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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1880)
SB AND NOW ! WE HAVE RECEIVED - v SPRING ! The most complete stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, ;NO MORE DESIRABLE GOODS CAN BE SEEN COPrices ate always the Lowest. L. E BLAIN Samuel. E. Young has received a large siock of Plows, as fol lows: The celebrated Oli ver Chilled" Iron Plows. The Garden City Clipper I m p 10 ye d Plow, and ' i The Champion Mo line, Plow. I These plows are guaranteed to bq the equal, and in many respects superior, to all others. - Marell lt, 1880-V12I28 . "' ','"' " ALBANY. FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 180- LOCAL MATTERS. PWMngtr lb Bee-sditr AnnaalHM- ; ajeutte. f BOSs RANGE. Otfcs? OrjTS nXOUSAlrX) in Use in Iixm County .Alsny, Oregon. McFAnLAND & HARVEY. ALBANY ; AlbanJ-, Oregon. The Second Tern will open an Sovember ltb, 1ST. IT thin InstUUte, Vial oriiuu. I DKS1RABLE TOREK Classical, Scientific and CO FAR AS O conrof of Instruction m ill l trarsuuti in Fall Corps U Instructor las teea I secured. for lmrt ieulars roncrrntnsr tMfe trtturses f stmly and I lie price of tuition. apiwy to ft. ELBERT H. VO.IBIT, August 8, lt79vlln45 Ladies Variety Emporium. llUS. II, J. HYDE KEEPS. CONSTANTLY OS HAND German Zephyr, Cnnra. Thread, Pin, .Vflr, Button. Hint Ibrir .VtriVrA ta fw' fJnrl, Ibttirrf, Sttiutpetl GrwHfm tve.-, At., fe. A law, Atftnt tor Ir. Warnrrs Health on T. child's waist: ami Mn lnm troyu'a ' Corset Sltirt Supporter: CfiTFrench r tamping done to order. . i:l2rBroalalbtn St., opposite Post Office jP39v fOmlNEPoRCOS, NSr"V a e iWlirrTy f"? Sot. TX. aV, txri awnUI flU j At -fojfead only twist f iww rWr jUvtm, mi both I ( Onnntal f Puria Kxpimtlmu. Widtty a4 ! fcmrmUf hm umvmfpkfmUiiM ffrral tfm j pi.KJiMalwtiWanto'aary mffwmilair, Aak mmf i ukfiieia in ytmr r laenlfty fcimt t. Thealva : nle qu.lltlg.pt th. fommmi poroplartr ar l i thl artMc lnrreaiml 1 0 f old njr in aad aricntUte medication. It reliavra almoM at oaca and coma rhre other Maatera fait even to relieve. It la I without oonfit the heat rrmodf ever deriaed fat i Tjime and Weak Bark. Rhenaaatiain, Spinal and i KidnrrCnmplatataandaUloraiachaaandpaniab I Arotil imiUIiooa.Mold by.ll Dr.rflMa.rVtr.ian 1 Ptaht-kt Jsumi 91 Piatt lit.. N.Y, Proptv KOT W lit Mad for ear Frtea UM tw -ISMi. r w aai aiMaclon. 1 ..rrlall.na mt aearvw erttk a-rer 1,9 IlhutraUMU. w Moaa at wholesale arteea la qeaatiuaa e ru Be areBaaar. Tb. ealr taatltauoa la I atari na ' : atalta tuiatb.lraseelatbaalaasa ftnaraaa Taa Wakaaat Ara, fchieaao. 1U. it CcrrlaWe r.lanufacturln House of the HftFF ENDEN rbeloMlt and Eatall Sealers la World. IERSON, FISHER & CO., We ieJ II ES -ASD- PHETOMS, Cect I&erfat 3ai Wayrkntanalifi. tlandsofn tyle, Mtfonv - - ea,j orstle Tealcfes lit Eiery Renpeel. -: t 1ST KMEatMKr rHtTKtl elc CO, AtRtl SOW IX 1HE 131 ETERT jPAarr w tmjs akebjiam c5rl'i33iTv . ' . - : . ' ' a rwflaet Vrn.- A n Mr emrV Wltrtanted. Tliey liNvC fcTed teatimo . - i ,) esaatry f pariioft similar to tlie following, hundreds oT wblcb are on --.-...kin - -. - ;"- C0.1' ,' GALVA, Ilia.. Jnlv M, 1879. vnf Ts Knerirlra three j-ftare. and three of litem two years In myliver : , ,: . v a ne perliKct tAtlsfactioh and are in constant one. Oscab Hmaliuv. :.): - Hewbbhbt. S. C, eMly 17. Wf. n -iri tHe tfomrson Fisher Tinny I bought from. yon as routtbly.I . I Ssawl a fast home, drove him at tail speed. omMmes with two la . . and it ia tf-day worth ail the tooney I iid for it. I say the Ein . . do. - A. M. Tkaouk, rarmer. : -is t? OarrSajsrea hare wiitde n focalft Urn where they have been used for t--. ,!'-"tfin,and others reqnlrinir hard and constant nxe, has led to . , nHf.ls Ut meet whkih the manufacturing furtlttjes of their . l-i-e ovte'ti eA;ended, enabling them now to tarn out in good style. '1 -A RltlAGES A WEEK. !CI3 'AIIE. THE ESST'-- GROCERIES, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS, ., '.-r-i : pANCY GnOOEBIES, v , - . , , 0AU70B1TIA CBACSSSS, CAIffilTS, OTTS, In flirt tlie Lamest, best Annrtet and most Tarled tSfoefc mt GROCERIES in the countrr. -"vi . 4; THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GROCERyy: IN ALBANY. - . .f; r':. la Firaproef Sriek. First Strest, Albaay, Orcgea. ALBANY SIAHSLE WOUKS. STOICB DXtOS., t DKALEKS IX tad TAD CT02T3P EZSCVTEP IS- J Italian on- vnnr.ionT MABBLE. Albany, , t tj t Oreffon. " Also. erarvvarietTOf cenietery and other atone Inttention Mvei to of" (mm any part of the (erwian, and proteptiy torva visoe The Linn County Tefithers' Instttutt; convened at Ilalsey on Tlnirday at 9 o'clock. Tlie meeting were tteld iu the U. P. Churcli. the trustees having temlered tlie free use of tlit beautiful ImildhiK to tlie lustitute- Tlie attendance of tenclien was very large, tlie re being eighty-four on the roll, and tlie audience hall of tlie church was generally filled to its utmost capacity by the good people of Ilalsey, who thus manifested their sympathy, with the ob jects of tlie Institute. Much of the interest and pleasure of the oectsion was due to the Ilalsey Glee Club who, . roluiitef red their nervier throughout the session ; also to the Ilalsey Brass baud, who escorted tlie gtiets to and from tlie trains and also en livened the evening meeting with their excellent music Sfate suprintendent L. J. lo'elI pre sided over the meetings in hi usual happy and efficient style, assisted by County Su- prlnteudent, L. X. Liggett, of Albany. Mary L. Blaker, ol Sbedd, aiidThad. Ilatt- fotd, of Albany, were sleeted Secretary and Assistant Secretary. . The first days exercises consisted tu a dlscuion of tlie subject.' "Reading." C. C. Ilogue, of Ilalsey, leading : partici pated In by Rev, J. S. McCain, Supf Pow ell, Messrs. Gilbert, Sale, ' and others ; Sunt. Powell illustrating his method ol teaching primary rending by cliart. In tin- afternoon, after some fine music by the Ilalsey Brass Band, tlie subject of "History" was Introduce.! by J. L. Gil bert. Discussion followed by L. Bilyeu, K. F. Sox, C. C. Ilogue, S. S. Train, S. B, McFarlaud, J. II. Sale, J. W. Ilarris, and others. Many different views and methods were siibmitted : the general conclusion being tliat only by constant drill and per sistant memorizing can an accurate know ledge of the dates of history be attained. Miss Maty L. Blaker read an essay entitled Essentials to Success.- Hon. L. BHyett, ot Albany, gave an ad dress du the subject of the "Director and his Duty " discussed by Messrs. Allen, Train, Gray( McCain, and others. Mr. Bart. Allen arose and propounded tlie question "Why is a woman reuuhvJ to do the same work for f30 or f4U per thtmlha a man gets G0 for? Prof. Powell gave as a reason, that more women are competitors tor schools than men. which tends to reduce the rate ot their wages. Mr. Allen again asked if it would not tend to remedy this unfairness if wo men were elected as school directors, and it thrtt would not be lawful.; Answered by Prof. Powell In the affirmative as to the latter point, but he doubted wtiether that would itiilke ary difference with the wages question.. ... The Chair appointed as Committee on Resolutions. O. T. Porter. J. L. Gilbert, K. F. Sox, Misses Hettie Miller and Em ma Biggers. Reports of K. F. Sox and Mrs. Train, critics or the meeting, were received. . - . The Institute convened It! the evening at 7 o'clock, opening with music by the Glee Club and by tlie Band. Miss nettle Miller, of Albany, gave a recitation "Mona's Waters." Tlie Band played a second piece, and Rev. J. W. Harris, of Albany, delivered a tiioughttul and suggestive address on the "Relation ot Education to Citizenship. After more music by the Band, A. Blak er. of ShedJ. gave recitation "The Boys." More music followed by the Glee Club, and Mrs. E. F. Sox, of Albany, read an essay entitled, "Alone." Rev. T. L. Sails, of tlie Methodist Church In haley, then m ule a lively speech taking as his subject "Cultivation." Tlie speaker believed that rotation in the teach er's office is undesirable, and Jthat it is as injudicious to change teachers every three mouths as it would be for a landlord to change tenants on his farm every three mouths. ' Tliejflrst days' session was tlien closed with music by the Glee Club and by the Ilalsey Band, 8ECONt DAY. The second day's exercises consisted in discussions on the subjects of "Mental Arithmetic," "Spelling and "Grammar." The latter led by E. F. Sox and S. S. Train. Miss Rovia Alexander, of Albany, fav ored tlie Institute With Jan essay entitled, "Cobwebs.' LllHe Robertson, of Ilalsey, read an essay entitled, Reading. SIlss Augusta Bridgford, of Scio, gave ft recita tion entitled, "The Young Gray Head, " and Mrs. Train, of HarrUburg, read an esssy on "What shall we teach, and how." The afternoon session closed with a live ly discussion of the question, ".Are Public Examinations and Exhibitions Advis able ?'' the preponderance ot argumeut being in the affirmative,; Stfpt. Powell believed the best way to protect the peo ple against being misled and duped to their Injttry by 'Charlatans and - tts guard against tile establishment of monopolies nd aristocracies whether of education or wrulth or what not, was to train the peo ple to talk as well as to think tot them selves. As long as we send to oaf legisla tive halls, ttfeii drawn from tlie people; farmers and mechanics and tradesmen, our sohools should qualify them In early lift for debate and public speaking so that they can express their convictions nd de fend their principles on all occasions re quired. He closed his remarks with an loqtient defense of the public school work of Oregon aa it exists to-dayj and its acteve ments tor the past twenty-five years. The specialties of the evening session were an essay on "Teacher's Trials," by Mis 51 ry E. Gaston, of Ilalsey ; recita tion by Mary 1 Blaker "An Ofdsr for a Pieture i" address bT.Itev. T. J. Wilsou." i et the rixrbjtcilrtii Chui-eli of Hal- yf on "Physical Culture recitation by Miss Maggie Foster, ot Albany "Destruction of a Bramln Village," and address by Rev. J. a McCain, on "Etiquette In Schools. Mr. McCain believed that teaching should be made andrregnrded as a profession, and that teachers should be paid a sufficient compensation for their labor as to Induce them to continue la their work. Sunt. Powell supplemented the gentleman's re marks with some practical suggestions on tlie importance of cultivating politeness In schools. The literary programme of the evening closed with a humorous recitation by J. U. Foster jr., of Albany "Tlie Sew Church Organ." TIIIliD DAT. - Tho Tntitute convened Saturday morn ing at 8:30 A. M. Tho printed programme was dispensed with, and the discussion ot Scliool Discipline" taken up Miss it. At Edson, of Albany, leading. Mrs. Train, Messrs. Sox, Bilyeu, McFarlaud, Moses, and others took part. A resolution offered by E. F. Sox was unanimously passed, condemning the use of tobacco by teacher ; also one discard- . ing the use of the title "Professor,' as applied o teachers In the public .schools. The following reso'utiou was offered by Tliad. Ilsnford. and after, discussion adopted : Supt. Powell. Hon. :'L. Bilyeu and T. J. Wilson speaking in support. Itesol veil, " That ns the 1utclllzence I the masses and a system of free public ed ucation that gives equal facilities ot acquir ing knowledge and intellectual advantages to the children oi the poor as or the ricii, is the corner stone of American tree insti tutions and the safeguard of a democratic people, we are in mvor or mHinraiiiing aeainst all enemies our free public school system, and raising it ever to a higher and better standard of excellence. The Committee on Resolutions pre sented a report which was unanimously adopted, expressing the tlianks ot the In stitute to tlie trustees of the Presbyterian Church : citizens of Ilalsey, to tlie Glee Club and baud, and to tlie O. & C. R. R. Co., for courtesies and hospitalities ten dered and enjoyed. On motion of Hon. L. Bilyeu it was voted that tlie Institute meet next year at Scio. Supt. Powell suggested as a help to good order in schools tlie adoption of a daily written programme, and also recom mended that every teacher should take some good educational journal. Before adjournment. Mayor Thompson, of Ilalsey, was Introduced and made a short address to tlie Institute as the guests of the citizens of Halsey, which by ltsfelto itous manner put all in the best of humor. Prof. Powell responded in au equally hap py vein in behalf of the Institute. The hour for the departure of the train having arrived, the lustitute finally ad journed, and tlie visiting members, re paired to tlie train accompanied by num bers of friends among the townspeople, Including tlie band, and bearing away witli them to their several places of labor the moit agreeable recollections of the ge nial town ot Ilalsey, and the whole-souled hospitality of its good citizens. - Mary A.Blakkr, Til AD. II AK FORD, . Secretaries. trees Severely Froaea. Mr. W. II. Brown arrived in this city Tuesday evening lrom Prlnesville, with both feet badly frostbitten. He lett Hiud man'a on the 21th of March with a small amount of grub and a pnlr of snow shbes. The first day's travel wa9 pleasant enough, but on the 25th it commenced snowing and kept up Its lick for twelve days. Bill was soon entirely out of provisions, and was compelled to kill his dog to sustain life. He declares the snow was twenty-five feet deep, and being soft he would .lnk into It at every step, snow shoes and all. up to his waist. When he reachtd Fish Lake he found the snow had crushed in the new two-story house built last Summer by Burmcister & Co. It was a rough experi ence for Bill, and any man with less muscle and nerve than he possesses would never have lived to tell the tale. Under the care ful attention or Dr. Savage; Bill will come around all right in a few days. Tle Puaale Solved. There seems to be a degree ot uncer tainty about the solution ot tlie popular puzzle ot "15" that creates the greatest attraction. Society, from tlie highest to the lowest, - has fallen victims to that insatiable curiosity that shows Itself in all the race ot Adam whenever anything nev or strange throws ltelt In sight, and Invests In "i3." It may be true, and It may the reverse, tliat the universal atten tion given to this odd number ia un worthily bestowed, but one thing is "dead sure,'' there Is positively no uncertainty about the fact that L. EBlaih keeps the largest assortment, . the latest and best styles at the lowest fates, of gent's and youth's clothing, general furnishing goods, boots, slioes, hats, etc and that lie keeps his stock up by the receipt of. new goods continually. ' ; , arawiwdAiet; 4 ' " - V ' - ' . i" Dr Lister and fatoUj have moved to Harrlsburg. . . . . - Mrs. Csterboudt and son leit , this city' the first of the week to join her husband at the DaUes. Tbe Register office has received new type, etc, and U prepared to do Job print ing in good style at fair rates. Go to Haffenden Bros, for all tlie deltas cles of tbe season. Such lovely weather as was ushered iii on Tuesday I . : Hon R. A. Benaell. ot Taqulna Bayj was In tbe city Tuesday and Wednesday; and made us a pleasant call: w . Allen Parkel-. bt Oneatta; Democratic candidate for the Legislature from Benton county, was here attending the State coui ventiori. Mr. Cook, of Centerville, late a resident of Albany, swapped civilities with us during tlie week. He was a delegnte to tbe Convention from Umatilla county: You want to try that delicious syrup i Haffenden' the nicest in the market. " Scrofula, Old Ulcers and dtseases oi youthful indlscrttlfaiis thoroughly eradicat ed from the system, and blood mad rich and pure by a half iltttcn bottle of GOLD- ' em Blood STRtfrv " ' " . r I Miss Lena Nanny has opened a private school. : ,-''' ; ,'. Mrs. W. C.Balrd, ofBrowTUVin. dlsidf on Monday. She. bad been . noticewr'Jy falling in health ever sirtca the) CUSliU ,ot her daughter, FanMle," which occurred a tew months since, and she pasted awjr witliout a struggle. . - 1 . Mrs. Geo. MonteUh, who has Until dangerously 111 for some time, is reported, convalescing slowly. Mrs. Maggie Simpson Is reported slow, ly recovering from her long tlloets., - Those canned peaches &t fiaSead afi knock the persimmon. . ' , Mrs. Powell bat received her Spring goods. A. B. Mcllwalo. has received large lu voicesofnew goods during tbe last few days, consisting of dry goods, . clothing; groceries, hardware and general merchan dise, lie proposes to keep bis atocki which is tlie largest in the city, full in every line, and he will sell for cash at lower figures than any lions In the cttyt By calling and examining good and prices, you will be convinced. Mrs. Maggie Church, of Portland. ! visiting her parents In the city. - Ben Simpson, Postal Agent, pacadd south on Tuctday. Preaching at all the churches a niual on Sunday momlug. In the evening alt will unite In filling tlie Court Hottse; th meeting being under tlie leadershijf ot Mr.. McLafferty. A good programme has been preparrdi for tlie Blue Ribbon Club Saturday bHit Ing at 7:30, but we are compelled to omit It for want ot room. ' Be there to see. Plii I Spawn, of Independence,' bad IfhT arm sawed off in the mill yesterday; The 8acrement of the Lord's supper wilE be celebrated at Uu U. P. Church next Sabbatii, the pastor being assisted by Rev.-. A.M. Acheson, ot OakvUie. Preparatory services to-day and to-morrow at i tv iu Mrs. Powell will throw open td tift geff- eral public Iter new Spring . styles et bonnets, hats and millinery, on WednesA day next, and the ladllea want to be tltere. ' Tbe Rev. Mr. McLafierty will address a children's meeting at the Congregation al Church to-morrow at S rt Mt. . During the State Convention the fjtrton meetings Were held a tb Y.P.C.A. liKlk To ulght the meetings will be held in the Court House. Be lo attendance. Sly Seaiveal. Mr. EI Bellenget had the mUfortune to badly scald his right fore arm on Monday. While carrying a bucket of hot water he made a misstep, and falling plunged his fight arm to the elbow in the scalding waffeh, and from some cause be was unable to extntct It Immediately, so that the arm was pretty well cooked before being releas ed. , Although badly scalded the doctor thinks be ctfn save the artri. We sympa thise with Ed tn his trouble. A friend informs us that the Iron bridge at Mankato, Minnesota-,- BIO feet In lei'iflv of the Prat truss pattern, cost fis.OOtf: The bridge lias two spans of 159 feet each, while the draw Is i92 feet. ' At the present price of Iron, such a. bridge across the Willamette at this elty would probab ly cost not less than $40,000. But the sum named Is small compared to the vat benefits which would accrue to our city irom its erection, lr Albany proposea. to hold Its present - advantages, a brkle across tlie Willamette la an absolute' necessity, and we must be. up and doing; tor the world moves aud tbe matter uffcjr be delayed until It Is too late. The giildea opportunity is . note. - - - " A Wealtai yaetaijr ScWeei ' Tlie deniand for wool the coming'; year will probably be Immense, and those who are engaged In sheep husbandry In Oregon and . Washington wilt doubtless ! reap tbe benefit of enhanced prices.' Ode'' of the great demand.l:i(if tlifbctty'U.sC woolen factory where tbe pfoduct tteedoil tor home oousumptiou ooukl . be .-worked up by our. own tndustry thus enabling-, our people to save the cost of freight, and' other cl large of exporting wool, and -lt-.-porting It again in the chap of manufao4- tured ciths. TBm tikU fieM rteleki Miners Jifst down from the Skagit mines nnite tn deciirlng thorn the, richest struck since 18-19. They estimate that the min ing districts of Ruby, Canyon, Gratiite and Panther creeks will turn out - millions of dollars the coming Summer and Fall, and that there is room for twenty thou sand miners tn the country now prospect ed, while there Is a vast area of gold bearing country yet to be .prospected, which has all the Indications ot being rich lu the precious metal. ' f correct railroad utile at renen - Through the politeness of J." H. XJsbpensY Portland's Chief of Police," we are fatbred with a copy ot the annual report of' th officers of that city for the year 187' It Is neatly printed, and contains full" In--formation regarding the metropolti ot' Oregon, financially and otherwise. Under the charge ot Rev. B. 8. HoLaffery, -of Oakland, California, assisted by' tha several ministers of the city, hav beetl' bekl nightly at the Court Rouse and Y. P. C. A. hall during the week,' comtsenlng on Sunday night. The : meetings' have been fairly attended, ana wia prttawy M continued during next week. use of xtiev Un called tor and remaflimg in- tti& Post office in this city to tLa week amdic-j; Anrll fi. 1S30 ! - - . - - - WalkesWaafv..:' ?' :.5aSf Geo;.:. V;"' Bartehv Charle . Curran, Chas A 3 Evans, Geo P3 . GoIbj, Kl:s Clar . ' ' " r. H. rtAYiiTOlj, IT.