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ALBANY, OREGON, MARCH 19, 1SS0.
The danger of the '"'olumbia river bar.
taken In connection with the eScccssive
Charges for pilotage, etc.. it is charged, is
gradually driving shipping from this part
Ol the coast. This tact, with llio further
consideration that the turwr wii-t pay
all these extortionate charges, is causing a
demand from all quarter for some imme
diate action that will relieve us of the r-x-ceuive
charges and at the same rime give
Us ft safe accessible ami cheap shipping
lnt for the products of the State. While
otnS writers and papers propose an ap
ical to the legislature, we :isoit that the
quickest, surest and wisest course in which
t forever cure the whole m;ittr.is to unite
in one grand effort to secure the appro
priation asked for to remove the obstruc
tion front Yaqitlna bnr. That appropria
tion secured and properly applied, and we
01 have a harbor that can be entered at
iny time, by the largest cla-s of vcaels.
without a moment's delay. Winter or Sum
mefitn storm orcalm. The Immense sums
1 money now filched from the pockets of
our farmers, in the shape of pilotage, tow
ageUteragc, etc., will be heard of no more,
Jie distance fcom ihe dee j water of the
Pacific to the wharves of t!io ff .V. -t C.
Railroad is less than Six milts, with a well
defined channel, and plenty of water for
the largest versels all the way. This gives
the great Willamette Valley and Eastern
Oregon a shipping point within sixty miles
of the center of the valley. It secures at
least two lines of railway to that point, in
suring cheap freights. It places central
Oregon within thirty hours of SinFrancis
co ; saves the handling of freight but or.er;
reduces the travel about three hundred
miles; and besides the saving in time, it re
duces the cost of travel and freightage at
least one-half.
Tke Daniels Divorce Case Ended .
It will be renibered that early last snrn
rner a statement was published in the
Democrat, accusing I.,. L,. Williams, of
Douglas cor.nty.ot eloping with the wife
Of Thomas Daniels. We believed said state
ment to be true m every porticnhir.as we
had It direct from Mr. Daniels himself,
w ho at about the same time filed his com
plaint tor a divorce, charging bis wife with
adultery and elopement with said Will
lama. The matter was taxen up and com
mented upon by the press throughout the
country, and was generally believed until
ieverxl weeks aftervaids, when the Demo
era received a letter trom said Williams
dated at Virginia City, Montana, denying
. the charges,whieh letter was given a place
In our columns, and the attention ot our
renders called to that tact.
The divorce case has been up before the
court for two or three terms, but owing to
rhe fact that Mrs. Daniels and her vitn--esalt
live in the eastern prt of Washing
ton Territory, and the further fact that her
efforts lo fairly present her cae ha been
so persistently oppose d by Mr. Daniels,
site lias not been able to saflly go to trial
until the last term. J.nst Thursday
morning, her counsel being in iea-lines.a
he arid his wll nesses ctaiin. to fully and
completely disprove every charge that Mr.
Daniels lias preferred against h wife, and
the case being oilled lor trial.the court,
"lawyers, and spectators were astonished to
aee the plaintiff attorney arise and an
nounce to the court that they had no testi
mony whatever to offer
Gov. Gibbs, attorney tor defendant, hav
ing set up a cross bill or counterclaim in
the answer' demanding the right to pro
dine evidence, to disprove the charges and
ask a decree in favor of defendant, but whs
denied by the court and the case dismisscd-
The Democrat liaving first published the
accusation, believeing the same to be true.
Dow takes the first possible opportunity to
give the judicial result, and in justice to all
parties concerned hopes the papers that so
readily published the scandal at first, with
unfavorable remarks. will be eqnallv will
ing to publish the conclusion with such re- ;
marks as they may thiak propt-r. to vindi
cate tint accused and give publicity to
their innocence. Democrat.
At the time the charges spoken of in the
above article were made, we pronounced
them false, so that our record in the matter
is clear. We congratulate Hon. I. L.
Williams and his many warm friends in
the Valley, on so complete a vindication
of the charges against him.
JLote Rates.
Sherman is assured that he will get the
vote of Ohio.
An anti-Grant meeting was held at St.
Xxuis on the 12th. The meeting was
largely attended.
John Mayfleld, colored, was hanged at
Florehce,Ala., on the 12th, for the murder
oa Tode Irvine, colored.
A break in the levee at Xc-,v Orleans
on the 12th,and it is feared tbe high water
will do mcuh damage.
Dan Brigherly, colored, was hanged in
private at Thomasville, Ga., on the 12th.
for the rape of a respectable white woman
in October.
- : The secretary of the treasury says that
-be Intends to weekly invest all revenue,
less actual expenditures,!!! the purchase
.of 5 and 6 per cents.
During a heavy enow storm at an early
hour on the 12th,the overland passenger
trains 3 and 4 collided at Red desert.
Tbe engineer of train 4 will probably die
from his injuries. Ko passengers were
Injured. ,
The scarcity of fractional silver is caused
by its presentation for redemption under
lecent law. There are $21,000,000 of sue h
coin in the treasury.wnten win te ex
changed at all sub-treasuries tor United
States notes when the appropration is
made forthat purpose by Congress.
A dispatch from Tucon, Arizona, says.
that on February 28th,thirty U. S. troops,
under command of Iieuts. Coulan and
Clark, met and defeated thirty Indians In
Alamos canyon,in the Sacramento moiin.
tains, New Mexico - "Their lodges and
ponies were captured and, taken to Fort
Smith. The Indians are supposed to be
long to Victoria's band
On the 1SU the police Judge of San
Francisco sentenced Denis Kearney to six
months' imprisonment In tha house . of
correction and to pay a fine ot 1000. The
magnitude of the sentence was a surprise
to Kearney, who expected to get otT with
nominal fuuifehaient. It is probable be
hIH take the cnte to the sapreaw court on
habeas corpi!-"..
Railroad work Is progressing rapidly
above Co'iTo.
The sheriff in Grant county collected $5,
415 taxes In February.
Harry Br: stow was shot dead at Long
Creek.Orant county on the 4th inst.
Coal of good quality has been found
near Cold Springs landing opposite Von
dou island on the upper Columbia.
A severe wind storm which passed over
Umatil'a county last
.veek compl t ly
wrecked Folsom's blacksmith shop at
Pendleton.
Sir. Searight.one of the cattle klngsjias
just purchased nearly all the cattle in
Umatilla county, amounting to several
thousand head. He drives to Cheyenne as
soon as grass i good.
A petition is being circulated in Pendle
ton among Odd Fellows for the purpose
of raising money to build a home at some
place to be selected by the Grand Lodge,
for the reception and care of Odd Fellows'
orphans.
At a meeting of citizens of the Dalles to
consider the subject ot establishing an
academy at that, city the sentiment was
enthusiastically favorable to the proposi
tion. It seems certain that such a school
will be established.
The monumental mill i runlng on full
timeand crushing very rich ore. Two
bricks Nos. 13 and 14. that came out
about two week ago. were 3tampc-d $1,332.
63 and $1,335 75. N'o Dreakdowns in the
mi.'! for some weeks.
The Buff ilo lodi on Grintte creek has
recently developed splendidly. The tun-
nel has readied rock which essays 10,000,
..... . .
ueariv all col'l thonirh tliev are down or
in rather over 150 feet. The ledg is con-
tinnally increasing In size and richness.
D:iflV a saloon keeper of Pendleton, was
arrested last week charged with having
S'olen $500,worth of jewelry at the Dalles.
He escaped1 from the Pendleton jail during
the first night lie was lodged there but
wa recaptured the following morning.
While Mr. Fulton was making some
purchases at a store in Astotia a few days
ago, lie dropped a $10 gold piece. His dog.
ntivtmia ts, Sfrra tiim nw.l-oi1 if ,,rt anil It,
tossin his head to deliver the coin to his
master, swallowed it.
He is now in close
confinement.
The chamber of commerce at a special
meeting to-day adopted a memorial ad
dressed to Horace Davis requesting the
California congressional delegation to use
t'K-ir influence to obtain a small appropri
ation to de expended in chartering a
steamer to go to the relief of the whaling
vessel Vigilant and Mount Wallaston,
caught in the ice in the Artie ocean near
Jtlera'd Island. I he merchants proroe 1
In case the vessel is furnished. to provide
every thing in the way of stores.rtc.
The !:oi!er in the flax mill of Lehma :.
Rosenthal & Co.. at Frankford.Ind.. ex
ploded onthellth. The following is a
li-t of the killed: Monroe Webs, John H.
Rogers, Eii Helinic, Sooft Williams,
Joseph Weisminer, Patrick Le-ihev, Tho.
Crolton. John Henry Shields, Joe Elchen-
berry and Michael Shield. The bodies
were mutilared almost beyond recojrniiion
and were thrown fitfy or one hundred
yards distant. Rodgers' iiead was blown
entirely away and not a vestige of It could
be found. Parts of the boiler were thrown
300 yards away. The building and its con.
tents were entirely destroyed by fire. The
lo?s is estimated at from 75.000 to 100.000
Pomeroy letter to the Wr.lla Walla
Union: Last Tuesday Mr. Gihbs'wife con
cluded that a neighbor, by the name of
Sutte, was a better man than Gibbs.and act
ins: upon this conclusion moved fnr bed
and board. This is a ivw feature of leap
year privilege; but the cheekiest part of
tle proceeding was Suite's taking his
team to Gibbs' house to take her bag and
baggage away. No fee. No cards.
Marshaltown is located on Lake Creek,
7 miles f-oni Spokan. and on the X. P. II.
tl. survey. 1 hi town lias come into ex
istence within the last few week. It has
one store.one blacksmith shop, n sawmill
and a splendid wafer power. It is located
011 t'ie stage line between hpokan Falls
inu fine tirove. one stace liassuiir each
day. The M. P. R. R. Co. have several
thousand ties already made and 011 the
line ready for use next summer. A large
warehouse is all readv built.
Hereafter there wih be a daily mail
between Walla Walla and. Dayton.
At a hunters' drive on the St. Joe river
in Spokan county, recently, :he Indians
killed 233 deer. "
Major Truax is constructing a lumber
chute of .1 halt mile, in extent, through
which he expect to send his wheat from
the summit of the Alpowa bluff to a point
near the river, whence he can sack and ship
itahnaid the steamers,at the landing near
his hon e. ,
Pat aha City is on the down grade. Its
population i failiug.its bone being torn
town and carried away, and its business
rapidly departing-
A qn ry for naturalists: Are the Mich-igander-
any relation to the Portuguese,
and if so how many?.
Eight inches of snow fell at La Gra tide
last Sunday and a lively Chinook carried it
away the next day.
The Stine House is to be remodeled and
will receive a large addition at once. The
dimensions when completed will be 110x48
feet.
Walla Walla has had a second install
ment of Winter and the farmers there
abouts feel aggrieved as Ihey watch their
wheat turn yellow.
At Blue Mountain station, there is now
lying 700 tons of sacked wheat awaiting
the rise of the river. At Milton there are
250 tons, besides a considerable quantity of
United States mills flour, mautactured by
John Miller.
James McCollam was drowned at the
first crossing of the Skagit above Goodell's
place, on the 3d inst. Mr. McCollam was
from Clallam county and about 35 years ot
age. ' '
The manufacture of shaved shinzles has
been inaugurated on the Tualip Indian
Reservation.
Olympia has awakened from its lethargy
and is disenssing the prospects of a woolen
mill and barrel factory. The resources
and facilities for a navy yard at that city
w'dl also be set forth in fitting terms to tbe
secretary ottbe navy.
A publjc school house, 244i feet, will
shortly be built at Lakeview, at a cost of
500."
Forty-eight Indies ot snow has failed in
Ashland the present Winter against ten in
ches last Winter. j
Denisens of Lnkeview wade through the
mud and sluh of the streets and regret
that they did not build sidewalks last Fall.
Loss of stock in Lane county will be
' ,arely among stockmen who depend upon
- cnnmi nmaiue fMiugu" j 10 supp y UiCl
animals. j
The s, inning machinery of the Ashland
woolen factory has been kept running j at
night of late, in order to keep up with the
weaving machinery. j
Sheep pelts and beef hides will be abund
ant in .Ta I'tj-inn cM.itv tliic anoanii I ,rirliY,fla
1 . 1. TV11,.T.1 T , . ' - .
I """J
j of which have been taken from dead sheep
and cattle already. j
) Snake river is down fo the lowest water
j mark; not much prospect of boats before
j the 1st. of Apt 111 i
l Most of the farmers In the Kittitas Val-
ley have sold their surplus products to the
railroad loggers. Logging, it is expected,
will continue until .Inly. j
The Walla Walla land office reports the
following : During the month of Febru
ary there were filed 33 homestead, 9 final
homesteads. 20 cash entries, 30 pre-emption
and 40 timber culture entries. : i
Ten persons vere baptized in Cozlne
Creek, near McMinnville on the 2nd inst.,
by Rev C. J. Bit relict t, of the Baptist
Church. j
The Winter just closed may be set down
i as one ot the most remarkable experienced ;
! , . . . w 4 I . r . . 1 . . ,
l .ran. uin w me
j 9t inclusive, 61 Inches of snow fell, with!
! several light falls since. The next great- i
' est depth was in 1802. during which season ;
24 inches of snow fell.
j The dead body of W. A. Scott, of Port
: Orford, Curry county, was found 011 the
! beach about four miles below Bandon.
I He had apparently lain down and chilled
! to death. He was 65 years ol i and lived
1 a lonely life among the hills.
The Crescent City Wagon Road enter
prise is again being agitated with the
1 approach of Spring, and the people are in- j
Iclinedto feel more hopeful than ever of j
I its success. It will be ot vast advantage I
'to Northern California and Southern
Oregon. j
Keaton & KlippeT. who are now busily
engaged in mining on Poonnan's Creek,
the other day found a nugget of pure gold
valued at about $33. The firm has picked
up nearly $150 in course gold during the
season, .and. naturally enough, expect to
make an excellent clean up at its close.
The Jacksonville Sentinel savs: We
hear it rumored that W. A. McPherson of.
Josephine county is soon to take editorial
charge of the Salem Statesman. j
The loss of sheep in Jackson county is
estiiualed at 35 per cent. j
Walla Walla is Infested with sneak
thievj-s. i
A larre immigration is headed toward
Wood river, Idaho. 1
A movement is on foot to organize a
library aoi-i:ttion at Colfax. i
The Od'l Fellow ot Pendleton have or
ganized a Rebecca Degree lodge. i
Over twelve feet of snow have fallen on
the Blue mountains thi winter.
The license in Union for selling spirit
uous liquors ia less quantities than one
quait i $150 per yar.
Messrs. Lang & Ryne will divide their
immense herd of cat tle into hands oj 1.000
each and will start eastward as soon as
the grass starts.
A hri'lgeis to he hnilt. across the South
Pa louse at the foot of Wall street. Colfax.
The sum ot 450. cash, will be paid to a
competent builder.
Mr. Oliver Dalrymple. the great Minne
sota farmer, intend to cultivate 30.000
acres of wheat this year.
The sight ot two fat women climbing a
fence probably suggested the thought that
great bodies move slowly.
A country editor being asked "Do hog3
pay?'" says a great many do i.ot. They
lake the paper several yeais and then
have fhejpostniaster send it b.iek "Re
fused." Remarks from Manitoba : The imme
diate result of the week of praver in
Winnipeg was the death of the Times. In
Winnipeg a woman with a broken arm is
set down as a vagrant. Now, if she had a
broken leg thf re might bo a lack ot visible
means of support. Freezing to death
items continue to enliven the local columns
of the papers, and stiffs are frequently
picked up on the boundless prairie.
"Slouiig Morrison, ot Pembroke Mountain,
had one of his eyes ncrly put out while
attempting to draw a pail of water. And
vet people will go on fooling with the
deadly liquid. GiuiLph Herald, j
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ilandley, of this
place, being practical woman suffragists,
having last year set their hen turfceyy and
thinking that turn abont was fair play,
have this year set their turkey gobbler.
He sits on the eggs atd pushes them under
him with his bill as carefully and sits as
regularly as a hen. The hen turkey seems
to think it the correct thing, and goes
about her own business. The gobbler be
gan to set of his own accord. The golden
age of equal rights is dawning. Hillsboro
Independent. j
Congressional Amusements. j
An amusement winch the average
r 1 .1 :,
vuHiiumu vnjoyn mure' tnaftii rl'lJ j
debate is a summer junketing to this
coast. The remembrance of Ilendrick
B. Wright's performances is still fresh
in local recollection. Now a Senate
Committee yearns to give Alaska a
Territorial Government, but has some
qualms of conscience about reports on
the county, and will recommend tliftt a
sub-Committee visit , at this summer.
Ot course the Committee will interview
the Indian and half-breeds from Sitka
all along the shore, and will doubtlesK
bring on its : own special stenographer
to take down the valuable testimony
gathered. - j
The JF5-ce Press says that although
fences do sot walk, they have, a swing.
iug gate. That is bo good a pan that
we picket up.
Tbe Public Debts or Europe.
The public debt of the United States
is a little over $2,000,000,000, having
been reduced adout $669,000,000 in
thirteen yeara. In round numbers, and
in dollars, the public debts of the lead
ing Powers of Europe are as follows :
Germany, $1,047.000,C00; A ustria
Hungary, $2,000,000,000 ; France, 83,
900,000,000 ; Great Uritain. S3 ,700,
000,000; Russia, $2 850,0,0,000 5
Italy, $1,65000,000 ; Spain, 2,505,
000,000 ; Turkey, $1,200,100,000. In
hfte n years the total public debt ot
E trope has almost doubled. Only two
Powers have reduced their debts, En
gland and the Netherlands, and the
reduction is scarcely worth speaking
it. The amount expended fur military
and naval purposes by Turkey and the
European Governments during 1879
aggregated about S779.C 00,000 That
u where the money goe3 tor guns and
soldiers.
PiiragrnmlrM.
Nice hams at HafT-nden Trothers.
Democratic primaries to-morrow.
Remember- the Teachers Irslitute
at
Halsey the first week in April.
Chas. Haffenden has returned from San
Francisco.
An owner wanted for a pockctbook now
in our possession, found two weeks since,
AL a preliminary examination Before
S" A" Jonns- County Judge, Frank Wheel-
er w"as t,',,' 10 ""wer for the killing of
Chas. Taylor, and ba'l fixed at $1,500,
which he cave on Wednesday and was dis
charged frotH custody.
Johnny Spaugler had the misfortune to
cut his left, foot severely, a few oNy si.ice.
with an ase. and he innV uses a crutch In
j his prr'-grinattou.
I If you are Indebted to the l.tfe H-m of
; Blc vin &. Powell. nii!;iini. in this vily,-
"' :" "" :'"' "''.
" you want to ee the i.he-t c.d ::.et work
cv"r P"1 Albi"'y. ill at James Dan-
a,s' -". comer of Ferry and Sec-
ond streets.
Mr. J. L. Harris died on Wednesday
morning, after a long Illness. She leaves
a husband and five children to mourn her
loss.
Dr. Churchill has removed his o.Hoe to
Mcl! wain's brick, 100m No. 3, whefe pa
tients will hereafter find him.
A son of Mr; Frank Propst, aged about
14. who fed and dislocated his risht hip, is
getting along all right under the caTe ot
Dr. B M. Savage, who. aited by Dr.
Ashton, replaced the hip in position.
Quite a healthy snow storm on Tuesday
-morning, the snow falling to the depth ot
ttvo inches or more, but melted during the
day.
Council next Tuesday evening,
L. E. Blab has the largest assortment
of new and fashionable hats that he ever
brought to thi city in any one season.
Charley Haffenden while in San Fran
cisco secured an immense stock ot groceries
and provisions for Haffenden Bros., to
arrive soon. They will have all the novel
ties.
Edward Cartu:ight died in Portland
very suddenly about three o'clock on Mon
day afternoon, aged about fifty. He was
deputy collector of internal revenue for
the district embraced by the counties east
ot the Cascades, and the counties of
Columbia. Clatsop and Tillamook.
Dr. Ashton started for San Francisco in
the front of the week, where he will, make
his future home.
L. E. Blain has received Ills spring
goods, among them the handsomest suits
in Piquet, Scotch and English goods, ever
brought to this market. They are better
made and handsomer in finish, and contain
more extras in the wa3' of pockets, etc.
And the beauty of the whole business is.
they are unexpectedly cheap. You want
to sen those goods. J
We want a biidge across the Willamette
at this city because the Vj St C. Railroad
would then build an extension to the west
side road, giving us a road to Yaqnina Bay ;
because the narrow gango road would
then give us a connection with their line
leading through King's Valley to Yaqnina.
continuing East to a connection with the
great overland routes
On the 10th inst., the Dalliafree, loaded
with Wheat for Eurnp ran into Sand
Island bar, Columbia liver, a short dis
tance from where the Great Republic reus
wrecked last year, and is tast going to
pieces. No lives were lost. The cargo
was valued at Jf7.7422. and was Insured for
$15.&75, while the vessel was valued a4
$50,000. There are 110 treacherous shoals
or bars at Yaqnina bay, and no losses or
fine vessels or rich cargoes will be recorded
after that, port lias been opened.
Rob Roy," a Clidesdale stallion owned
by Messr. Pugh & Qrierson, of Salem,
valued at $4,000. died on Friday night.
His get was of the highest order for farm
oe, and his loss is therefore a severe one.
A dose of Yankee Cough Syrup taken at
bed-time will insure you a good night's
rest, free from coughing.
Qnielt 'onnmpUou.
Are yon going to let that cold run and
drive yon into a Consumptive grave ?
You should not when you can pOrcfiase
that great vegetable Lung preserver. Dr
Young's Yankee Cough Syrun. 75 cents
per bottle. Two do-e will relieve the
worst cold.
Andrews' lunar Tor SI"rh
Fully sustains its high reputation and will
bo eagerly welcomed by the ladies. This
Journal, though at the nominal price of
One Dollar per annum, present in per
fect taste everything Worth knowing
about fashion and Its changes, while its
literarv features are Imj highest grade;
the lady ol fashion.ihe mother and children
ot the' liou-eholl. each and all. wit1 find
something usefil In its column. Beauti
fully printed, handsomely illustrat'd. and
perfect in every detiiih An-lreics' Para r Is
emphatically the fashion and funily
journal of America. Published by Y. B.
Andrews, New York. - .
t'onnly Court, JIarcli Term.
The petition ofM. D. nodensmlth and
M. Castello for change in the county road
was granted.
On the petition for vacation of county
road by James Cunan and others, Frank
Propst, O. Parrlsh aiid S. Mullen were
appointed viewers, to meat at beginning o'
such road on the 17th ot March (last
Wednesday), at 10 o'clock. Expenses
allowed.
On the petition of W. R. Kirk and others
for change of county road, A. Butts,
W. B. Smith and A. McPherron were ap
pointed viewers, with H. J. C. Averill,
surveyor, to meet at the lieginning of
change proposed, March 19th (to-day), at 9
o'clock, and to report to this Court at next
term.
On the petition of S. T. Crooks for loca
tion of county road, Jno. Conser. I. D.
Miilcr and Wm. Hale were appointed
viewers, and, with II. Bryant, surveyor,
were to meet at beginning of road on
March 6th at 9 o'clock.
The application for a bridge across the
South Santiam, opposite Sweet Home,
was dismissed.
The application tor bridge across the
South Santiam at Waterloo was dismissed,
i The repoi t of G. B. Hayes, superinten
dent of road district No. 32, was accepted.
I. M. Bruce was allowed $2, witness
fees. id
The bill of I. M. Bruce, expressage on
State tax to Salem, $23 58, was allowed.
I. C. Dickey, merchandise for Mrs.
Jordan, $7 15. allowed.
Bill of K. Jacobs, Coroner, hack hire, $5.
allowed.
Dr. D.B. Rice.examining insane person,
$5. allowed.
Dr. J. A. Davis, examining insane per
son, $5. allowed.
Bill of P. W. Spink, wood for Mrs.
Jordan, $S. allowed.
J. A. Baker, Sheriff Marion county,
serving subpoena, $5 40, allowed.
Upon petition of J. A. Robinett and
others, F. M. Riuehart was appointed
road supervisor.-
The bill of T. J. Cline, $20, for bi idge
over the Calipooia. was cut dowii to" $10.
Bill of W. C. Tweedale for stoves and
fixture. $57 S3, was allowed.
Bill of Mansfield & Monteith, printing,
$3, was allowed.
Petition for bridge across Lake creek,
referred to E. L. Bryan to make estimate
of cost. etc.
Bill of Alf Marshall for keeping an in
digent person. $12; allowed $10.
Report ot R. Carter as to value of tim
ber used on land ot T. J. Cline, received
and allowed.
Bill of J. J. Dorris, for making plan and
specifications of bridge on Thomas creek.
$12 : continued.
Bill of D. Mvers tor services as com
missioner on Scio bridge. $12 50 ; allowed
On application. Peter Hume, superinten
dent road district No. 23. was allowed to
purchase not to exceed 5.000 feet of lum
ber. ., .
Bill of Sarah -T, Corner for keeping an
orphan. $47 &?; allowed $3 50.
Or. application of J. P Berry and others
for counts- road, J. Bryant. A. M. Shelton
and T. P. Goodman were appointed
viewers, with H. Bryant, surveyor, to
meet 011 the 15th (last. Monday), at 10
o'clock, reporting findings at next term of
court. .
The resignation of J. A. Robinett, road
supervisor, accepted.-
Bill of J. L. Covin, $113 40. allowed.
Bill ot J. J. Davl. keeping!. Hntchens,
pauper, $44. allowed.
Iii part payment of note of R. Pentland
against Linn county, ordered that warrant
issue to said Pentland for $171 52, to be
endorsed on note.
Bill of Mansfield Monteith for $27 50,
continued to next. term.
The keeping of I. Hutchens, a pauper,
awarded toC. Houk for one year at $200
per year, payable quarterly ; time to date
from Fehiuaiy 12. 18S0.
Bill of L. Matthews, services on bridge
plans, etc., $13. allowed.
Bill ot A. R. McDonald, $10 40, allow
ed S. A. Johns County Judge, salr.ry, $75
allowed. '
I. C. Dickey, Sheriff, attendance on
County Court four days. $12. allowed
B. F. McDonald and N. G. McDonald
asked to have their note renewed, and
it was ordered that the County Judge and
Commissioners cxeci.te said new notes.
Adjourned.
Kilverton and Snli-ni Railroad.
The surveyor', says the Salem Town
Talk, have found a good route for this rail
road frottrSilvertowto the otd Poor farm
and to the "bridge across the Big Podding
river, just west of the farm. From this
point on Howell Prairie, and then on the
most practicable route to the fair ground,
there uniting with the O. &. C. R. R. This
road will be of immense Importance to the
country through which it will pass The
golden opportunity will agiin be offered
to Salem to have tha main track to pass
from the fair ground wet to a due north
hue with Front street, and then via
Hurst's Mill along Front street to Kinney's
Mill, and a depot in the business part ot
Salem. The railroad company will no
doubt make thi;, line ot ro.id in Salem if
properly en&ruraged by our citizens. The
narrow gange road can be no other than a
positive injury to Salem. We expect soon
to hear further-trom the surveyors 011 the
O. fe C. R. R. from Salem to Sllvcrton,
and will report thereon.
" Vacant Sles.
In the dental ranks will never occur If you
are particular with your teeth, and cleanse
them every day with that famous tooth
wash, SOZODONT. From youth to old
age it will keep the enamel spotless and
unimpaired. The teeth of persons who
use SOZODONT have pearl-like white
ness, and the euros a roseate line, while
the breath is purified, and rendered sweet
and fragrant. It is composed of rare
antiseptic herbs and Is entirely free from
the objectionable and Injurious Ingredients
of Tooth Pastes, c. 26
Dr. O. "W. Oray.
Dentist, Albany, Oregon. Office in Fos
ter's brick block,- up stairs, at large bay
window. Prices in proportion to time and
MATERIAL consumed.
11-34
For Sale.
A neat frame building on Broadalbin
street, now occupied by George Weller's
saloon, for sale at a bargain. Inquire on
he premises. M
i:?(tist.
Ir. B. It. F11EKI-AI has located In
Albany for the practice or Dentistry.
All work warranted. ilic In Parrlsh
block, corner F Irst and Ferry Ms. fcbl
Sew To-Daj',
V7TLLA2I3TTE
MARBLE hb ST0SE WORKS.
P. WOOD & CO.,
Manufacturers of
MONUMENTS!
SScjid Stones,
'relets,
MantScs,
Cemiefcry
Curbing-,
Aslilvr
A
Coping.
Tilo for "Walks,
Bases for Garden Fountains,
and all kinds of -worjfydone In Sione.
Aswcsntour marble direct from file quar
ries, and have it selected with care, we can as
sare customers the
The Best Materials and Lowest Prices.
Or.Iernfrhm any part of the State promptly
attended to.
sif"A 11 work warranted as represented.
fcsS" Shop and Works on corner of Second and
Ellsworth Streets, Albany, Oregon.
IVUiiS Si CO.
March 19, 1880-vl'2n25
Notice or Finitl Proof.
Land Offick.
Oregon City, Or.. March 10. 1883.
NOTICE Is herebv leiven that the following
named settler has filed noilce of his inten
tion to make final proof n support of his claim
and secure final entry thereof, and that said
proof will bo made before J. L. Cowan. County
Cierk of Linn counlv. Orejron. at the countv
seat of said county, on Wednesday, the I4th
day of April, 1S30. viit: Junius F. Whitinjr.
Homestead Application No. 3582, forth So&tlv
east quarter of Section 8. Township 12, South
Uane 1 West, and names the fol!owhfr as his
witnesses, viz: Berry James, K. M. Miller,
Thomas 12. Badsreranil W O. Cusiek.all ol Leb
anon. Linn i-ounty, Oi-euoa. L. T. BAHIN,
March 12, l50-vl-2n24w5 Register.
Albany FurnitUro House.
JAMES D ANNALS,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
FUBNITU EE,
Bedroom Suits: Walnut, Ash and Maple Parlor
Suits ; l'atent Kuckers. Kasv Chairs and
l.oiinpa speciufty.
SpkinG MattresseS,
Extension Centre' Tallies,
Pillar Extension, etc.
A splendid lot of
Walnut and Hardwood Chairs of all kinds.
Whatnots,
Eookcr.ses.
Sideboards;
In fact, I intend to keep a first class
Furniture HousE.
I am thankful for past patronage, and
intend to make it to the interest of all
residents of this city and vicinity to
coinc and see me.
Corner of Second and Ferry streets,
ALBANY, vl!n21 OBCUOX.
ftotice of Final Settlement.
NOTICE is hereby Riven that the undersign
ed administrator of the estate of A. , a
rothers, deceased, has filed in theConntv Court
of Linn count-. Oregon, his final account in
the matter of said estate.- and said Court has
anpoin'ed TUESDAY the 6th day of APRIL.
1380. at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon
of said day. for the heartnit objections to said
account anil for the settlemem thereof.
JASON WHEELER,
March 5, 1880-vl2n23 Administrator.
Citation.
In the Connt v Court of the county of Linn in
the State of Oregon-
In the matter of the estate
ot Citation.
H. K. W. Clarke, deceased. J
To Sarah M. Clarke and Frederick W. Clailce.
heirs at law ot II. K. W. Clarke, decensed,
alKive named, and to llavid Cahn. Alexander
Weill, Alexander Lazard. Simon Lazml. Klie
Lazaret, and T. K.-enon Hofi4i. and to all oilier
persons whose names are unknown, if anj
there be. that have, or claim to have, an v in
terest, riirni or title, in law or ineqnitv, in or
to the real pronertv hereinafter d.eri'icd
IN THE N AMIS OFTHK STATE OF OUI OOV
vou and each of von above named nnrl i-erft-iwi
to, are hereby cited and required to be and ap
pear in the County Court ol I he count vol' Linn,
in ine oiaie ot uresion. at the court house in
the city of Albany, in wiid countyand State,on
Tvesdag, the 4th dag of Mai; A. D. I8S0,
at the hour of one o'clock In the afternoon of
said day, the same being a dav of the reicnlar
May term A. 1. 18S0, of suld Court, and then
and there show cause, if any exist, wh v an or
der of sale should not. be made, directing and
licensing the administrator of said estalo to
sell all the right, title and interest of said H.
K. W. ulni-ke,deeeased,atthe timeof uisdeath,
both in law and in equltv, in and to the real
preperty hereinafter described, as prayed for
in and by the petition of John Cokjskb. the
administrator of the estate of said deceased,
which said petition is now on file in the Coun
ty Court of Ltnn conntv, OusTon. which said
real property is described as follows, to-wit :
The one equal undivided one-oifrhth of the
folio win it descti ed real property, ttt-wtf:
Lota 8, 9 and 10, V Section T, township 11,
range 1, containing 19 51-100 acres ; lot J-'io"
and E i of N K . See 1. township ia. ranao
I, containing 119 10.100 acres: L of S .6J
1 township IS. range. 1- ftn",S.55orSL: ?
K fro If of N W If and S W if of N W if, beo 1,
townslMp 12. t-ansje 1. containing 79 1-100 acres;
N W X of S W , Sec 1. li7i'?fMi n.a h
containlmt 40 acres, and Uaa bilf of N W
and N half of 8 E X lot No. 4. and N B If of 8 W
of8eo8TD 18. 1. containing 5 81-100 acres,
and l!5?8 B S of S B K W of S E of Sec
, lownsnin it. nmee ir.
acies; lota. S E X of N W and N E or
X See St, township 11, ianie 1. containing 98
32-lnO acres ; lots 1 and , See 3 'owitMlup 11,
T Mnto n nff 1 AMM: J I1U If I . J
5, Tp 12. K 1. containing 120 acres, and the E X
of North Ea-ft quarter, and East half of the
S K M, and lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. 6 and 7, In Seo
7. Tp 12. K 1, containing 326 5fi-K)0 acres, and the
KX ol S K If and S W M of S E X and 8 W of
NWK and W of SW and S E X 8 W Jf
of Sec 9, Tp 13, U 1. containing 280 acres, and 8
E X and S X of S W X of Secll, Tp 12, R 1, con
taining 240 acres, and all ot Sc-c 13, Tpl2, R,
containing 640 acres, and lot. 7. Sec 15. Tp 12, K
1, containing 6 5-100 acre-, and N Eqrand JIEqt
ofNWqrof Sec 17,Tp 12,R l.containinp 200 acres,
and lots Nos. 1,3. 4 and 5, In Sec 23, Tp 12, Rl,
containing 104 lr-100 acres, and N E qr of N k
qr and W X of X K qr of Sec 25, Tp 12. E 1, con
taining 120 acres, nnd lots 1. 2, 3, 4, S and , Sec
31. Tp 12, U 1, containing 121 24-100 acres. an
lot No 10 in Sec S3, TP 12. R I, containing 39 76
100 acres, and W X Of U W qr and E X ot S W qc
and lots Nowl, 5. , 7. 8. 9 and 10, in Sec 35, Tp 13
R 1 containing S')6 62-100 acres, and lot 1, Sec l;
Tp'13. U I W, containing 23 3S-100 acres, and lot
No 2 in Sec 1, Tp 13. R !," and S W fractional or.
of N W qr of Sec 1. Tp 13. R 1 W, containing SO
40-100 acres, and S E qr of N W qr or lot S. Sec 1,
Tp 13. U 1, eontfdniuK 42 51-100 acres, and s E qr
of S E qr and W hi of S E qr and 8 W qr. In Sec
5. Tp 13, H 1, containing .230 aeres,.and E X of
Sec-, E S of N W qr and E X of SW qr, 8 W fro
qi of S W qrimd lots 1,2 mid 3, Sec 7, Tp 13. Rl
containing W 40-1041 acres, and N W qr of N W
qr and lot No 3, Sec 9, Tp 18, R 1. containing 5&
8-100 acres, and the " E qr of S E qr and 8 W qr
of S E qr and S E fractional qr of S W qr, or lot
5, Sec 1 1, Tp 13. R 1, containing 117 88-100 acres,
and E S of K E qrand X W qr of N E qr and 8
X of N W qrandSWqr in Sec 17, Tp IS. R 1;
containing 340 acres, and E X of of Sec 19, Tp 13.
K 1. containing 320 acres, and W X of N E qr
and S E qr of N E qr and lots 1 anil 2, Sue 13, Tp
13, R 1, containing 143 6100 acres, and Jt E frcl
qr, or lots 1 and 2, Sec 25. Tp 13, R 1, containing
7S 6I--100 acres, and S X of See 25, Tp 13R 1, con
taining 821 acres. and the N fractional X of N E
qr. or lots 1 and 2, and 3 X of X E qr, N W qrof
5 W qrand lots 3. S. , 7 and 8, in Sec?feTp 13, R
1, containing 279 61-100 acres, and S X of See .
and N X of N W qr. Sec 29. Tp 13. R 1, contain
ing 400 acres, an J N X of X EqrWJiofSWijr
and S W fractional qr Sec 31. Tp 13, R 1, con
taining 210 KMOO acres, and N JjofKWqr and
WdofSW qr See 33. Tp 13, R 1; containing 16
acres, and :ot 6 and 7 in See 31, Tp 13, R 1. con
taining -2.) 72-liiO acres, and lots s and 6 In Sec 1?
Tp 10. R 2, con'ninin 72 27-W acres, and HE qr
of N.K qT'iiid !o;s.-l, -2. s. 4. 8 and 9 in Sec 29, Ti
10. K 2, containing Is? lo-ino acres, and lots t. 2.
3, 4. S. 6. 7, and 10 and II. in Sec S3, Tp 10. R 8.
containing 204 91-100 acres, and X K qr and lots
1,2 and 3. in See Tp 10. K 2, containing. 223
24-100 acres, t he N W fractional qr of X W qr of
Sue l,Tp ll,R2,eontaining 40 4-100 acres, aad lot
6 m Sec 7, Tp 11. R 2, containing 8 11-100 acres
and lot 4 in Sec fBTn 11. R 2. containing 26 87
100 acres, and lots 1. 2. 3. 4 and 5 in Sec 35, Tp IK
K 2. conlnii;in 43 73 loo acres, and lots 1, 3
and 4, in Sue. 1. Tp 13. IS 2, containing 21 41-100
acres, the S W H of N W qr and SE qrof S
W qr of Sec 3, Tp 13, R 2. containing 80 acres,
and los2and 6 in ec. 7, Tp 13, R 2, containing
39 31-100 acres, an i X E qi and 8 W q r of See. 9.
Tp J3, R 2. containing 320 acres, and 8E qrand
X W qrof S W qrofSec. 11, Tp 13. R 2, contain
ing 200 ac ts, E M of See. and E X of X W qr
and X W qr of X W qr and EKofSW qr anil
S W qr of S W qr of See 13. Tp 13. R 2. contain
ing . 160 acres, SXofSEqr and 8 XofSWqr
of Sec. 1",, Tp 13, It 2, containing 160 acres. W X
of N" W qr and W X of S E qr of Sec. 23, Tp iX.
R 2, coniaining ISO acres. E X of X E qr and W
X of X W qr and S E qr of Sec. 25, Tp 13. R .
containing 32J acres, lots 5. 6 and 7, Sec IS.Tp 10.
R 3, containing 15 acres, lot. 1, Sec 23. To 10 R
3. containing 13 80,100 acres, lot. No 1 in See. 27:
Tp 10, U 3. containing 13 UV100 acres, lot 1 or N
E fractional qref N E qrof Sec. 25, Tp 10, R 3,
containing 41 85-100 acres, lot 3. Sec 5. Tp 12 R
2. coniaining 11 4 (-100 acres, lot 1, See II, Tp 12.
R 2, containing 19 56-100 acres, lot 5. Sec IS, Tr
12, R 3. containing 7 S5-100 acres. N W qr of X
E qrof N X of S W qr and lot 3, in See 29. Td
I?' con'sunirsB r,l 12-100 acres, lot 1. in Sec
I1' Tl 13. B 2, containing 24 93-100 acres, lot 1.
Sec 3. Tp-,'R 3-. containing 3 4-100 acres, all of
the foreson g sections and lots ports ol sec
tions an 1 lotsare in the Townshipsand Ranges
above given and all of said Townshir anc?.
Ranges being south of base line and West of
lllamette meridian, according to the public
survey of the United States in the State of
Oregon, also the K X of Sec and lots 1. 2. S and
4 of Sec 3L Tp 12, S R 1 E. containing 425 96-100
acres, N X ol S W q r of Sec 5. Tp 13, S R 1 E con
La.,;li."Ji 80 ner0-s. fractional X of Sec 7, Tp I3:.
tUA ?. co"b"ing 329 1-100 acres, all of Sec 9.
Tp 13. S R 1 E containing 640 acres, X x of See
17. Tp 13. S It 1 E containing S20 acres. N W
fractional qrand E X of S W qrof Sec 19. Tp 13.
SKI r, coniaining 230 .iH-livi n r c
21.TPJ3, S R 1 E containing 640 'seres. 11 nf
Sec -23, Tp 13, S R 1 E containing 640 acres, all of
SecvTp 15, S R i containing 640 acres, lot
2. 8. 4 n 1 .2 of N W qr of Sec 27. Tp 13. 3 R
1 L coniaimng H3 S7-1M i"re V. wr nrv ir
Sr a?tJ ICK I of s w irand lots 1 an.f
of Sec 29. Tp la. SRI E. containing 233 46-100
oS,' X E,?ro N iJ 1'' a,,d lnrs . 9 and 10.
Sec 31. Tp 13. S Rl E containing 139 41-100 acres.
i!d 2 '" ft:c3' T 13' 8 R 1 E containing
15 ..-100 acres X K qr K qrof X W qr lots 1.2,
Tp 13. S R I E con:imng 593 91-100 acres.
liaciionai X be5. I'uH. s It u p. -
2." 64-lOU HCru. all of See 21, Tp 14, S It 14 E con
taining 640 a-rcs.ill of Sections23and 27 and
' 'Pji- 5vR u B- of Sections 13 and 51.
5, 11. 13 and 19
acres, nil nr Aiv. t-
Tn II. S R 16 E. nil nfSM7
and 11 in Tp 14.
R 17 IC. the W hf of Sec W lif
otX Eqr atid W hfors E qr See 15. Tp 14, SR
17 E, containing 480 acres. E hf of fiXr- nAri v.
? lr'ld E hf of S W qrof Sec 23. T
14. SRI, E containing 4S0 acres, all or Sees XT
and 33 in Tp 14. S R 17 K. X E ir X hf of S W or
unu j qr ot s E qr of Sec 31. Tn 14, S It 17 B
containing 23 ) acres, s hf of Sec, S hf of N W
2,r' r. J "''V an-i S W qr of X E tr 6
:2P Li'?R J' E,coniaining 481 21-100 Seres
2 u0,',05?;-7-13 Hn'1 s hf of See 21 all in Tp Is.
? K..17.fc" E hf ol See 23 and all of Sees 27 and 31
in 1 p rs. s R 17 E, S ht of Seo 13 and S hf of Seo
i). an inn ot s-es2i,23. 2;nnd31 in Tp 14. SR
18 E. the E fractional hfof Sec 1. Tp 15, S R IS
K.and nil of Sees 5. 7. 9 and 15 in Tp 15. S It 18 K,
Uf i S-'"21 and the X fractional hrof See 31
in Tn 1.".. S l IS R W m..l I." r c. . r
W tract tonal qr and S hf of s E qr and 8 hi of
h W qr ot c(, 7 and the X W qr of 8ec 17 all in
J" ? 1 E' an llie foregoing tract of land
.iraiMTi as oeing in townships South ant
Langes East are all South of the Base line a net
L ist of the v. illnmetto meridian as fixed and
determined bv the iTniii st.tA, c...-.- n
and for the State of Oregon; also lota l..
" 7, Ssc 3. Tp 14. S R 1 W containing Ml S7-
14. S It 1 W containing 80 9 -100 ares. X Ear of
X E qr and lots 1, 5, 6 and 7, See 9, Tp 14 SRf
W containing 51 10-100 acres lot No 1, Sec lA
1 p 14, SRI W, containing 10 68-100 acres, S E
qr of S E qr Sec 13. Tp 14, S R 1 W containing
40 acres, X h' SE qr and N E qr of S W qr Seo
25. Tp 14. SRI W, containing 120 acres, S hfof
XE qr See 27. Tp 14, S R 1 W containing M
acres. v hf of X W qrand S E qrof X W qr
See 27. Tp 14. S R 1 W containing 120 acre. K nf "
of S Eqref Soc27, Tp 14. 8 R 1 W containing
80 acres, X E qr of S W qr Sec 27. Tp 1, 8 Riff
containing 40 acres. N hf of X E qr Sec 1, Tp 14,
S R 2 W. coniaining SO 33-100 acres ; the Town
ships above referred fo as South and Ranges aa'
west are all Township Konthof base line and
Ranges Wet of Willamette1 meridian as estab
lished by the public surveys of the United
States and all the foregoing tracts, parcels and
lotsare the same described and contained in
list Xo 1. of lands granted to the State of Ore-'
gon by the net or Congress, approved July 5,
a D 18S6,to aid in the const ruction of a Military
road fromAlbanv.Oregon.tothe Eastern bonna
aryor that State, which said list was tiled in
the office of the Secretary of State of tbe State
of O'-egon. June 1st. 1871; also all the lands in;
addition to those hereinbefore particularly de-'
scribed, that lie and are situated along tbe line
of the Wagon Road of the Willamette Valley
and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road Company,
which said road commences at the town of
Albany,. Linn 'county. Oregon, and extends
easterly and terminates at a point In tbe Xaaf
ern hov.iidrrv of the State of Oregon, nown a
the Washoe Ferry on Snake river, and are em
braced within a continuous belt or laiYrt extend
ing six miles on each side of said road and. ex
tending the entire length thereof, and whlehf
were granted by the United States to the State'
of Oreeon by an act of Congress, entitled "an)
act granting lands to the State Of Oregon lo'
aid in t tie construction of a Military Road froirf
Albany, Oregon, to the Eastern boundary Of
said stale, approved July 15. 1866", and by aatd
State of Oregon granted to the Company afore
sid bv an net entitled "an act donating; certain
lands "to the Willamette Valley and Cascade
Mountain Wagon Road Company," approved
October 24. IH'Vi, and which now have been or
which hereafter at anv time may be selected
or located bv said Company and certified or
patented by the United States to the Stat of
Oregon or to said Company under or by virtue
of the ai-ts aforesaid oreitherof themoranyoth
eract or acta that have been or hereafter maw be
enacted by the State of Oregon, or the Unites
S ates In resnect thereto. There are excepted)
out of t he alKve described lsnds the following:
described tracts, to-wit: E hfof EqrSecSSv.
Tp 12 S R 3 W containing 80 acres, W hf of N K
nr-Rnd Ehfof X W qr Sec 7, Tp 15, S K I W con
taining 1H0 acres, S l.for X E or of 8 W qrSeo
21 Tpll.SR 1W containing 20 acnes, X hf nil
X V or of S W qr and S E qr of N War and k
S Sec 21, and lots 8, 9 and lOi-SeeT; Tp 11, 8 It t .
W containing 97 83 100 acres, lot No 1, See 27;
Tn 10 S K 3 W containing 13 63-100 acres, lot It
Sec S. Tp 12; S R 3 W. containing 3 4-100 acres.,
lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, Sec 31. Tp 12, 8 R V W contain
ing IaI 24-lflo acres, lots 8 and 9. Sec 29 ..let IB
and II. Sec 33. Tp 1H.8R8W containing
too acres, lots 2 and 6. Sec 7, Tp ISsSBIW eon
tainingS9 34-110 acres. N hfof N W qrX Woe
of X W qr and lot S, Sec 29, Tp 12, S R 3 W, con-,
taining 1.51 1S-KO acres, said excepted parcel
amounting in the aggregate to 745 6-100 seres f
also except ing from the lands hereinbefore de-.
scribed so much thereof as is in the actus! ase-
of the Willamette Valley and Cascade Moo a-,
tain Wagon Road Company, for it road tbe
whole distance through said lands; alee- e
cent in from the lands hereinbefore desunbets
the following, to-wit : Seo 33 in Tp 18, S B 3 K.
By order of t he County Court of Llna ueesty.
Oregon, made on the 4th day of March, A. P.,
lsao, the same being a day of the regular March,
term, A. !., 1380. of said Court. .
In wane whereof. I. J a sera L. CoWA!tt
Cormtv Cleric and ex-offlcio Clerk of the afore-,
said County Court of Linn county. Oregon,
have hereunto set my band and afflxed the
seal of sui 1 Court at my office oa this 4th day
of iUrc-.A.MM. jame8 j: COWAy
C'ougty Cerk
March 12 1B80-Vl2n24
14,:,R 1 E,allof Secs7.9and 13 in Tp
M,3 ,UC Ib Vt Nw Qrof 8ee 15, Tp 14, S R 16 K
f IVP'e6,"' 19 a,,rt 2!' 31 a"1 35 in Tp 14, 8 R
It. E. S X of Sec and S hf of N W or of Seo 1. Tn
13, s K it r. contain mi? 400
is