Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1880)
: 11 in ij Upstn. IlBAY, ORIC505r, FEB. 20, 1S80. The wWow of tlie late Boss-' Tweed tiiec" tit Pari? on tlie 13ih. ' Swltliont faying' which one does tlie lug ging. Mis Mtilocli says tear m:l forbear tre the two great liears of matrimony. ;"' A man thinks of huitven as lio tli'mSi? of home. a place where he believe he can go vlscrt nil other places are closed to hint. 'I li'ree eotoled women jjiirroted uiul rob bed Thomas V. Ihil!i;)--, a retired mer chant, in New York, on Suf nrdny uilit last. The women were arrested. A fire in Chicago on the night of the iltli, destroyed ironery to the value of $472,000, on which there was an instirui.ee of $174,000. . Tho Senate committee on elections has unanimously agreed upon a report tti ex honenre Senator Ingalls trom the charges ' Of bribery preferred "by Kansas memorial ist. .Mormon TSMer Thatcher h:i. returned , from Mexico disippotntrd in hU mission there. The Mexican Government assured . hiul ot its protection of Moriuo:i in tlieir. worship, bot not in polygamy. - Even z Mexico can't stand polygamy . Kepublicans of JCew York will hold their - state convention on theioih ol the pre-siint month, for the pnrpo-e of electing delegates to the natio:ial convention at Chicago. Great interest will be tai;en in its action. In all inrts of the country. On the 9th, Capt. Ilui-Ker, ot the 9th calvary, commanding one of the columns pursuing hostile Indians iii Arizona, came suddenly upon the Indians who were strongly fortified in a rough and narrow .canyon. The Indians poured in a heavy iire and then charged the troops, who fled, abandonii.g rations, bedding, etc. Three splendid stall ions' a re oil the way to Japan, two ot them purchased tor the Colonial Department of Japan; the thirJ valued at $5,000, and by far the mo; valu able animal, is a present to the Depart ment from Gen U. S. Grant, in token of the kindness shown him wl die visiting that empire. o For the past two yearj trains on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road have been fired at just alter dark, near Ovlda. Indian territory. Cab windows have been rmashed, cabooses perforated and employe wounded. The United States mar-hal has canght a white man named Myers, in the act of firing on a train, and so des;erafely did Myers resist arrrst that Avers shot him fourteen times before he suectuiibt-d. Gen. Xe3mith is spc&en cf in connexion wish the Vice Presidency in several Demo cratic combinations, viz : Tilden and Xesmith.'Seymour and Nesmith, Bayard and Xesmith, and Ilcudrivksaiiu Xesmitii. AVe are not aware that X-'Z i.-j a cnncJidiite, but his platform, as announced by himelf. is: '"Honest money, free trade, good government, and don't eire a who gives it." On Saturday evening, at Washington City, a large number of prominent gentle men met and orgaeiztd a National Blaine Club. Congressman Hiram Price, of Iowa, is President, with a large number of Vice President. In Xew York city, on tlie same evening: was organized by mer chants a John Sherman Club, with Samuel A. Hawes, President. Active and ener getic work will be doii for these two prominent men. "lah for Elaine. ... rA" new route to the Skagit gold fields is being opened fro to Whatcom, called the Chiilawhack route, said to be ten miles shorter than the Hope trail. This new route Is expected to be open by the middle of April. Wha'eorn is lour hours' travel by water from Port Townsend, when tlie balance of the way can be made overland except the crossing of Summit hike, seven miles wide, which is navigable at all times. , Ex-Senator Barnum. chairman of the democratic national committee, though not fiver friendly to Tilden,- is reported as aay fng that Tilden is the strongest man that can lie named by his party, and he will receive the nomination. lie thinks Tlnvr tnan Is out ot the race : also Seymour be cause he will not consent to have his nr. me ned ; and that Bayard camiot be nomina ted, because the west " will not support Kim. He. also thinks that tlie Tammany (roubles will all be reconciled in the na tional, campaign. ;-. -".--.".... Publication of General Hood's memoirs, to which "reference was made in these columns some dajs ago,1 has been hastened by the necessity of making provisions for tbe support of ten orphan children.- left destitute in consequence of the general hav ing lost his fortune just before his death by an unfortunate Investment." It is now to be explained that the "unfortunate in vestment" wa3 the purchase of $130,000 of the state bonds of "Louisiana, which the democratic party of that' state repudiated a few weeks previous to General Hood's death. , .- Members of the different protective unions of Denver, Colorado, nnmbering no less than . twenty-one organizations, met at that city in mass convention oti the evening of the 14th, and, took steps to organize a trades' assembly, which, It is claimed, will constitute a voting strength of 1.900 and a commercial patronage of $123.000. , It is believed it will consolidate the working classes,- and bids fair to play a strong part in the future politics of the State. The meeting, which was attended by 1,500 people,' was orderly but very en thusiastic. One - scheme of the Workmen is to start an evening paper with Brick. "Comery as editor, '.,.-.. Mrs. A. Ij. Stinson Is getting up a busi ness directory for galetOr- . . ? Meeting 'ot it c Vpnlllm RtaUefen IrtU C-oiuiMtllee Tlie Republican Slate Central Commit t;e met in Salem on Wednesday. The meeting was most iiftrmoiiioti, the belief prevailing that victory awaited the Bepuhi lican standard bearers in June. Tlie Com mittee is reported' as solid tor lilaine. The Republican State Convention is called to meet in Portland on the 21st of April next. It was recommended that the CbiSu ty Convention unet on tlie 10th of April a i nl the primaries on the 3d. The "Yorhees negro exodtis Investiga ting committee"" is a big tiling and is :ie-compli-ming results as vast as the brains reipiired to fee the necessity of such a committee. It just required the ability or Vorhecs and a Democratic majority lrt Congress to "devise such a committee. Here is the whole matter in a nutshell : A large number of colored citizen of the Southern States emigrate to the Northern t'tates Indiana, Kansas, etc. a'ntl tlie Democratic mind is fco shocked that Con gress appoint a committee., with power to s:itii'iio:i witnesses, ore. at a vast expense of time and money; to find out if possible the cause ot. the exodus ! Dining lc79 there was a rush of people '"from every where," north, soiith and east, to the Pacific coast, trxre than 20.000 people having come, inlti Oregn and Washington Urt reason, and yet .our twige Democratic fidlunsi'i Couxres never think of appoint ing a committee to inquire into the cause of such emigration! Why? Bacanse it is none rf the business of Congress. Free citizens of the United States have ilK liht now. p.i-.d have always had, to go when ami where they please it is a liber ty that cii. not he wrested from them by Mr. Vorhecs or the whole Democratic Congress. Congress has as much right to investigate" the cause ot the rush of the colored people from the South to the North as it has the ru.-h ot people lroni "the States" to tlrs Pacific States and Territo ries and no more. The colored man is a citizen and possesses all the rights ot cit zenship. and among these rights is that uf changing his redenee for any cause whatever, or for no cause at ail. This is a tact so clear and plain that even a Demo cr.nic Coiigressnir.ti ought to be ifble to comprehend it. In v.O point of view from which it can 1-e regarded is the emigration of black men from the Sotlth to the North a legitimate subject for Congress to trouble itself abortt ; and when Congress neglects important and pressing bbshiess to' meddle with a matter wirl? which it ha's no busi ness and lias no power to act upon, it is guilty of aseiious wrong to the people it is popularly supposed to represent. Boili d down, this is simply another among tiie many schemes of the Democracy to create political capital for the coming Presiden tial canvass and it will prove as great a f.iilure. If will cost the people a good many thoiisai.d dollars, but in the end will prove a. terrible boonicrany fur the Democracy. A moiig the narops mentioned as the probable nominee of the Kepublican State Convention for Congress, none arc received in the Central Valley with so much real enthusiasm as the name of Hon. M. C. George, of Multnomah county. No man in Oregon stands higher in the estimation of this people than Mr. Geo'ige. " He is not only a lawyer of great ability, a bril liant and eloquent speaker, but his purity of purpose and stainless chsTactcr are un disputed. He would represent the people of Oregon in the National Council with honesty and fairness, and an ability that would win six-cess.- Here in Linn county where so many of the early years of his lile were spent, he Ijis warm personal friends in both political parties, who know and love him because of his man great aiKl good qualities 'of head and heart, who would siipport him in preference to any man that cotdd lie named fur the posi tion. We are not aware that Mr. George seeks the nomination; in fact, we have been tolil that, when approached upon tlie subject, he has declined' fo be a candidate under any circnmsta'nceS. everfhelesS, we are e lire tliat he is the choice of the people ; that he would be an honor to the State ; that he would be elected by an un precedented majority ; and,- there! are. he is in 'duty bound to give his services to the State. ! Work on tlie line of the railroad be tween Cclilo' and Wallula is progressing, but the force will be quadrupled within a very short, time. Mr. Frank; Z. Taylor, of Walla Walla, has received" tlie .contract to board the hands engaged on the work. He has established one camp about one mile above Celilo, .where a force of one hundred and twenty men ar engaged' in blasting and grading. Foft'r other camps h ive been ordered establislit-d'riniricdiaudy. Two will be nearly opposite ColnmbUS, and the other two about twenty miles be low Wallula. The Chinese contracted for have not yet arrived, and the only force at work the one m'cutfoueir above. A full force will oe prrt on ns soon as preparations for boaiding are miide and tbe work will boom right along toward completion with all Kssible speed. DeLesseps was t he recipient of if grand ovation upon his arrival at Panama-. The festivities were kept up for tour days, and the whole Isthmus Was In a' blaze of glory during that time. DeLesseps Is "seventy 'two years of age, but has tiie' appearance of a much younger" man. : He Is Imbned with an enthusiasm in regard" to his pro ject, a canal connecting tlie two ueeans, which proves infections to all with whom be comes in contact. The natives are san guine that their future as tlie World's com mercial centre is assnrcd Indeed, some of the innocent natives thought the whl& headed Frenchman brought tbe canal with him. DeLesseps baa undertaken a great project, one that, owing to the uncertain character of the soil, and the terrible storms and freshets common to that coun try, makes ffie feat ?ne which may well baffle the finest? englneeiing. talent of- the age. ' " ' Reviewing the eVent of the South; A force of fi-fteen men is employed at American War, a Lima journal says that Tillamook rock', preparing the foundation "Peru has ItSs all hfcr territory south of for the new lighthouse lo be constrnctetl latitude i9, an annual Income of $10,000,- there. Considering the diflicHl ties tinder 000 from deposits of giiano arid soda, and which operations arc prosecuted the work 4n area of twenty-eight thousand square is progressing as rapidly as conld be miles, rich in nitrate ttf soda, and valued reasonably , exacted. Twenty-eight feet at $140,000,000. tt Is believed that Chile of the, i-rnst of fU3 rock hav beeii blasted intends annexing all that portion of Peru . away and leveled off. The stone is ex south of latitude io, and all the western ceedingly hard and flinty--so obdurate Mope of Bolivia. British merchants, who that even tlie points ot the Iiestrtcel drills have had control of the guano and soda it re turned. Work -Under such circuin tradc, are dissj-ti-fied with this state of ptaiiees proceeds slowly, but a softer strata things, but doubtless will not be able to of mck has been reached and the blasting t v.. .ii-i. .. in. ..L- ; m'nch more easily accoiiiplished. The in !uoe tlie ,iigii9ii government to tike, ,-,. . J , ,, ... j!nti.ra.m " . : r . . touiH.atlou of tlie lighthouse tvjlj be 00x40 measures to pretbnt Chile Twin getting f,.,.tj Tj,e i"0iidatioii walls be srenred such territorial indemntiy as international ; by the ftti-oupest anil most masslfe masori- law grunts the coiKjiieriir tin der sncli cir-i cmiistancei'. foundation. .ThU will placi the light 180 Sotne of tlie more hopi liil organs of the fu4 t alve die sea, a sutlicieut . altitude td Roiirbou i)imocriicy m a hope for the ' ! bt'- "een n liing c!Nta neo over Ihe water. .. r o .i , . .. 8.. ,t. ' All tle work will ne done in a very sul restoralion or South, ru ascendency In the stH,,ti!ll IIiniiner- at)f, ,. coll,picu.d the National councils despite the shifting of light M.nioti on Tillamook rot;k will bo political power resulting from the nppor-1 of the best on the Pucilic coa-t. The . . ..!. .i t itu ; contract for the delivery at Astoria of tionmentbf Representatives b.-wd on the , k.k rtm m 1I1flteii:ils ,I!19 n next census. The scheme as mapped out signed by the contractors, Messrs. Chal reads like tills l Utah is fo be admitted liner'; ltl)!i'H fltid iclftry. It i expected as a State, giving. De.nbcr.cy t6 . IXC&g? Wl" " Senators and a .Representative. New Mexico is to be admitted, with a similar j iufe- OIi;,;r evening at Doc Stewart's red resnlt. Then five or six Suites are to be : tlentiiJ Green Flat; n lion t five miles carved out or Texas, adding ten or twelve ; noi.iIPart of' cblfax,' while'some forty per more Senators nd a proportionate num- j 8tl!, Were engageil in "a social hop some ber or Representatives to (he Dcmocratio ' ,lr ,i0ii iii.1 .me .dowit stabs the ioists crowd. The imniefliafe present is to be tided over by .the- counting in or a Demo cratic President, no matter how the elec tion may go next fall. This lat piece or enterprise, it Is complacently assumed, can easil3- be accomplished by a "IX-mocralic House and a Democratic Senate, which ought to lissmre a Democratic count." This pans out well on paper. The gooil eople of Southern Indiana seem to be apt scholars in the Yazooing V " . ... , . , . : ,. . , 'fl igers was lo-t. Her agony of mind at business. Know lug that in the past i not in , . , , ..... ' the iteprivation was great, and in a the present, the azooing business has been ; ,om,.llt of disLalr she took up her Bible, pursued in the South by the Democracy i bent flown her he.ul and kis-i d the open with much success and no punishment to leaf, by way she supposed, o! a la t fare .. . , ., ,, . 'well. In the act of doing so. to her great tho-e engaged, the Democratic Hoo-h r , FnFfrUi, nul mMcu joy, ho felt t letters has canght the huection. and now we read distinctly with lier lips, and from rliat daj",' of the stoning of hou, in the southern portion of the State, said horses containfng newly arrived emigrants of color ; and to further discourage the black citizen, noti ces have been posted, threatening any who give employment the newly arrived colored citizens, with burning their houses I The building cost $1-5.000 insiirace $50 over their beads. We are now reluctant lv j 000. The organ cost i'l 0,000, insurance,' compelli-d to acknowledge that Vorhces' j ft.CJOO. -Investigating Con.mitee" has not b6en j remocVaffcc.tr:,i coi'iTmTttee nfUm altogether barren of results-it has wrtnln- fir 00IIltJ. . .r,lllblollf w.n. Si-off; ly "fired" the hearts of the chivalrous and j Madison Jones, Pre; Lnoney, S. G. Light brave sons of Democracy ol Smuuerh In- SM,t' Mr- J- 'ohn C, Arrild. V". G. ,,, i Slurry. O. F. Thompson. A. B. RothfoCk," iliaua . . . : V. K. Hiutixi. D. Theodore. Washbunie, it is arnoilnivd, and an nounced upon authority," wfll not be a candidate. He is for Grant," and believes Grant will be nominated. As a friend and supporter or the ex-president he utterly disclaims all thouglit ot being a eaudiii.-ife himself. Washburne has a long and , splendid public record on which there rests not ef tii a fii-pieion of taint. He has. in every position, acqtiittod Mmseir with honor anil distinction. If Grant should not be the nominee ot the Nation al Republican Convention, we should not be surprised that the choiee of the Conven tion fell upon W::!:btirne. Grant's frieurt. a ;d they are proving more numerous than wc thought, will not be inclined to sup port either of 'he candidates ag?ilnt whom they are no.v working, anil in the event of failure to secure Grant's nomina tion, what is moie likely than i!t their choice should tall upon Washburiij, always the. pronounced friend ot the great Chief ? According to the report of Capt. Ha bersham, Cowlitz river, in Washington Territory, which empties into the Colum bia forty-eight miles below Portland, is navigable at lo-vest stage, with 2J feet on the bars,forty miles ; during higher stages, five miles farther. For a distance of nine miles from its mouth the river has an av erage width of 000 feet; above this to the head ot navigation, 230 feet, banks from five to twenty feet high. There are two annual seasons or high water, one during the winter caused by rains, the other in June or July caused by the melt ing of suow in tbe Cascade mountains. There are nearly 300 snags in the river, which gather drift and otherwise impede n ii.ratiin of the river. With the removal of lb s - the channel on the bars thus made would be deepened and drifts floated off, increasing the depth of available water one-half. An appropriation ot $5,000 Is asked tor to remove present obstructions to the navigation ot the river. In several respects tbis-nmnlH of Februa ry is an odd one. It will hnie in the first place an odd nrmber of days owing to It's leap-year distinction. It will have an odd number of Sinidays fiye w?hich Is very odd fbr tl;e sliortest" month m flie year and .one of the Sundays will be Washing ton's birthday. It began oh Smiday and will ewf on Sunday, whfeh is also odd. The five Sundays correspond m date with the five Sundays in the following" August, which is odd again-. If is said' that nb one now living will ever see another February so odd: nor tvil! their' children, nor their children's children suftTcierit til' itself to" make tlie mouth Interesting. A certain party had been making foo free with other folk's cattle In putting oh' hi? brand. In the Vicinity of Butte creek, Wasco coiinfy. The owners of the cattle apprehended1 the fellow nod had a rope around his neck, when1 some of tlie farmers interfered iif his behalf, and on condition that he leave the county, his life was spared. ' A Pomerby correspondent reports that "on Tuesday evening", after church, there might have been Wen a string of men and boys laden with Hour, potatoes, groceries orders on both stores, wheat' and cash to the ambnnt of 59" T5i wld'en was deposited on the steps of Rev. Rigsby, as a donation tor past labors' lb odr mklst. John Inlow, charged at Independence with the crime oi incest, bis daughter 13 years of aga being his accuser, was dis charged trom custody, the girl's evidence being deemed insufficient to fasten the crime upon tier father. P ""i " ' " t - i'v. liTi-T, ni:iw inc ieei ci iijc no the iighthodse will rise 00 feet from the gave way and those above rfnd all the household fnriiltuVe; cooking ii:eusiU. vt- .i were lauded, on the, lower floor "ca lap." Barrels of pork and flour mingled with the crowd, and everybody was powdend and slimed. Most every one wss flightly scratched, but r;oue received cither i ainful cr serious injury. t Dr. Bell remarks that a blind girl, had J for nnn y years jierused an embossed Bib'e' with her ffuAn rs, tint becoming partially ill? anus, iius piHr ciiuu naa in ueen rending the book Which is one's great comfort. Trinity Episcopal Chiirch. corner of Fourth a venfies and Twenty-fifth strets JJcw York, burned on the 11th Inst. . The dm-trrsof Co'lax are going to organ ize; : medical association to prevent as far a possihlp, quackery aul malpractice. The Palo:ise if'tzett. says there are nu merous hoodltum in C lt'ax. Wagonmakers from all parts of the conn- try met at Chicago on the Ilth and agreed to advance the price on all wagons feir per cent: The cotron factory 6t Lehman,' Du'rra Co.. near Piatlsville. Alabam:,'biirned on the llth Inst. J,oss, $100,000; insurance,' $73,000. Chicago IiduIs Iiave agreed not to'advarree their regular price during the meeting of the Republican eosiventiou. Major Reno is to resigning. Hive the priviliege ol TITUS BROS.i ffowelersj Albany, . : Oiegoii. REftlTLATIXO TIME-PIECES .t EA'' Injj Jewelry a siwciultj-. Call. vllnlT AK-.-itt fcV .V(W II lot" Hewfnic Mn . . clVirifewv A Sure Slrot Fof "FE VHj-K: ' &i . JLG tJE- DtTRINti LOXt.'RKSttlE'jfCE ASWSG tlie lii'liito trtbms of; tlie coast an (It hn inte rior, I have hal the sooi fortune to discover, from thoMuflU:lne" nierj of these vural trilies, and from other sources, a number of remedies for diseases incifloiil tp tlti ponntry.eonstijt itiB of roots. Ktirbs'and baric. an:l havlntt ixat-xi sriltoite'l by many neoplo of this VHlley, vlio lmve tried and orove't the eflfleacy of trierii' iu disease, to procure and oflbr the saine for snte, 1 take this means of anrrouneirtti to all tlmt, duriint the rwat season, J Iikvq made irn extend ed toiir tm-onah the nfnunlainn and' vailevs, and have seenrcd ce.rtniii of these rorattdleu which are a sure cifro for . - Fever' and j. rue. Those suffering from' Aftue who desire t?ba cured,ean leiiiVBoi'xIeria, Nfr'.StnA'sr'iistore on KlrMt street, wiiei-e I will fm-ninh the.rciiiediefl. warranting a radical carre or It will dema'nd no P"v- . w, , joiisi, Car-Remedies dtrhe up In f imefcaaeu. lf ITew Gooflfi Bfcw Departure t r.i i lli nery andTr ess m axi jj q. 1 MRS. O..L. PARKS, Choice Hilliaery,' Trimsxisgs the ladies of Albany and vicinity to cittl and Inspect for themselves. All good's will be sold at nrices that defy confnelii ion. Having-secured tbe services of a first class -Dressmaker! I am prepared to cnt, fit, and make dresses tn' jny style desired, at short notice and in asotiaf factory manner. I -MakinClorhlnjBrforchHdrenaspeclalty i Bore on north side of First, east of Ellsworth street. You are invited to call. WRfi, O. I. PAiEKiC- 2T, 1879- "PJ I Outfit rree.'.8iiAWCo., Aiurnata, Maine vlln2SyJ- Albany, Orefron. WIlot.E.SAI.K AM) RETAIL AVD DKAt.cn IJI iPailts,- Oils aRd C-lafss A'.B.iy, oftJt.ox. .fv 9T EECKIVKI, AJiARfiB IS VOICE of' ftl Uriigs and tnuirsists" Sunilri' from ihc Kist ; alo the lrti-jret eiid most cofnniete slock, of IjuupsQn.l Unnip llxturen ever brought 1a tii,S city. , fcr" fiesrriplions earofuily com poundud at all tiities, day oi rtight. llnii ALBANY Albtmj-, Oi'ejiorti Th'tr Second Term wIM open o;i .November I3tlr, 2i f.u a.s rr ih DEsraAm.K TiirtEE C3 coii'r.? of inslrt'itioii will In- porf-ticU in lhl Institute, viz: Classical, ts-Tenlillo and Normal. A I$ Cir js cf Instruciars tas teen secured. For retrtfoniars coheerni-g tire eonrsts of study and the price of tuition, aoply to Rtf. EL11KHT K. '0?iUIT, Pres. AugiTit 8, l7Vl!h Ladies' Variety Empor!u;n. UTS. HYDE KEEPS COXSTASTl.T OX IIAX1) German Zephyr. C'anras, Thread. Pin, StoVes; HiUto'iis, Itf.nl ITair SxcitcU e ahd Curls, Hosiery, Mtamjied Gufjd, iDc, Ec, c. Also, Agent for PI'.' Earner's Ilculi! Cori'Ji t C'liiltl's Waisi : ami Madam Foye's Corset Slcii;tv Siaipox'tei'. gS4T"FCnch -tamping Atno to oider. lllTBrorf'lftlbiu St., opposite Post OillcojSJ29v ( ,tniKH10(!. . fh the Ctrcnit Cxurt for t ir 'utc ct Oregon for Unn emmty. John Conner, plaint isT, vs. Philip Grig3bv, de?pndiit. To Pirilin fJ-rfes"y. ! ti' vo named defend ant i. in. the ntuwt.f .tCv si e ol Oi-e-jon. ynuf are hereliy re'iuireil tiii-,-'ii- a-id answer 'the coinpkttnt of tlie itbovi- iilf1ut ttr" in tlrp above entitled Coiirt. pow im :l o with tho Clerk of said Court, against yo'ti. on or iH-fore. the first day of the next resriilnr terinof the .Circuit Cjftnrt in Riicl for said" l.tim countv, Oreson, to-" wit : the 8A day of ' jfti-c7t, 1880", Khd yon a heniy noiftied tKftt if ye;t a't ia aii)enrand answer said camplnbit n ln-n-b-,-iS!liiired. the pl.-ii n f iff wi;l t:rU.t i't.li.iou r nrliiliKt yon for the sum of .0Q sro-ld coin. iind. y4rini ttmreo" in IHeirold ei-.tr. trom H:to,? 27". lrt7Hj at t.li rale of one pr cent. nr inoni aJl 10" f;fklL45r mm of A.0, att.'iriieyV (, un l the costs and disborainenivoC-this u'uliiiii. IIUMpimKY ViLVl.r.VlX. ' .. atn.nievs lor nluiiiitir. . , Published by order of the i ton. If. F. Itardiiiis',' JuUxe, innde at Chambers, Jitnuary fiih, 1880. Jann?fry W,'l.sso.vf2nlfi- Auiliiitilrator'a Xollt-e. "VtOTICE'ts hereby -riven tVM the nn-lni-isrn-kv ed has been, by thodmmy t:ornl rtr I. inn enhty, Oregon, duly arvoi:itrd n-linlni?fin!or of the estate of t'laitels M. M!riTe, rtfeensed-'nte of sMi coiinty". All neroiis havitiic e:uims a.nrhs. sctl (!3!le are hei-ebv no.3-1 end re-, quired to present tbe snrrm wfth the proper voncherstothc u"iriorsteI.wlt!sIn jmnnln from'the dale hereof, at l ulmnnnXHn ej-nntj-, Oi-eaon. . .lOSEPII J. CHAHI.TON. Jim. 1ft. lSS0-vl2nl? AdminUtrator. Klinn Chamberlain, attys for adui. . QrClrfEpbROUS PLASTER. , Potitimlu tie Sett. Tht 'V. w awarded (h highest andonb medal girerubber platter, at both , Vn Ctnienkiatatvi Porta' BrpotUiom. Widely and favorably known awvntg ftjpticiant as a great wi prvwrmmt em tht ordinary prrovf plaster. Ask any physician in your mm locality about if. The vnlus hle qaallties ot fBerommnn poroos plnstcr are in this article increaiwn 10 f old by new and scientific medication. It relieves almost at 6nc0 and cares where othnr plasters f nil even to relieve. It is withont donht the best remedy ever devised for Lame and Weak Back, Shenmatisni, Spinal and KidnoyComplaiutsand all local aches and pains. Avoid lmit.it ion.Sold by all Drnggists,Price 5e. JiSABer.T Johkon SI riatt St., N. Y.. J'toot MS 1 filcARLAMD & HARVEY. "vTliclisalc ana. Sctail Ccalora ia S B S n i FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITSi FANCY URbciiRlESi V.! CAJCXFOEITZA CRACESSS," 'MITTS,' :'' , -. - fn Fat tHc Bargesl, beef Asortc3 tiiul most Varied SttoetC: $t GISOilEKIU!) in tStc country.. THE OMLY EXCI AJSIVE GKOCERY llf ALBANY. J la Fireproof Sick, First- ALBAXY XIAHBLE STAIGES aad BSAX) 'EXKCUTKft IN' ITALIAN OR Albany, : : Also, every variety of 'Vltf.nfioti crivii to nnlen jslule and Washington erwise, and promptly loi lantea. To" insure good materiaf ...'sUp'afe'''' ' all your Contracts for Painting thtat nothing shall be used except C. T. RayhoMs & Co's; Purd Paints and Oils. &r Paifiters who use C. T. Raynolds i Co's PalHIs End! Gi! dir tkev BEST ANO CHEAPEST WORK, tense F0F.: MATERIAL GOES FURTHER, LOOKS BETTER, Und USTS LONGER tharr anyr other. Street Albaaytf Oregon: BEOS., 7atlcts. STONES, VERMONT : Oregon cemetery and other stone trom Qnv Olll't X the Territory, by mail or Oth wuiueu. All woi-K.ar- " .- 1 '' m 7 vi ':'. ' i" .'