fanner, nuiiittiir. v. I'lulin ,nsy. defonHHnt. To Philfn lirljrsny, the aoove nnmcil 'Ief.-;n'I- nm : In the name of the Snue of Omson.yon are herehv reqnired tOHjtnenr nml antwur the complaint of 1 he u'ove pltihitttr in th above enlllled t -oiirt. now on lile with the Clerk of mi) f onrt. Mln-t you. on or ontore tlie first tlnv of M10 nnxt rejnlnr term of th Cireait Conrt In ml for said l.lnn county, Oi-egon, to wn : 1 ne Sfh da; of March, 1880, and Ton are her!y notified that If yon fail to Hprx-nr mid answer mM complaint h hereby recinireu. in pimnim wm iar j aminiit yon for the onin of '.00 ifc.M coin.Binl niferei 1 nerwo-t in otr i.n t;tti n tn .-.i.... --7 irf7 a t tbn noit of one our cent, wr month. and the farther snm of '0. nttorney'a ftxi, and the coals and illim-sm-nts ot inisamnn. to v r m m . "m r A. ' fc a f TITl WT JiU31f HUE. I attorneys for nluiiitlti. li,bHal.ft hv ortlcr of the Hon. H. F. Hnnlinir. Judire. mmle ot Chnilci-, January 6th, 1S0. jHiinui y i, iKfii-viinio Admlnistrntor's Xotloc. NOTICEds herebv nriven that, the undersign ed hua boeti, by 1 he County Court of l.lnn county. Oreaon. duly appointed ailminitniior of the estate of FraneU M. Moore, deeenaed.lnte of wild county. All oersona having eluiuin aniust stttdeAinteure hereby notified and re- qnireu 10 prcneni x.iie fame won ine proper voucners loirni uiidfiitignvii.wii nin mix nionriizi from the date hereof. afttiion.L,lnn ramuty. orexon. JOSEPH J. CHAKI.TON, .Inn. IB. lSSn-vl2nlfi Artinlnmlrulor. f Fllnn A Uhainltcrlaln, attys for adtn. r n n'-S niAPCINEHOROUSfU rLASTER.ilf V.yttfflil. f. 7".i biVt. r nmirdrd lh i l'Ctan.lim!ym-lnl ni-r.n rul hrr plsufm at both frtnMifff.-( n l Pari Evtnsiiim: H'irf.7ynnl fi'ra-'Jp knmm awng phjnieiam a a great tm. rivrwitnHf ecnltttariir-rousrat'T. Ask an itynur am InvihVy almit it. Tho valni b!.i qnn'-tirxof thecrt'nmr.n porous nlnstrraro in 1 1! 1 arHrls f nwort 10 foM by -w and wlotitific v.-V-roft'r.p'at'-r!f!iil rvra to re!l-ve. It la v'!hort f'"M hrt mn!T erar dnviaert fr.. jsnd Wi-nk Hack. "Rheumatism, Spfnal and ! ??TrP",?,n,r"""n" b!1 lr1 ache and ralti. Avoid lmil.itlnna.Rold bynUmKiH!rts,PriTe85, Seabvbt & JTojutaox ai rtatt St., N, V, Propr it .f ''.1 " ' n rxm pffl ft H rTs I R ?jm MIIB. TThcldsoIe tmi FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS, FANCY GKOCERIES, ' VJ CALXFp&HTIA CEACSSES, CA1TDIES, HTTTS, . ; In fact tlie "Largest, SeI Assortod and most Varlcul Meek f i!TtOCI'.IIIi:s in t!te country. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GROCERY IN ALBANY. la.Firsproaf Brick, First ALBANY MARBLE WORKS. STAIGEH BUGS., -DEALERS IX- HrlonumGnts. aai'SSAD ST02TSS, EXECUTED IN r- ITALIAN OR MARBLE. Albany, : : : Oregon, attention irlven to fiiflfrs woi-k (.one wit n ntmtneiMHiiu aiMinaTCii. rm-mi State and Washington H'rwiH4i, ana prompliy PROPERTY To ! insure good material, stipulate in all your Contracts for Painting that nothing shall be used except C. T. Raynolds & Co's Pure Paints and Oils. jar Painters who use C. T. Rapids Co's Points snl Oils do the BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK, tsetse PURE MATERIAL GOES FURTHER; LOOKS BETTER, tsi LASTS LONGER than any other. m Hotail Sealers la 4 . Street, Albany, Oregca. stwm tn nw mt n .1 11 VERMONT from anv imrt of tht Territory, by mutt or oth-i iorwaraea - au wrT - OWNERS