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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1880)
ALBANY, OEEOON, MARCH 26, 18S0. By all means attend tin primaries to- . Bemember that the success of the ticket depebda upon the character of the cnndl datea placed npoo -it. Bemember that the delegates elected to the Count Convention will make that ticket. Bemember that we depend entirely np . oa the Judgment and character of the del gatea chosen on Saturday for the person pel of our ticket. With competent, honest, sober, energetic .. tnen for our candidates, we may hope to win ; the reverse of this and we bare not an eartniT snow. " It la important, then, that we have a full turn out in each precinct In the county ; , that the best men In each precinct, repre losntative men, be chosen aa delegates to the County Convention ; that each dele gate chosen pledge hi rosel t to attend in " person, and not by proxy, aud , then we . nit vwiAdnr1v Tnrt the Oftiectton of a ticket of wlifch ft aa Republicans will not M ashamed, and for which we can both work and vote tor cheerfully. ". We may tben expect a lire ticket ; can- , dklates wlw will work for themselTes ; 1. - 111 . I 1. !.-. . .iuca wwi wui sijvvt vj .uwir wur iiiab " they are deserrlnjc of the honor shown them by placing them on the ticket as our standard-bearers, and who will put new life Into the party. Tben let as go into the canvass with heart and suul, determined to win and access most be curs. The Democratic nominees are before the people, and we mnst say the selection la unusually good. As Republicans we have a square flgnt to make. Let no one . fiatter himself that any little "sorenes" caused by candidates before the convention 'hetng defeated, Vin Innure to our benefit they will all vote right on election day. W mnst nominate a better ticket, it we wish to win, and not only select candi dates that are ia earnest and will work, but aa a party we must back the no, each voter potting In hi work strong and judi ciously. Our best , and truest aud most . competent men most be nominated. We most lay aside all past jealousies and felckatinc, svod v&te In one stroug pull, a . pull altogether, if e wish to wiu. So anota It be. There were six candidates for the office of County Judge hetore the Democratic Convention, and those ballots were had before a neealnatiesi was secured, the last vote standing Uyesi SO, S. A. Johns 22, JL N. Tandy . "For Count -Clerk titers were seven can- dtdstes-aod'aMe taUats. Mason rettlnsr Ctvoto-M kaat imod. " For Sheriff time were eight candidates end six ballets, 3Eller getting 33 and Humphrey 33. For Treasurer there were nine or ten -candidates and tove ballots, TJmphrey's tote being 41. For AssessorlbeK were live candidates and two ballot, Williams getting it with 33 votes. There were 75 "votes in the Convention, and it tk:S8'te elect. . report came over the line Monday af ternoon hat the steamship City of Mexico, with en. Grant and party on board, bad gonWown In the GnIC and all on board ''were lost. A terrible storm prevailed at the time and as the steamship was report ed behind time, and all taken together the ' dread intelligence caused Intense excite inent trot2-ooend -el the continent to the other. On the 23d, however, Galveston telegrams brought the joyful news that the "YmfMTl bad arrived at that Dort. and the General and party had disembarked in good health and spirits, meeting with a . grand ovation from the military, societies, - sod citizens. The whole country seemed to breathe easier upon the announcement Grant's safety. And this little episode shows what a fast bold the General has open the agecUona ot the great American public. It now appears as If the Eastern people "who have. Boob-poobed the California n , vttw et Chinese Immigration and Chinese eom petition In the labor market are about io have an oeportanlty afforded them of exiting the. question from a practical aBpoint, based upon their own expert nee of tod swDieet. "A very considerable - 4mm California ha hevnnl and the Eastern sentimentalists, who have beretefore regarded the whole subject on 1U abstract and theoretical aide, are about - to have their attention called to its practical workings. They are now In a fair way ot having a closer Tie" of the Mongolian - Brother than lias heretofore been afforded ' ly taistakeo the Asiatic influx will speed : try produce a nodifleatkm of Eastern opin - -sea on the subieet of Chinese labor. Chl- '- esro and New York have already received -'" large Installments of the Chinese emlgta-'- ties from thiaeoatt.- But the Influx has not yet been sufficiently huge to enable tt poeplo of EJinoJa and New York to re alise the evns of wbtcb. CaUtornia has . ten comolaiseel And yet these are al- ready, at tblt early stag ef the . exodus, - mmM$kM,W tjmvtotBi that Use. presence ,ef the Chinamen lu Eastern ' oomronnitlea V4 a speedily bring, about a - modification ' mt views heretoSDre prevalent la that Cjee. - When the BrltSgh sfeia-Dn&arrefr went t-iSiora at tha.meodi of the Colombia ahe VfTiiU vslned at t&ljtXSfo BtatGs the- firm r . r :,:Vst fer a tf tiV as fauna Bhode Island delegates to Chicago are for Blain. " The Greenback convention of Connec ticut propose to send delegates to the Chi cago Convention If our servants in Congress succeed in getting toe appropriation for Taqulna Bay asked for, It. will be a big boom in their favor. Bismark and the Pope have compro mised matters aud are now en the best ot terms. LtO is much more diplomatic than his predecessor. It Is reported that the contract to build sixty-eight miles of the Oregon Railway Co., limited, has been awarded to J. B. Montgomery, who is now In London. To prospect for gold In the Ute country seems to be n bo tit as hazardous as to gam ble In mining stocks. In the former case suicide is unnecessary. The generous Utes exterminate the victim without even being requested. A bill has passed the Wisconsin Legis lature permitting women to vote, and un less the Governor vetoes It the Badger la dies will soon be parading to the ballot box with all. the airs of experienced politi dans. c - W. G. Kenny, just returned from Josephine county, tells the Times that the Messrs. W liner have "struck it rich" in their hydraulic claim near Waldo. The claim is now well opened and a stratum of gravel, several feet In thickness, that prospects a bit to the pan or eight dollars to the cuibic yard, has been developed. The O. K. fc N. Co. announce their de sire to hire all the teams with wagons in the country to work In the construction of their railroad between Wallula ami Celilo. The wages offered are good and the py certain. The same company hire all the laboring men who want work, and pay them good wages." If you want a job here is a chance for one. It Is stated that the Czar of Russia is about to abandon public affairs and retire to the Austrian Tyrol tor rest and security, leaving the empire to the control of Heu koft. The locality selected for bis tem porary sojourn is Salzkammeturgut, which is a famous summer resort of royal and imperial people. Bazlne was not very succsssful in rais ing seiges, but, as a bog-raiser Is proving Immense. He owns a large farm near the Spanish capital, and has the finest porcine specimens in the kingdom. A man never does really well until he gets in bis ele ment. The Intelligencer says : Three men, on Sunday last, were capsized while ascend ing the Skagit in a canoe, and one of the number was drowned. The others, after considerable difficulty, succeeded in reach ing shore. We were unable to learn the name ot the poor fellow who lost his life. Another man; riwhile passing through a gorge on the road, had his arm broken just above the" wrist by a falling Icicle. The wounded man returned to Goodell'S, where the fractured limb was set and prop erly dressed by Dr. Gale, who is at pres ent sojourning there. The Pott says : Mr. Black roan arrived home at Seattle last night from the mines. His party that went from the Snohomish all returned. They used their own batteau going up and returning. Mr. Blackman says he has failed to find any growling from those who have been in and located ; that it is no small job. and nearly all those that have located within the past two months, have not been able to see a foot of laud, everything buried in snow ; but when the warm rains and winds come. the snow on the side hills will go rapidly. Here is the latest in regard to the Sen ator Ben Hill and Jessie Raymond affair : Senator Hill and a friend filed affidavits that Jessie Raymond was totally unknown to blm ; liad no claim on bim ; was attempt ing to extort money by annoyance and threats to kill ; that he believes tlie latter may be dangerous ; asserting that she is an abandoned character, and requests tlie police to take action in the matter. His friend testified that Jessie had said she would have $500 or Hill's lite if she hung tor it. There is getting to be a good deal of public feeling about Jessie Raymond, and the feeling Is that HUI sliould ettlier provide tor her or have her arrested and prove her an imposter. Iowa Is a tJiorungh-going. practical Leg' islsture.' A short time ago it provided that no oleomargarine should be manufac tured In the State; Now it has set its toot upon the manufacture and 6ale ot any in- toxtcatlnglbeverageTVven including lagfr beer. . . A legislature which will condemn beer and rise superior to the seductions ot a whisky cocktail is almost too good for this world. Its like could not be found west of the Rocky Mountains. Picture, if you can, the virtuous Indignation of some of the Solon s at Salem at any bill which would cut off their liquor supply. The English acknowledge a recent de feat In Afghanistan. The English garrison of a post 60 miles northeast of Cabal were chased off to the mountains, while there native allies fraternized with the at tacking force. It Is cot always safe for a Government to hire Its enemies to do its fighting, a custom that is peculiarly British. ? Olympiaand Seattle . Sunday schools, Congregational, ave effected an exchange of libraries, which' promises to be benefi cial to both. : - The Odd Fellows ofOTympia eon tem plate having a grand celebration on the anniversary ,ftJbeir order, the 28th of April, .. . V;; '::! - . The Governor' f Pensylvanla baa tssned warrants-r the execution of three men, mar Jarers eKaber, atUarrteberg, on the I3;5ifKa. . J P&eifte Supers. . . i Sylvester Carllle was arrested at Hepp- ner for horse stealing. i The Young Mens Christian Association has finally completed an organization at Astoria. Two coal beds have been discovered at Umatilla, one at Heppner and one at Cold Spring Landing. Gid Beacham, the Grant county man who killed Harry Brfctow, was bound oyer in tlie sum ot $2,000. i J There is so much springy ground in the cemetery at Astoria that they will proba bly liave to make another location for a graveyard. "I The Statesman says: Uncle Dan Waldo, everybody knows Uncle Dan, as tlie grand old Roman of the hills that have his name, celebrated his eightieth b'.rthday on the 22d Inst. Uncle Dan and his estimable wite still journey togetlier down life's de clivity, cheerily jogging along although feeble in health. Mr S. W. Brown is putting up a new lumber mill at Vancouver that is nearly completed. The tido ot immigration is already setting Into the Uinpqua country i a In. creating volume. The Pomeroy flouring mills were lately sold at sheriff's sale for $6,550 to J. T. Abbott of Walla Walla. The sttge between Dayton and Walla Walla runs fcven days in the week and carries a Sunday mall. A San Francisco man has visited Van couver and talks of putting up extensive wood working machinery there. The Columbia Chronicle says a Mr. Ayers was found frozen dead near Assotin. A bottle of liquor was found close by. In the case ot Frank Menlck, tried for homoctde of Joseph Reed, lately at Van couver, the jury found him guilty of mur der in the second degree. During the charge of the judge, the Independent says one of the jury fainted. The new vcisel being built at Seabeck will be ready to launch about the 1st July. Slie Is intended to carry 1.400.000 feet of lumber, which will be the largest cargo ever taken from Pnget Sound. Quite a number of the Swinomish, Sainish and Sciragnamlsh farmers are about to enter upon the growing of wheat. It Is claimed that a good article can be produced there and as many bushels to the acre as in any other part of the world. Belltown is booming. Three churches are to be built there this summer, and lots aro being cleared in the vicinity of the Eagle mills. Mr. D. T. Denny is selling off lots at a rapid rate. Three new dwellings will be started In a few days. Every man who returns from the Skagit mines, brings back cheering reports as to their richness. The Pott says not one has vet been beard to say that they had no confidence in the mines. It is an excellent indication, too, that tliee who have made the most thorough prospects are the mot sanguine, of success. Hie D:iyton Chronicle says a terrible accident happened on last Sunday a little child ot Mr. Frtd. Deshields living near Spangle. Tlie little one, only three years old. while playing about the room ran backward and tell into a tub of boiling water. It was so severely burned that it survived the injury but eleven hours. The Chehalis lea with about 22 miners together with tbelr ntenslls tor the mines. The Josephine will leave in the morning with another lot of miners. Tlie Seattle Post sayW snow, rain or landslides don't seem to lessen the eagerness to get in and secure a rlaim ; many of which have been identified by a notice posted ten feet above the ground on trees. One old miner who returned last night said be expected to find his notice at least 15 feet high when the snow was off, and it may be that two or three others have their notices under his below the snow level. In the coming English elections the conservatives expect to lose all the mem bers from Scotland and seven from the north of Ireland. The young wife of Minister Chrlstiancy has come back from Pern and wants a divorce, and threatens to tell tales on the old man about the bargain he made with Chandler when he resigned the senator- ship. - The mayor of Tucson, Arizona, which place was founded by tlie Spaniards In 1542, has telegraphed the mayor of San Francisco, the president ot the United States and his holiness, the pope, that the Southern Pacific Railroad Is completed to that place. " ' A majority- of the bouse mining oom . raittee ar.afayor of locating mining claims of .vertical lines and doing away with ledge locations ; also of fixing the maximum .area. at. a pa rail logratn ot SI acres, length not to exceed 1,500 feet Claims to bold 12 months after staking off and applying for a survey. I Disturbances are feared between Masaulmen and Christiana at Smyrna. Democratic delegates from j New Hampshire go to Cincinnati without instruction. Switzerland has concluded to fortify her western frontier aa a measure of future safety. j Internal revenue receipts were largely increased in February and the net surplus was oyer $9,000,000 for the first half ot the month alone. j The banks of Grand Rapids, Michigan, are losers by failure of j grain f peculation to the extent of $125,000, and tlie banks of otber eitiea $150,000 more. y The French' cabinet has decided to enforce the decree ot 1804 for dissolu tion of unauthorized reltgioua orders and is -etiH to decide what will be done with the Jennus, who are said , to have already, left France, aof&r they aro sot Frescbtsen. li Capt. Francis Conner, of the O.S.S.C0 'a fleet, died from a stroke of naraivBl. An board hb vessel, Oregon, on Tuesday after noon, aged 55 years. He was well known on this coast, where he has commanded vessels ror thirty years past. He had probably crossed the Columbia river bar oftener than any other living man. He was a brave and skillful commander, and enjoyed the esteem of hosts ot our people. He leaves a -wife and adopted daughter. anurrawalet. For nice furniture at low rates go to James Danuals, corner Second and Ferry streets. No discount on this weather, is there t Mr. I. G. Jackson is selling goods at a sacrifice. Goods that are damaged but little from water, he is selling at fearfully low prices. The. amount of buttonholing done in this city . in the front of the week was simply enormous. Shea says the Morman religion is the best there is, Tba Democratic "lovefeast"" is over, and there are more than the uual number ot unsatlsfieied mourners left to banker alter the fivshpots of Egypt. Selah. The roads are rapidly putting on their Summer style, and traveling will soon be splendid In the valley, " present weather continuing. Grass Is very late and short In the yalley, an stock look thin. Warm rains needed. The strawbery p'atrts look vigorous at present, and with no untoward frost the crop will be Immense. Mr. F. M. Wads- worth has a splendid proapect in the way of strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries, currants, and all kinds ot garden vegetables, the commlng season. Willamette Lodge A.O.U.W. of this city, is rushing in members at a rapid rate, under the dispensation allowing the admittance of nicmhersjit minimum rates. Rah. Let the good work c on tiil we reach a membership ot 2.0U0. then with a grand lodge of our own we shall l.ave tlie clteapcbt and surest of lite insurance. The rtrofc-tie nartv at Sheriff' TMckev'a. Wednesday night, was very larg. !y at tended, and a jolty time had. Since Perry Raymond Secured a ranch in Wasco, county, it is understood he desires to -purchase a few span of good horses well matclied and true work horse, carriage teams, and a few first class riding animals. Call at the pest- office at 11 : 30 a. t. All kinds of vegetables in the market at Hnffeudeii's. It is now believed that a bridge can be built at this city across the Willamette tor less than $50,000. Tills sum can be easily raised, as hard as the times are. Who will move In the matter f Gradwhol has received a large invoice of qneensware, etc, at bis store on First street. The finest and largest stock of canned eoods In Oregon is to be found at Hat- fenden Bros. When you want ammunition, go to W. U. Baltimore's. The Democracy ratified Wednesday night. Groceries and provisions at W. U. Baltimore's.. The rush to the Skagit mines continues. For fresh fish go to W. U. Baltimore's. Tlie very choicest green, roasted and ground coffees are sold at Haffenden Bros. They would call partlcnlar attention to the ground coffees with air tight and screw tops-the quality ia uuequaled. Mrs. Parks has received her first in stallment ot spring millinery goods dreadful handsome, they are. I,, e. Btaln has some or the handsomest suits for little boys, from three years old and upwards, we ever saw. His stock of spring clothing, furnishing goous, hats, boots, etc., for men. have never been equalled in this city. Correct jiauroaa Time at Trench's. " The Republican Club meets at the Opera House to-morrow night. Do you suffer from biliousness and liver complaint? Nothing equals Plun der's Oregon Blood Purifier In relieving these diseases. Mm nth CIk. Meets this. Friday, night at their hall. Brief addresses will be delivered by Rev. W. J. Crawford. Rev. J. H. Condlt, E. B. Skipworth, H. C. Clement, and others. Good music as usual. All are invited. AXwBrlare. The new bridge across the Santlam at Blair's is completed. It is 682 feet in length. Including aprons, and has one span 112 4eet, while another ll 90 feet. The bridge connects Fox 'valley with Marion couuty. - t .., . As Spring with its change ot weather creates a revolution in the very bowels of the earth. d does Pfunder's celebrated Oregon Bleed Purifier creates the desired change in the hUian system. Send In your orders either direct to Pfunder A Co., or any wholesale house in Portland. Monday night last, Mrs. Steuben Powell departed this life, after an Illness of some week, of lung fever, aged about forty years. Deceased was a most estimable lady, and leaves a large family and numer ous friends to mourn lier loss. sMlfiM aeivieea. Rev. W. C- Kantner, of Corvallis, will preach at the Evangelical Church of this city next Sunday morning aud evening. The morning service at tlie Y.P-C.A. hall next Sabbath will be conducted in the interest of the Sabbath School. The ser mon will be directed especially to the young. A cordial in vitiation to all. The theme ot Rev. J. T. Wolfe's dis course at the M. E. Chnrch next Sunday moring will be: "The Resurrection of Christ," and in the evening, '"Memory All are cordially Invited. Rev. J. R. W. dell wood will hold divine service .In St. Peter's Episcopal Chnrch I next Sunday (Easter Biinday), March 2Stb. morning and evening. Mrs.Dunnlway lectured in this city at the Court House on Monday and Tuesday evenings, and considering the great politi cal excitment consequent upon the meet ing ot the Democratic County Convention, she had good audiences. Mrs. D. is a most entertaining speaker. A PI trim Fire, On Saturday night last, probably about midnight, tlie handsome frame residence of Mr Perry Preston, near Oak Point, some ten or twelve miles from this city, was destroyed by fire. There was no one at home at the time, and the impression is that the fire caught from a defective flue. The family lost everything, cloth ing, provisions, etc Loss estimated at between $2,000 and $3,000. To Piiapl, ItlatcheU Ulcerate Victims. Of Scrofulous diseases, who drag your un clean persons tnto the company of better men, take DR. HYDE'S GOLDEN BLOOD SYRUP, and purge out the foul corruption from your blood. Restore your health and you will not only enjoy life befte,T but make your company more tolerable to those who must keep It. Married. At the residence ot tlie bride's mother, in this city. March 24th. by Rev. E. N. Condlt, Mr. Omer Hendricson and Miss Mary Ella Rideout. Miss Ella was a correct aud swift com positor, and had faithfully filled her place at "case" in this office the greater portion of the past four J ears. In her, Oiuer lias secured a jewel. Both are young, vigor ous, industrious, possessing more than av erage strength ot character and intelli gence with which to enter upon the new duties they have assumed. May the richest blessings of a kind Father go with them through life. B. B. Ezcarslon. Last Sunday the M. E. Sunday School resolved to give, at an early day, a steam boat excursion for the benefit of the school, and a committee consisting ot Rev. J. T. Wolfe, Cbas. Rideout, Stephen Deckard, and Thos. Calloway, were ap pointed a committee to make the necessary arrangments. The idea is, we believe, to take the boat for Salem in the morning, returning in the evening by moonlight. The price will be placed as low as possi ble, so that all may go. Due notice will be given of the time. lm Jail. A lady named Brown, ot HarriAburg, was brought down and placed in jail on Tuesday, under an indictment found by the grand jury some time ago. A son Of Mrs. B. had been before the Recorder, and by him fined $5 for malicious mis chief, when the mother came in and order ed her son to go home, fine or no fine ; the Marshal interfered, when Mrs. B. drew a pistol and prevented the Marshal from de taining tfie prfsener. In the mean time Brown, the husband, appeared, and drew his shooter on the Recorder ; the Recorder got sway with Brown, and the twain were heavily fined. The grand jury took tlie matter in hand and found a true bill, but as the parties bad lelt the county, the indict ment was not made public. Thinking all danger was over Mrs. B. teturned to Harrlsburg, when she was arrested as above uarrated. H la It way STatS)ju A young looking fellow came into the Sheriff's office on Saturday, asking the assistance of that officer to arrest a roan who had just rnbbed bim out on the rail road track. His story was that as he was coming to this city on toot over the track of the . A C. Railroad, he was joined by an Irishman who commenced putting questions to him ; and he continued plying bim with questions until be fouud the young fellow bad some money, when he suddenly stooped down, and picking up a rock in each hand, ordered him So band over bis money. The young man not complying Immediately, the Irishman struck at bim, when he threw np his hand which received the blow, bruising it con siderably. The young man concluded it was policy to fork ever, which he did. handing over all be had, between forty and fifty dollars. As to the truth of the matter we know nothing we give it as 'twas told to ns. Jkm Ora"n lovcatSsw. The Corvallis Gazetu says : "M. W. Wliklns, of this city, has invented a force pump which will be of practical use for farmer and stockmen. It Is so arranged that the stock on approaching the trough, tread upon a platform slightly raised at the end next to the well, which is pressed down byTthe weight ot the animal; forcing the plunger down and the water upwards Into the trough. This pump is so arrang ed that with a lever and weight on the top of tlie plunger the housewife can constant ly supply her kitchen with water without labor. This pump, is bound4 to become a great - labor saving Institution. It is a credit to the inventor, and ought to be purchased at sight by every one usins a pump. Mr. Wliklns has filed his caveat and applied for a patent." The pump was on exhibition In this city on Tuesday last. ana seems to be all that la desired In a pump. Places. ' In the dental ranks will never occur if you are particular with your teeth, and cleanse them every day with that famous tooth wash, SOJSODONT. From youth to old age it win keep the enamel spotless and unimpaired. Tlie teeth of nersona who use SOZODONT have pearl-like white ness, ana the gums a rosea to hue, while the breath is purified, and rendered sweet i is. is compeseu or rare antisentio herha mut ntiri . the objectionable and Injurious ingredients Minister and Mrs. Chrlstiancy propose to parade their' domestic troubles before toe puwio in suits for divorce. - . - Dr. SI. W. Orajr. 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 Bale. A neat frame building on Broadalbln street, now occupied by George . Welter's saloon, for sale at a bargain. Inquire on he premises. tf DE9TIST. Sr. B. St. rREELAI Baa Iccateol la AUaajr for She practice of Deattetrjr. All wsrk warranted. Office la Parriaa tktocfc, earner Firs sad Ferry sta. febl New To-Day. MARBLE AXD ST0E WORKS. ?. WOOD & CO., Manufacturers of MONUMENTS! Dead Stones, Mantle, Cemetery Curbing;, .... Ashler Sc Coping;. Tile for Walks, Bases for Garden Fountains, and all kinds of work done in Sions. ' - As we get ear msrbl direct frara the quar ries, and have it selected witb care, we can as sure customers the - ; . " - THe Best Materials ana Lowest Prices. Orders from any part of the State promptly attended to. Cff All work warranted as represented. -CdTShop and Works on corner of Second and Kllswortti streets. Albany. Oregon. r. wood co. Karsn 19. 1880-vl2n25 Notice or Final Proof. Land Orrnrtc, -Oaaooif City, Or., March 10, 1880. NOTICE is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make flhal proof n support of his claim and secure final entry thereof, and that fluid proof will be made before J. L. Cowan, County Clerk of Linn county, Oregon, at the county seat of said connty. on Wednesday, the 14th day of April, 1880, viz: Junius F. Whiting. Homestead Application No. 3S82, for the South east quarter of Section 8. Township 13, South Range 1 West, and names the following as his witnesses, viz: Berry James, F. M. Miller, Thomas R. Badger and W C. Cusick.all ot Leb anon. Linn county, Oregon. L. T. BAKIN, March 12. 1380-vI2n24wS Register. Albany Furniture Souse. JAMES D ANNALS, . Manufacturer and Dealer fat FURNITURE, Bedroom Snits; Wainnt, Ah and Maple Parlor aaits ; iraieni Kocicers. fcjiy i;nir ana Lounges a specialty. SprinG MattresseS, Extension Centre Tables, Pillar Extension, etc. A splendid lot of Walnut and Hardwood Chairs of all kinds. Wbat&ets, Bookcases. 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 come and see me. Corner of Second and Ferry streau. ALB ANT, (vl2nM Notice or Final Settlement. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign ed administrator of the estate of A. Ca rat hers, deceased, has filed in theCounty Court of Linn county. Oregon, his final account in the matter of said estate, and said Court has appointed TUKSDAY the 6th dav of APRIL. 1880, at the hour of one o'clock In the afternoon of said day, for the hearing objections to said account and for the settlement thereof. -JASON WHEELER, March 5, 1880-vltniS Administrator. Citation. . In the Conntv Coort of the county of Linn in In tbe matter of the estate ot J Citation. H. K. W. Clarke, deorased. J To Sarah M. Clarke and Frederick- W. Clarkn. beirs at law of H. K. W. Clarke, deceased, above named, and to David Cabn. Alexander WeilL Alexander Lazard. Simon Lasard. Elie Lazard. and T. JEverton Hogg, and toall other persons w nose names are unknown, n any there be. that bave. or claim to have, anv in terest, right or title, in law or in equity, in or to the real property hereinafter dcribed IN THE NAME OS" THE STATE OF OREGON yon and each of you above named and referred to, are hereby cited and required to be and ap pear mine uonniy uoun oi i ne county oi un n, in the State of Orezon. at the court house in the city of Albany, in said county and State,on Tuesday, the 4th day of May, A. D. 18S0, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the same being a day or tue regular May term A. 1. 1880, of said Court, and then and there show cause, if any exist, why an or der oi sale Biiouia not oe mwe, niwnng nu Heenstngthe administrator of said estate to ell all the right, title and interest of said H. K. W. clarke, deceased, at the time of bisdeat h, both in law and in equity, in and to the ral ftreperty hereinafter described, as prayed for n and by the petition of John Conner, the administrator of the estate of said deceated, hnsh said petition Is now on file in the Coun ty Court of Lnn oounty, Oregon, which said real property is described as follows, to-wit : The one equal undivided one-eighth of the following desetibed real property , to-w i t : Lots 8. and 10, in Section 7, township 11, range i; containing 19 si-100 acres ; lot 1. sect ion aT township 11. range L containing as 23-100 jtmes; lot t, KXofNWK and N E If of 8 W SeetCtownshtn 11. tange 1. containing 88 83-100 acres ; lots 1 and t. See jown;mp 11, range 1, containing 40 acres ; N fro X of N E h and 8 i K ofNSS, Sec 1. township IS, range 1, containing 119 10.100 acres; E X of 8 E if, Sec 1, township 13. range 1. containing 80 acres ; N BfroVofN Wand8Wfof NW M. Seo 1, township IS, range 1, containing 79 1-100 acres; K W If of 8 W if , See 1. townghip IS. ranro 1. cahrainHis acres, and E frac blf of NW aadK half of 8E lot No. 4,andN E K of 8 W M of Be S, Tp 1, B l.oontatc log SSSS4-iao scree, and the 8JC of si and W H oi B of Sec S. Tp 12, B 1, containing 120 acres, and the H of North Eat quarter, and East half of the 8 E If , and lots 1, 2. 8, 4, B, 6 and 7, io Sea 7, Tp 12. K 1, containing 828 53-100 acres, and the riXoi 8E H and 8 W Ifof 8 E and SW If Of NWand W H of 8 W if and S E M 8 W of Sec 9, Tp 12, R 1. containing 280 acres, and 8 E k and 9 X of 8 W of Sec ll. Tp 12. B 1, con. taining 240 acres, and all oi Sec 18, Tp 12i It Y, containing 640 acres, and lot 7. Sec 13, Tp 12, K l,eotalnlng6-U)aeres,anu je.qranuna.qr OI3I V and 1 qr and W X of N K qr of Seo SS, Tp 14, El, con' taining 120 acres, and lots 1. 2, S, 4, S and 6, Sett 81. Tp 12, R 1. containing 121 24-100 acre, and lot No 10 in Bee S3, Tp 12. R 1, containing 7S 1O0 acres, and W X of N W qr and E Hoi 8 War and lots N os 4. 6, 6, 7. 8, 9 and 10, in 6os6, Tp M R 1 containing 366 62-100 acres, and lot 1, Sec 1, Tp Is. R 1 W, containing 2 38-100 acres, and lot No 2 in Sec 1, Tp 13, R 1, and S W fractional qr of N W qr of Seel, Tp 1.1, R 1 W, containing M 40-100 acres, and 8 E qr of N W qr or lot S, Sec 1, Tp 13. R 1, containing 42 31-100 acres, and S E qr of S E qr and W X ot S E qr and S W qr, in See 5, Tp IS, R 1, containing 280 acres, and E X of Sec-, E X of N W qrand E X of SW qr, 8 W fro qi of S W qr and lots 1, 2 and 3, Sec 7, Tp 13. B I contmningMS 40-100 acres. and N W qr of N TV qr and lot No 3, Sec 9, Tp 13, R 1, "containing SS 88-1 00 acres, and the N E qr of S E qrand 8 W qr of S E qr and 8 E fractional qr of 8 W qr, or lot 8, Sec 11. Tp 13, Rl, containing 117 88-100 acres. andE S of N E qrand N W qr of N E qrand S X ot N W qr and 8 W qr in Sec 17, Tp IS, B 1. containing SAO acres, and E X of of Sec 19, Tp 13, R 1, containing SlOacres. and W X of N E qr and S E qr of N E qr and lots 1 and S, See 23, Tp 13, R 1, containing 143 69-100 acres, and N E frel ;r, or lots land 2. See 23. Tp 13. R 1, containing 8 6P-100 acresvad S X of See 28, Tp 14, R I, con taining 320 acres, and the N fractional X of N K r. or lots 1 and 2, and 8 X ot N E qr, N W qrof W qr and lots 3, A, 6, 7 and 8, in Sec 27, Tp 18, K 1, con taining 279 61-100 acres, and S X ot. See . and N X of N W qr. Sec 29, Tp 13. R I, contain, ing 400 acres, and N X otti E qr W X ot N W or and S W fractional qr Sec 31, Tp W, R 1. eon' taining 210 40-100 acres, and N X of N W qr and W X ot 8 W qr Sec S3, Tp 13, R 1, containing' 1SS acres, and lots 6 and 7 in Sec 35, Tp 18, R 1. con' taining -i x-iuu acres, ana lots 9 and 6 in Sec IS, Tp 10. RGpjJAjji)g 72 27-lOn acres, and Star 01 n c (pmiwwh 1. x, a. b ana in see 29. T 10. RS, containing 188 10-100 acres, and iota t. , 3, 4, S. 6. 7. and 10 and II, in Sec 33, Tp 10. R S, containing 204 94-100 acres, and N E qr and lota j, x miu . in dot oi. p 111, xt s, containing zxs 24-100 seres, the N W fractional qr of N W qr of Sec l.Tp ll.R 2,containlng 40 4-100 acres, 'and lot S in Sec 7. Tp 11, R 2, containing 8 11-100 acres, and lot 4 in Sec 23, Tp 11, R 2, containing 2S 87 100 acres, and lots L 2, 3. 4 and s in See 35, Tp 11. R 2. containing 48 73 100 acres, and lots 1,2,8 and 4, in Sec. 1, Tp 13. R 2. containing 21 44-100 acres, the S W if of N W qr and S E qr of W qrof Sec 8. Tp 13, R 2, containing 80 acres, and lotsS and 6 In Sec 7, Tp 13. R 2, containing 39 34-100 aores, and N E qr and 8 W qr of See. 9, Tp 13, R 2. containing 320 acres, and 8 E qr and N W qr of 8 W qr of Sec. 11, Tp 13, R 2, contain ing 200 ac es, E X ot Seo. and E X of N W qr and N W qr of N W qr and E X of 8 W qr and 8 W qr of 8 W qr of Sec 13. Tp 13, R 2, contain ing 560 acres, S X of 8 E qr and 8 X of 8 W qr of Sec. 15, Tp 13. K 2, containing 160 acres, W X of N W qr and W X ot 8 E qrof Sec. 83, Tp IS. R 2, containing 160 acres, E X ot N E or and W X ot N W qr and S E qr of Sue. 25, Tp 13. R , containing 32t acres, lots 5, 6 and 7, Sec IS.Tp 10, B S, containing 15 acres, lot I, See. 28, Tp 10. R 8. containing IS 80-100 acres, lot No 1 In Sec 27, .'Tp 10, 8, 8. containing 13 65-100 acres, lot 1 or N E fiacttnnnl qr of N E qr of Sec. 25, Tp 10, B S. containing 41 85-100 acres, lot 8. See S, Tp It. It 2. containing 11 41-100 acres, lot 1, Sec 11, Tp 12, R 2, containing 19 56-lon acres, lot 5, See IS, Tp 12, R 2, containing 7 55-100 acres, N W qrof N EorotKXofXW qr and lot 8, In Sec 29. Tp 12. a 2. otm taining 151 12-100 acres, lot 1. in See 81, Tpl2. R S, containing 24 93-100 acres, lot 1. Seo 8. Tp 13, R 3, containing 8 4-100 acres, all of the foregoii.g sections and lots parts of sec tions and lotsarc in the TownsfalpsandSangea above given and all of said Town shins and Ranges being south of base line nnd West of Willamette meridian, according to the public surrey of the United States in the State of. Oregon, also, the E X of Sec and lota 1. 9. 8 and 4 of Sec 3L Tp 12, 8 B 1 E, containing 425 96-100 seres, N x ol 8 W qrof SecS.Tp 13. 8 B I E con taining 80 acres, N fractional X of Sec 7, Tp , 8 K 1 E contain Ing 329 1-100 acres, all of Sec 9 Tp 13. S B 1 E containing 640 acres, N X of See 17. Tp 13, S R 1 E containing 820 acres. N W fractional qr and E X of S W qr of Sec 19, Tp is. 5 K 1 E containing 250 58-100 acres, all of Sec 21,Tpl3, S It 1 E containing 640 acres, all of Sec 23. Tp IS, S R 1 E containing 640 acres, all of Ssec Si, Tp 13, S R 1 E containing 640 acres, lot 2, 8, 4 and N X pf NW qr of Sec 27. Tp f3. K IE containing 189 87-11 acres, E X of N E qr S W qr of 8 E qr S X of S W qrind lots 1 an? or Sec 29, Tp 13. SRI E, containing 233 4S-10O c. N E,Sr0i f E qr and lots 3, 4. 5, and 10, Sec 81. Tp l8. 8 R 1 E containing 139 41-100 acres. lot5-?,"n.d ln 'J0' Tp 13, S R I E containing 15 77-100 acres, N K qr E qr of N W qr lots 1. 2, 8 nd4, W X of 81! qr and 8 W qi of See W. Tp 13, S R 1 K containing 593 95-foO acres. H I.ion.al 81S.PJ4.S R14E, containing 276 6-I00acros. all or See 21. Tp 14, S R 14 E con taining 640 .-acres, all-of Sntms 99 r ?, In Tp-14. S R 14 B. all of Sections 13 and 21. Tp 14.8 K 15 E, all of Sees 23 and 25, Tp 14, 8 R 15 Ev N X ot Sec 27. To 14. S R f s R 'w u Ji aJl ii-I i iR J5?' a" of 8ec9 7- 9 " " " TP 1 1." .RoiL NW IT of 880 K TP "t8 R M If. 1P fecJ. 19 and 29, 31 and 85 in Tp 14. 8 B PSR,,, -"'?ining400 acres, all of Sec 3. ' IV,1? ,19Jn T 15- S K 16 E, all of Sees 7 nw1iU-Tp vS E' t,,e w hr nf Sec W hf pf N E qr and W hf of S E qr Sec 15. Tp 14. 8 K i7KiS'n.!a,nln 480 acres, fc hr or See and K Vi?,W!.qr and E f of S W qr of Sec 23, Tr M- fS i7 "pntainlng 480 acres, all of Sees 27 SUh 5? wTp Ur' I 5 17 E, N E qr N hf of S W qr and N W qr of S E qr or Sec 35. Tp 14, 8 B 17 E containing 28i acres, 8 hr or Sec. 8 hf of N W ' V ' '7 qr am s w qrof N K or ef fff 'Tpls SK17 E,contalnlng481 21-100 acres S n 0i7SSWSrV.12 a,", s "f "f Sec 21 all In Tp 15, f-.'M'' JSJ,r,!,Sec 23 and " "f Sees 27 and sf V- " i' ' " ' ee ina s hf or Seo lSE.theE fractional hfof Sec 1. Tp 15. 8 B IS E,and all of Sees 6. 7, 9 and 15 in Tp 15. S B 18 E. f Lf of. Sc21 and the N fractional hfof Sec if ewSSi?!? V an.d ? r or 8 E qr and 8 hi of S W qr of Seel and the N W qiof Sec 17 mJl in lEJil&J? Kj"the foregoing tracts of land described as being in Townships South and Langes East are all South of the Base line and East of the Willamette meridian as fixed and determined by the United States survey in an2 Xor ,he State of Orearon ; also lots 1. 2. S and 7. Sac S, Tp 14. S R 1 W containing 101 37 JWTtcres. N fractional hf of N W qr Sec 5, Tp 14. S R 1 W containing 80 9. -100 ares.N qr of N E qr and lots 1, 5, 6 and 7, Sec 9, Tp 14 SRI wcP"ta'"ln,ff 51 10-100 acres lot No 1, See 11. TP 1. SRI W, containing 10 68-100 acres, SE qr of S E qr 8ec 13. Tp 14, S R 1 W containing 40 seres, N h'SEqrandN Eqrof SWqrSee Jp U 3 KJ Sj on taining 120 acres, Sht ef N E qr Sec 27. Tp 14, S R 1 W containing SS 5 re- W hr of NW qrand SE qrof K Wqr Tp 14. S R 1 W containing 1 Nacres. N hf of S Eqrof Sec 27. Tp 14.SR1W containlnjr 80acres,N Eqrof S Wqr Sec 27, TplS.8 Kit? containing 40 acres, N hf or N E qr Seo I. Tp 14 8 B 2 W. containing 80 33-100 acres : the Town ships above referred to as South and Banges mm west are all Townships south or base line and Banges West or Willamette meridian as estab lished by the public surveys of the United ' States and all the foregoing tracts, parcels and lots are the same described and contained m list Vol. of lands granted to the State or Ore gon by the' act of Congress, approved July S, A D1866,toaid in the construction of a Military road from Alban y, Oregon ,to t he Eastern bewid ary of that State, which said list was Sad As the office of the Secretary or State of the State of Oregon. June 1st, 1871 ; also ail the lands iw addition to those hereinbefore particularly ds--scribed, that He and are situated along the Hne of the Wagon Road of the-Willamette. Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Boad Company, which said road eommenoes at the , town of Albany,-Linn connty. Oregon, and extet.da easterly and terminates at a poin t io the East ern boundary of the State of Oregon, nown as the Washoe Ferry on Snake river, and are em braced within a continuous belt of land extend ing six miles on each side of said, road and ex tending the entire length thereof, and whiclt were granted by the United States to the State of Oregon by an act of Congress, entitled "an act granting lands to the State of Oregon te aid In the construction of a Military Road from Albany, Oregon, to the Eastern boundary of said state, approved July 5, 1866, and by said State ot Oregon granted to the Company afore said by an act entitled "an act donating eertaltfe lands to the Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Rood Company," approvedl October 2. and which, -now have beem.oe which hereafter at any time may be selected) r located by said Company and certified er patented by the United States to the State of Oregon or to said Company under or by virtue oftheactsaforesaidoreit herof them oranyoth eract or acts t hat have been or hereafter may be enacted by the State of Oregon, or- the United 8 ates in respect thereto. There are excepted out of t he above descnoea lsncs the lollowinK described tracts, to-wit: E hf ef Ear Sees. Tpl2. SRSWoontalnlngSO acres, W hf ofS K, qrand E hforN W qr Sec 7, Tp 15, 8 B I W con, . taining 160 acres. S l.ror N E qr of S W qr Seo 21, Tp 11. 8 R 1 W containmg.20 'acres, N bf of N E qr of 8 W qrand S E qr of N W qr and lot 2. bee II, an lots 8, 9 and 10. 8ec 7, Tp lr, 8 8 W containing 97 83 100 acres, lot No I, SeeSTv Tp 10, 8 R 8 W containing 18 63-100 acres, lot Iv Sec S, Tp 13,- 8 R S W, containing 4-100 aeresT lots 1. 2, 8, 4. S. 6, Sec 81, Tp 12, 8 It .W eeataia ing 121 24-100 acres, lets 8 and 9. Seo 2ft, iota W and 11. Sec 83. Tp 10, 8 B 2 W containing SS 87-. 100 acres, lots S and 6, Sec 7. Tp 15, R3 W am, talnlHiFSS 34-inO acres. N hf of N W" qr N W or or N Wqr and lot 8, Sec 29. Tp IS, S B 2 W, eon tainingisi 13-100 acres, said-excepted -parcels amounting in theaggregate to -745 S-loSaereei also excepting from Hie leads hereinbefore de scribed so much thereof as is in the aetnaj us of the Willamette Valley aad Cascade Meant tain Wagon Road Company, for tts road the whole distance tbrongh said lands : aiso, ex oepting from the lands hereinbefore described the following, to-wlt: Sec 88 i T IS, IB S IS. By order of the County Court Of Linn oounty. Oregon, maile on the 4th day of March, A. !.. 1880, the same being a day of the regular Xarak? term, A. 1., 1380, or said Court. In witness whereof, I, Jambs L. Cow a jr. County Clerk snd ex-offieo Clerk of the afore? said County Conrt of Linn county, Or , bave hereunto set my band and aflbtwd'tb seel of said Court at my office on this U daw Of March, A, P., 1880. - .- , . - - AMES.l-.-'COw'AN. - March lrnn'.i