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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1880)
9 ' Official Oity Paper. I1 Albany;. .-'. ... FBIDAY, JUNE 11, 188a i . FOB PRESIDENT, JAS. A. QABF3CELD, " ' or ohio. ' JOB VICE fRESIpEXT, ,. ' Chester A. Arthur, ' f . , OF NEW YORK. i. ? ; . j . j- leiory. ...We have'tnet lhe-enemy and t!y are . oat.- .Last Monday will be long remembered as the red not election day. It was the most hotly contested election held In this county for sixteen years. And the Republicans came but on top. ai mis writing ( tveunesday) we are pretty certain of the election of the Re puplican candidates for the following offi- cert-: - -State Senate Capt. N. B. Humphrey, py loy majority. Representatives S. A. Dawson, Wm. A. Paul. Comity Judge L. FHnn. County Commissioner Marion Cun ningham.. - County Clerk N. Baum. Sheriff Jos. J. Charlton. . Treasurer I. M. Bruce. -'1 hp : prospect is - good for electing tnrea or the remaining Representatives, a well as Uie Assessor. " School Superin tendent, burvcjor and Coroner ; so c!ose is the vote that it will -nrobaniy take the official coatit to decide tne matter. JLatxb It is belieTed the entire Repub lican ticket Is elected, with the exception of IUry. Sheiton. Democratic candidate for .RepreseitiaU ve; . . STATB EMXTIOX. Slultnoiuab county has ratificd" by electlrg the entire Republican ticket, the majorities ranging from 405 to 1,314. M C. George leads YTbiteaker 1,104 votes the average for Supreme Judges is 1,192 Oderr beats Merry 990 ;. Stott . beau Bel linger 427. . ; ' Clackamas county gives tins whole Re publican ticket over 200 majority. M. C "George carries the county bv 350. Clatsop county Is Republican ,by a small majority, with the exception of district judge and sheriff. ' ' Columbia gives about 30 Democratic majority for all the ticket exccDt for Con yer. Republican candidate for Sheriff, who is eiccTeti.' Coos county ta reported sure for M. C. CJeorge. Douglas- elects tins entire Republican ticket, except probably the sheriff, clerk and treasurer. Jackson gives Democratic State ticket about 250 majority ; probably elects coun ty Democratic ticket by small majority VVatson, KcpublitMm candidate for Su" preroe Judge, leads Burnett, but is behind iTim and .Kelly. ,.- Marion comity reports a clean lie pub! I can majority, electing the entire ticket a, vs. ixeorge gets a nair. a . .thousand or , wore majority: ' .. 7 Returns from" Lane "county indicate a majority Pr Whlteaker of about 50 ; Odeil nd Merry a tie ; Supreme judges close, fcrtth Kelly a little behind ; Watson, Re bllcan, for district fudge, has 200 ma Jtjgrity ; Hendricks, Democrat, tor SUte atoI elected ; legislative ticket ,H qJed, 2Wepublican8 and Z Democrats, J. ST, ThomVon being one of the latter ; Democrat! elect county judge and school prinfendt while BhcriflT, assessor and coronojre doubttul. Washington comity elects county ticket by 200 majority ; SUte ticket, average, 340. Majority for State ticket in Yamhill, 164. County Republican ticket elected, except one representative, surveyor and coroner. Bnllr for Benteti.' Benton couri.'y Is reported Renublican '-rtraltt;a;wtttf ft exce'pUoo of -joint SUte Senatorifilllioush the contest; was cloae tor both Clerk and Sheriff, the former getting some 20 odd and the latter 30 or 35 ma jority. IToodward was elected State Sena tor to fill vacancy Clow, of Polk, Demo- crat, beat Bensell, of Bentot. Republican, for joint Senator, by a small majority. On tbe Represenutive ticket, Hon. F. M. Waf!wortb led tiie ticket, with Waggoner and Carter dose behind three sUunc tried and true Republicans. Rah for Ben ton. .- Our Democratic friends done nobly in m fht. The Grover administration oookeathe Democratic goose. Tbfetfcmg Democrats took in the sltnetfoa. They saw tlsat as long as tbe polttfcal ring thai has c:-i. trolled the SUte Governaeat so lor " r as regained hi uewer.eorrBF)t.Innanl :? !!: facial. posSMe woold iot .1 s .;e-l at, bnt would grow woras -.T It, and they like honest and , . ri in and helped to defeat And teytr.iTl never regret V and irbr trw wet it. s'j an j JJsrfon are the' Repub- .i .- cmhl-ts now, ,but "Jcok oat Hi,. o p-ii benw an J Son't On the 30th ballot, on Tuesday Uot, Gen. J. A. Garfield, of Ohio, received 399 votes: Gen. TJ. S. Grant, 308 ; Senator Blaine,. 42; Sherman. 3 : Washburne. B. Gen. Oar- field was declared the unanimous choice of the Convention. - Gen. Garfield Is both a brilliant soldier and statesman. He Is lit his forty-rinth year, and after Blaine' ele vation to tlio Senate was the acknowl edged leader in the llou-w, of which he has lone been a. member until lie, too. like Blaine, was elected to the U. S. Senate In every position to which he has been called, cither bv a sense of dutv to his country during the late Unpleasantness, or on the floor ot congress, lie lias proved himself a noble type of manhood. That be will be elected -the next President of I lie United Suites there cannot bo a 'Ing ering doubt." Gen. Chester A. Arthur, of New York. received the nomination for Vice President on' the first baliot. He Is a prominent politician of that State, but has not been known heretofore In National oolitic As quartermaster General of the State dur ing the war up to 1363, in raising and equipping troeps lor the war lie rendered the most Important service to the Union He Is a prominent and successful lawver at the bar of New York city, and is ah es pedal friend ot Senator Conkling, which insures to htm t)e Tnfluence ot tliat able Senator, and gnaraifieeB the -vote at that State for the Republican nominees. 'lhe Republican National Convention lias done exceedingly, well, and we may confidently look forward to fouf more years of Republican rule, which insures peace aud prosperity to the Nation. ceatPTiosr Mtaatioa Caiaily and Xlspulon- "Corrupiion !" is now the cry of the de feated. They assert that from td.OOO to f20.000 in coin was used to carry Linn county for the Republican ticket. In this our friends are mistaken 'just as much as if they had burned their own shirts" instead of the other fellows. Ko, Democrats, 2sOl We did not receive any money from Port land, or elsewhere, to buy Democratic votes. You accuse your Democratic breth. ren wronefully ! They could not be bought. Tlicy were and are as incorrupt able and nnpurchaab!e as their Demo cratic accusers. 1 ea, verily, it Is tbe un varnished truth we're telling you. Please don't make such accusations. Brother Democrats, cheer up ; don't be willfully and malignantly unreasonable. Reform Repeatedly you have promised, to do i now is the time to carry out your pledges. Mine the army," the Republican army, and be happy. Carefully consider the vote, aud wlten you have done so, you will be able to see that the Republican party has a small majority in XJun at least the difference is so slight between our party and yours, that a few votes either way would turn the scale.. Look at the vote on Coroner, l ou will not. If you have any desire to be credited with good judgment assert that money was used to influence votes lor tlie office. If tlie Democracy are in the ascendancy 223, or even a greater number, as some of yon claimed during the canvass, in Linn county, why does the vote not show it ? The truth in a nutshell Is, Democracy has no longer the ascendancy In Linn county ; and this tact is so plain that he who runs may- read Keep cool and everything will be lovely, and peace and quiet will reign throughout bur bor ders. If you can't keen cool any other way. skin off and stand under the weeping eaves for ati liour or two, calmly ruminat ing tlie while, and peace will come or, if it aon t, tne ague win, vmcn win so miry employ your time as to render - the consid eration of political questions an otter im possibility. 'Rah tor Jackson. Grand Ballfleatloa Mad Torchlfffb- . On Wednesday a grand ratification of the Chicago nominations, and the snccess of the Republican party ot ol J Linn at the polls on Monday, was held at the Court House, Mayor Clark presiding. The house was crammed with ladles and gentlemen Judge Powell spoke first, and he was fol io wen ia succession ty cape Humphrey. J. J. Cltarl ton, N. Baum and Gen. Apple- gate, all of whom were well received and their remarks applauded. Boquets were showered upon Capt. Humphrey and Mr. Baum, amid tumultuous applause from tne audience, upon their attempting to leave the platform when. through speaking The Ladies Cornet Band and the Mechan ics' Brass Band were In attendance, and discoursed mnsic plenty. During the en tire evening two anvils In front of the Court Hons were kept busy burning pow der. Abont ten -o'clock ; an adjournment was liad to the front of rlie Conrt House to take part in and witness 'the torchlight pro cession, winch, by the way, under- charge of the Yonng Men's Republican Club, was an immense success. Two ttansparccies were carried In tlie procession. , Tlie pro cuflsinu niarclied tlirotieh ' the crinclnal streets of the city, and with the large num ber of torches and the flue mnsic from the Mechanics' Baud, made a fine appearance and drew our entire population out of doors. The evening passed off harmoni ously. The bands with "a large number of citizens called at Mr..Baum'a after tlie close of the evenlne'a entertainment, crave hlsn a serenade and were duly entertalne J. .- m r Americans are the most Inventive race on fiie gjobe, and It aeetns singular tliat no plan for making flies stay In bed until the entire household Is up has yet been patented. Tlie business of the 'campaign liar" is dosed for ajfepell, and the man who 'nail ed" Uie lief was so overworked that h U already dead. TheBo&ton Atertfeer bavin uu Tif "Mr. Tllden holds tlie ker-t tm nVmtw cratie situaCton " the Walbrton T'nzt asks what good It winfe.Ufn be loea the combination. . , ; Hon. M. C. George goes to the Cas cades with 2,900 majority or more, and ia elected to Congress by at least 1.600 ma jority. 'Rah for-the tall fir. of old Linn. District CanaiUatea. Judge Boise, Hcoubltcsn candidate foe Judge of this, the third 1udh-!l diet-i, carries aisrion ny nearly 450 m.itnrlrv His majority in the district is conceded - j - j to be 600. Judge Piper, Republican caiiriidHre nr rrosecuting Attorney, sets awav with Ron - . majority in the district.. Have 1'ou Heard (roni Old EJnuT Old Linn, the banner Democratic conntp. on Monday stepped entirely out of the Democratic rank?, electing our entire tick et save three. At least that is the wav the matter stands at present, from the reKrts that have bean received ; and we shall so claim until the official count shall decide the matter. 'Rof. The outlook for the Democracy, politi cany, is hopeless. - Linn county nas gone back on them eiven them away, as it were. Oregon has bubbled over with about two thousand majority for those beardless youths (?) for Congress and Supreme Judges'. cverymmg (except' Republican victories and good crops) seems out of joint, while Democrats mope around, nuletlv and soft ly sw4iriii to themselves, and wondering ir the millenium has not come upon ns tin a wares. It is a bad year for Democratic Victories. - Personal Mention. It is riirtiored that Sara Bernhardt is In sane. Blerstadt, the artist, is a cuest of the Marquis of Lome, at Rideau Hall. The Baroness de Rothschild recently gave a ball in Paris which cost $22,000 reiinyson s last poem "I Prolundls." is severely criticised by tlie English press Kincr Humbert, of Italy, and "Unser Fritz" of Germany, are warm friends. Governor McCIeJian Is a victim of the ceramic craze, and he has a house full of specimens. Horatio Seymour says he never heard any orator who could surpass in eloquence the untaught Indian. Whympcr, the Alpine climber. lias readied the fuinmic Of Cl:imborazo, the first man to so honor the peak. Tlie New Cte War. i c tlo not see how it Is possible to ex onerate Congress from tlie responsibility for the recent murdcrfHis outbreak ol the Ute Indians. The Indian Department had succeeded in negotiating a treaty which seemed to be satisfactory to the Utes ; but the terms of that treaty could not be car ried out without tlie action of Congress. But the national legislature was too mtieb absorbed in politics' and in maneuvering with reference to the Presidential election to give any attention to a matter of so small moment from a party standpoint as carry ing into effect the treaty made with these ravages who have no votes. The Utes. naturally suspicious of the while man, and taught by experience to distrust the good faith of tlie Government, grew Impatient and alarmed. They knew tliat their res ervation w.i3 coveted by their civilized neighbors, and when it was invaded bv parties of prospectors, and the fulfillment of the terma of the agreement made with them was delayed they snspocted treachery and their young men went on the warnaih. Iu the shape which matters have now taken we see no prospect of avoiding anotlier Indian war. And though the final result is not difficult to predict, the expense, to say nothing of the loss ot life involved, will be tenfold what it would have cost to act in strict and prompt conformity with the terms agreed npou between the Depart ment and the Indians. Tlie Count? -seat (fears tint- octMtd. Dallas. Polk county, retains tlie county- seat by 200 majority. Yamhill elects the entire Republican ticket save one. Galloway is elected over McCain. If Democrats are to be elected at all, such men as Galloway, who proved iitmselfa good 'investigaior," sbortld te selected. Mr. Thompson, ol Lane, the bold Inves tigator. Is elected to the Legislature from 1-ane. Such Democrats as Thompson de serves more than the 'average Democrat for their honesty and manly independ ence. The average majority of the Republi can legislative ticket in Marion county is about 4o0. M. C. George gets oter 600 majority in the coohty. I lie load ot Chinese brought by . tlie Al den Bessie are sak! to be under contract for work on the railroad bow being con structed In Eastern Oregon. Gen. Ben Butler, who Is now doinir aniornta, contemplates a trip to Oregon betore returning to the East. There is a courtesy and modest unobtrn- slveness about a wise advertisement that create a certain responsive feeling of sym pathy In the reader. We all like to w, solicited, and It Is natural to suprlOM that no wno most politely, clearly ntid persis tently solicits us, stands t;w better chance for our trade. The. familiar advertise ments ot local papers often cover these points with great tact and Ingenuity. In 1875 Lady Burdett Coutts wrote a letter from Brighton, England. regrdma the misuse of coats lonlrnugh. and urging their Improvement ffo their valuable Milk ing purposes. Tbe British Goat Society has sprung wp and thrifty from tne atten tion tans called to the natter, and it Is eon templated to establish depots for tbe sale of goats as well as their pure milk, whfch Is found to be invaluable especially lor children In case of sickness. .Doctors and philanthropists are lending their aid. to the society in.tbis IinpreTementi,, Gen. Burustde has been n-rWiMl tn thM U . ta. Kenata from T? Iwlo I.l.nt John Brougham, the actor. dll in Vw xotk eu ttieStb . . . -. ... t . . rom New'MexIeo we learn that r.n Htrker and scouts jumned fin a band ot In. uians mst Saturday, near Cook's Omvnn. saiieu tiiree. one of whom is believed to h v ictoria's son, and captured five horses aha some arms un tne 7th, at Richmond. Va W. 1? Elain. editor of the Whig, and Col. Thomas Smith, son of ex-Governor Smith, fought a duel. Elatu was sererely; but not itttally, wonnaed. Dennis Kearney, ot 'Frisco, arrfrfed In Chicago on tlie 8th, to attend tbe Green back Labor Convention. Etih. Holland, of Cincinnati. H hnibA gambler and Democratic politician, was assassinatol on the night ot the 7th, dn the corner i 4th and 7th streets of tliat city, by Wrlbdrongh. who fired one 6h'nfc from a revo'ver which took effect In ilol- land's groin. ..Holland lias several times declared that he was to be assassinated he fore the meeting, of the Cincinnati Conven tion to prevent disclosures be threatened to make on that occasion. lhe appropriation for Tilamook rock has been increased from $50,000 to $75,000. Prince de Sania Severlna was wounded n a duel, on the Belgian frontier, on Sat nraay. oy iJcijraMnICi -5. - y , ciiaa. tossing, nie German painter is dead The Empress of Russia died unexueeted ly. none of the Imperial family being pres- sut, and not aware that dath was so near. On Saturday tle remains were borne to the paiace cuapci Dy the Uzar and 18 grand uuhes. I he Chincsn are raising Iftrga bodies of troops on the Russian frontier, and an at tack is expected without waiting tor a for mat declaration of war. i rom Nor.h Mexico we learn thnt the revolutionists under Marquese. have left Sonoa and are marching toward Stnabvt. closely followed by government troops mi uer toi. barcin; At a ranch about five leagues from Magdalene: the regiilar cav- niry awl ioa volunteers attacked Marquese who routed them completely, losing 30 men and one officer Victoria's band is in the vicinity of Hills- buro, .N. M., stealing horses, etc. No troops In the vicinity On the 8th, San Francisco Republicans endorsed the nomination ot Garfield by firing 100 guns., W. K. Potter, late Internal revenue col lector at Los Angeles. Cal- suicided bv poison on the 7th at Santa Monica fceven Paget Sound sawmills were to re sume full time, yesterday. They have an aggregate capacity of S10.000 feet of lum ber per day. General Casslus 31. Clay of Kentucky has come out Tor Tilden itie H orta u arratd that with Tilden on the ticket, ciphers will figure ton largely in the campaign Sunset Cox says 1'iKlen's bar'l will be tuefi.ctual in the South rlila nr as the people there are too prasperom to be sold. The Nashville Iianner renorts Charles O Conor as saying recently to a reporter of that journal : . "I am not an extreme party man. I have voted for a Republi can now and then when I deemed h'm better qualified than his opponent.'! Hamilton Fish has addressed a letter to Congressman Mt ton of New York declar fug unequivocally for Grant, aud express ing confidence in his nomination and In his strength as a candidate. "I liave no doubt," he says, "ot General Grant being able to draw a large class of voters whom no other candidate could attract A learned German doctor has discovered a mean, of dyeing tlie eyes -of animals In general and of men in pai titular any color he pleases. He is accompanied on Ins tour of propagation by a dog with a rose color ed eye, a cat with an orange-red eye, and a monkey whh a chrome-yellow eye. But the most curious sjieciinens of his art are a negro with one black eye and tlie other bine, and a negress with one eye gold-col ored and the other silTer-white. The doc tor says the process ot ocular transforma tion, tar from injuring the sight, strength ens and Improves It. Tlie railway system U extending ranldlv in Jai an, two lines having been recently compieieti in me island ol Alplion, and a third 'n the Island of Yesso, tlie most north erly In tlie Japanese groan, Tbe rails arc ot English make, bnt tlie rolling stock and engines have been ordered In America. The two first engtnea are to be named Benkei and Yoslsit-ze, after two celebrated early Japanese heroes." It Is the first or-' der of tlie kind that has been given by Jan. an to American houses. XT n M. .I.n. A .. ...... 1.1 .1 y-T . of Jioiue, whltji is within a few feet the length of tlie Great Eastern, Is about to take her place in the regular line. thi owners of that other hne vessel propose seuing ttr at WorU-agnliK Her paddles are to be lemoved and screws substituted ? and preparations are making for the carry ing or American cattle. As she has accom modations for SOOO penons, the will enter the lists just lu time for the new and strong uue or emigratteiv Deacon B"., of OMov a very plons man, was noted- for his long prayers, especially hi Ufa fcmily. One Monday morning the deacon and his wife . were alone, and as was bis usual sustotn after breakfast a prayer was offered. There being nnmual amount ot work thst day, the deacon's prayer was short. He selacd bis hat and milkpail and started lor the barn, ills wife being very deaf did not notice his absence, but supposed him to oe ttlr engag ed in prayer. On his return iron milking he was surprised to find lier sM kneeling, lie stepped np to Iter and sbeuted "Amen." wlten she Immediately arose and went about ber wprk.aa.if. Bothliig. hj(L happened. Republicans bury their own dead. See vote for Coroner in Linn county. i IIoDJJ. George goea to Wasco count j with 2,900 majority. Set 'cm nn t Wasco county gives Republican ticket. Send majority for the entire the news to Meriar ! " The poll books were all received hv tho Comity Clerk yesterday, and the counting was to commence to-day. The vote of the county has not been canvassed as we go to press, therefore we do not attempt s tabulated state ment until next week. We are sorry to lose Mr. (leisen- dorffer, candidate for Commissioner, one of the grandest men in the comity, and Mr; Potter, oi.e of the best Assessors Linn ever had. Thai Weather has been nimannll winterisii during the week, tor this time of year, yet Republicans have a karm. peaceful, go-as-yon-pleasS smile on 'em that is beautiful to behold Just before going to prefsa we' -are informed that the Democracy of Linn have elected one Commissioner: Cor. one Representative, Harv She! tun, and the Assessor, by a scratch. Everybody rejoices in the election ofM. C. George, the tall fir of Linn tie will be heard from, and moat favorably, too, in the National Legisla ture. Ring the bell softly, there's crape on the door." Don't let out a war whoop, because if you do people will say you ate excited oyer tbe Straw berry entertainment and icecream soci able and musical Concert. The trouble about the Ilalsey matter was this : Tho poll books were sent in unaccompanied by the ballots, and the Clerk refused to receive them, and they were returned, testerday, however. the whole btisii ets was brought in, so the Clerk states, and every thin - lovely ( L'matilla county is badlv. wofnl'yi shamefully, ignomiuiously demoralized It is even intimated that the black Re publicans have elected members of the Legislature in Umatilla county. And but two small years ago Umatilla gave 480 Democratic majority. IIow have the mighty fallen ! Judge Lawrence told the Democratic State Convention that if it persUtcd in nominating Whiteaker he would be badly left Eastern Oregon could not be depended upon to put up her usual majorities. As M. C. George has all the way (as reported) from 2,200 to 3.C0O majority, it looks as though Jndge Lawrcnco was posted in the mat ter. The nomination of Garfield is receiv ed with emhariasm by the entire coun try, and the election iu November will be a mere walk over. As a general thing the nominations of the Chicago Convention pleased the people better than if they had each individually made the nominations. Whoora ! (This is not meant as an exclamation for rdouday, its for November.) From the Jacksonville Sentinel We learn that on Sunday afternoon flu altercation took plate between Jack Montgomery and John F. Ktifi, In which the former was aaiigeronsiy ir not fatally shot. It seems that an electioneering party went otit to Rafael's wine cellar, about half a mile north of town, and while tliere a political dUcussion arose between Karl ami Mont. gomery, both bating drank considerable wine. Montgcmery wanted to fight Eart, to which the latter was unwilling to consent. Some of the party held Mont gomery while Earl started tor home. Montgomery got away , from his friends and pursued Earl. The latter gave him warning not to approach him, which was unheeded. Earl then shot Montgomery. Inflicting a supposed mortal wound. Earl was arrested and after an examination discharged, as It was! proven that the shooting was done In sclt-detense. Mont gomery was spoiling for a fight, and hav ing had one, now pays the penalty ot his long career of vice. There Is nothing for a State like bavin? a representation In an Important commit tee, lemieesee, for ko.ta nee, gets as lib eral slice of the appropriations k tike Riv er and Harbor bill as the entire .Pacific coast, unless the present bill be amended. In getting up enormous musical festivals and In killing hogs, Cincinnati bears tlie palm. Boston may be regarded as the Athens of America, but Cincinnati Is Greece itself. . Donsn-lMia Adjusted. The fire m Dr. OToele's block Monday morning, started- In the eellar raider J. E. Sorbin saloon. On iVedo;day. Mr. C. P . Ferry, tbe adjuster, ase() the dama ges to tho building at fctK) tn Mr u,Ktn on stock. t.LJKgk I-l r letters, TTnealteil tor srift -n.nt..i . . . ...... i v iiiuui ii i ii tne rfwr Office 111 this City for tke welr June 10th, 1830: Conner L. O. Mason Sylvester, Iiningf.r W. 11 rmr Daniel I. iuuure airs. ai. o. Tom W. P. H. RAYAfOJJD, P. M, Bine BiMton Club. The Regular meeting of the Albany Blue Ribbon Club was held In Y. P. C. A. hall. Saturday evening, .lime 5th. iron tfot withstanding, the excitement regarding political matters, there were found a sum Cient number of persons Interested the temperance cause to fill to its fullest capac ity the commodious hall of the Christian Association. In the absence ot the Pres. ident, the meeting was called to order by Mr. John Conner. Vice President. After prayer, by Dr G. W. Gray, tlie minutes of previous meeting were read and ap proved, after which the Club was addressed by Hon. J. C. Powell. Music followed. consisting of a flute solo by G. Willis Price, Miss Kate Conner presiding at the organ. Mrs. D. F. Smith then favored the Club with one of her fine recitations which was received with such applause that she kindly responded with a short but flue humorous selection. The circula tion ol the pledge resulted in tlie addition cf tweuty-fo'ur names to the already lengtny list or signers to the Blue Ribbon Club pledge. A collection was tlien taken up, and after another flute solo by Dr Price, the meeting adjourned to meet June 18th. I Albany Collegiate Institute The dosing exercises of the Albany Col leginteTSriitnte for the year ending June 10th, wWike place in theColleMS Charge! beginjibig on Sabbath evening, the 13th mst. nev. j. r. Wolfe, of the M. E. cn iron, wilt deliver the annual sermon at that time. On Wlncsday, the 16th Inst., at two cfelocK P; M., there will be a re hearsal of some of the year's work. The evening of the same day will be occupied oeginmng at T.io o'clock, with an enter. tainment consisting of declamations, reci tations, readings, vocal and Instrumental music. Admission to the evening exer cises, 25c. Proceeds applied on incidental expenses, j o the friends and patrons of education, a very cordial Invitation U ex tended to be present at all the exercises. Elbert X. Coxorr, Prest.of the Institute. A bottle which, judging from the smell lately contained whisky was found float Ing down' the Calipooia-by some boy yesterday morning. Inside the bottle was a paper upon "hlch was written on one side: 'We were not well represented and cohl'lUded suicide by drowning In the Calipoola ;'' on tlie re verso : 'Too need not look tor our boilies, (he doctors will Aud itu-in. J. M. L. W. SiuiiBirr riniilaaa. With htudahle eiit i prl-e, JETAric'-a' .ajft ionQ:jatatf Ctr the preseiit- Summer pre- senw Jt n iiilr w mi n lnniiful chromo. lithograph, illnf ratirc ot the K:t-hions of fna au-in 1'..l!i . . which are merely creations of. the artist's oraiu, tne reseiu w a tailliful reproduction oi actual, exisrenr nnftiiius r .-t.i..i. on:y inn descrtpt 1013. bt the prices i.s . . .. ... . ....... 1 1. (i . ijvb "... mvniHiniiy me piaie. t or tne bene fit of onr lady readers we attnend 9 hrloi summary ot tliese eostnmes, extrnrted rrom an advance slteet furnished by the Iftl'IIIIC r, nnB . xr 1 . M W-t-IIIlJC ill OriWn. fir Kllinmap iHima!o l...U ....1 .v xj. a iHiininii r s varo n.-ini fwutansKK 1.. ' ... . ...i p. tin if llilll UI1U DOlka (JOt S.I till. Tlw trnt.r l.i ... -... . BT vs . r-(imii ranged in soft folds, with side drtfiieries of i", U,r "'sew wun wiK ana tape '?ne bne of the skirt I ot camel's nair, uivtitcd from tho side dra Defies bv uanus 01 saiin. ana ornamented with satin hovva Tim i 1 . .. . - u..jt.tin 13 iiimje in French coat srvle. with h.i i.i r htc iui uui niHieriai, ana lastetnlly trim, med Clin" and rnllur. 7 .-!.. t irnn - - vv, o. 2 is a second walking dress, arppro- ,..... c.j iiumo, me --nuiirise, " anu made 01 gen u arme bine Freneh. bunting and "'""w ciy nn ingenious arrange mentor toe two material, the front Is ornameiifMi u-frh tlu tani.i.i..i, - -- . . j.. v.. v 1 ( 1 n m n if sun with rays ; the side draperies befn of uKiii.iic i.icciiiij; at a point oeiow tDe bas- iir, mm urann 10 eiuier nae or the central nesign or the front. Tlie basque is of ountiug. cut long and romid. and nppro- prmtrij triinmeo wrtn me brocade. Pri f35.00. ic unru iignre in ine inntmtton re presents a combination dress of silk in two contraRlinir shjrrt of rtnli 'ri.o skirt in tiont Is made of alternate trips of nit; iwu imitriais raiu in Kilt piaitlngs tlie iviv uciug o a single snaae. plain and mil. 1 he ovcrsklft is trimuied across tlie bot tom with reverg of contrasting silk, with a foil bow of silk in two shades ; the back being of a darker shade ot silk, neatly draped. Tbe basque Is made e tuixier. trimmed to correspond with the lower pan or tne costume. Price, f 28 60. The last fltrtin. I hi- r - ii....- ception dross of garnet colored satin duchess ciauir.iwi; in miiieu wun cashmere bead fringe and pamenterie. TIw skirt Is arranged in a double scarf, on vy'.iich the trimming ia imposed to gr-at advantage ; while the back drapt. y Is formed of a double box plaiting extending from the waist nowuward. The baque U cut with a coat back aud elaborately trimmed. The sleeves are open on the upper sile. and laced with cords of satin, with bawls ot ruissementpi'! ui ..ttliuv . 1. part of the sleeves, as well as tlie trtaimW mf tl,. .,&..1V . ... . . , . . . ". Miinr bus rucmngs and plaiting of lace and: satin. Price U3,00. . ... . su r. rBccuaa hns imam i AltMinjr for tlie pracslee or Hentislrv. All work warrauted. OfBee tn rrryti eat, cwei rtrat mbmI Ferry mi. tbhl B. CS. WILLIS PBICE, DSNTZST. OmCE ta Odd FUuw' Temple. Albany, Oregon. A a woi-k ca refulty performed, ud aa reasonable m is mnistcnt with goad work inanihtp. nWvlS . Dr.. W.Umr. Dentist, Albany, Oregon. Office hi Fos ter's brick block, up stairs, at large bay window, price in proportion to time and MATtltiAL consumed. 11-34 At HlK Mew Mb op. FBan Vu.j.i&r is cow established in his new twonito.-y wagon and blacksmith shop, on Second street opposite S. E. TounfrS wnre hpue, wheiv he is pivrai-ed to tlo all kinds of Dlttuksmithtnar, repnlrlnn of bnckH, wairons. v.v. m7.wiki,uii iikiiii. biiu 1.111 vtMiiinue to mnnnfaotnre, hacks and buagleM, which will w .s tw iNMiuw tiuzv on rvuw. able terms. . . HjvlimS ' xeIIrBl I41 rmn lhtiL ttrt iwmiv tjk nnk ,n imW for boildinar timbers ud bnsber -at mi v rmiln at lowest priees and on short notice. Tlicy hare also on hand seaaoned finlHbiiiii lumber. flooring, rastiea-eto. All orders sent to them at LelMnon wia !be filled prouiptly. Orders Oliiited. 33 via Tun ton riashfs, . ' r""""' a . ... Snrab is only a "soft twilled tilk.V . The Gypsy is the comlnir lnnn.i f White is the festival dress of ISSa, xnv -soia" is the latest Prfit. Puffs In tlie arm-holes will Im.. Sliding ring? on parasols are revived. Directoire bonneto continue to hi worn. Angel sleeves are seen on Idresav Isoles. '. Jet is more fashionable iba'if ever thla season. Tnlle continues to be lhe perfect bridal veil. . Rngnsa 'ls the latest revived antinn point lace. Old gold remains the most Donular shad of vellow. - b --- . u.t .(.lvii iijc toilet? this season. All fashionable coiffures are worn low or half low. All spotted and polka dotted goods will be much. worn, Spanish lace has been revived for uillP nery pn rposes. Shoulder kerchiefs of larce also u tll K.' very lashionable. Pongee silks and cashmeres are sever' out of fashion. Spotted materials are affected by leaders' of fashion. Handkerchief dresses will be worn anio1 thts'seasoff. ff. ITie revived Bagnsa polns Is only a demf. rrf (hair real) lace. Cloth ot gold in all colors is for millinery' piirpoes. Mervellense satin Is one of the yreneht names for Surah silk; , - . " All kinds of wash goods'are made un with! a great aeal or shirring. . - . i; Tuscan straw folding-fans. In circular shapes, are very fash! !He. A cunt ot red appears on almost everV toilet that is not mourning. Long-handled Jamiwu fn . n.. " . f -- w wn'iv . in vogue thsn folding-faus. All sorts of moslin, silk and foulard shoulder kerch lets are worn. " Grenadines appear this velvet or sattn brocade ball spots. Arcliery aucT lawn-tennis have almosfl superseded croquet this snmmer. Boudoir sacqnes wi:h aneel sleeves hav been brought Into vogue. Archery ;artief are the fasMehaDla' afternoon amusements this year. Mignonette: in sprays and bnnclies a'iaiiV aprteftrsoa. many dressy bonnets. . Snrih silk will nlnvKt supersede grena dint- for drVsy summer toili N. ' TaH)le cmi 'nines to be the mo.t popniaf umim.-r nwtrt,lng drt-.-u f.hrlc. llr.jroii'fciee i a popul.tr a crr. bnt it Iia rival in;Ijrgnt.dc and It:,;n-ii'.-, Kmhrnidt-ivtf. lace t lix lt-.l ami pclk- dotti-il i:fo(tJ;is w?;l nl he .Voni.- ThefW H" ext-ess of line bead embroid eries on both costmnes and millinery. tittle elbow capes of lace, chenille, and iet make tlie most stylish snmmer mantles. Red Surah silk. Is th tavorite material for illuminating dark- or sober tiuted costumes. Sunflowers and cryanfhenVims coatinue1 to be In favor with tashionnble women. A'iy toiletor garment Is fashionable tliaf has an air or taste, of originality, and new ness. A yonng girl always looks well in a simple toilet with S small tunic formed by a scarf. Little girls wear their hair loose and flowing down tie back, not braided or curled. P-'v :.- . " .. '- '-' ltlcti and substantial fabrics are necessary when plain nntrimmc-d suits are preferred Almond, drab an blsctit colors prevail In de beige, bunting, aud other light, all wool suits. '; When imitation pearl beads are ued for" embroideries they should be very fine to look real. Surah silk comes in all slmdes a net Ma. Inculnding those of red, yellow, heltofrona and violet. The new gold threads fntrodnml Inrn laces and embroideries are not tarnished ; Dy washing. Tlie favorite colors for firtirejl law a dl gllUJIg M M hAllAfrMM. ' 1 L , ' w ..vuu niQ wme, jmie rose and old gold. - Black, white, and cream-tinted Surah silks are all used as liuine. as well as thn brhrhtep enlnra The ecru goods of this summer are of a darker and richer atwd than tlkna at prey ions seasons. Breton lace platttie tn many rows covs- one side of some of the dressWs Jananes fans. Ken yon ts X new sbaa et ocnerv yellow the fc wry anndsoMe anU amiuon ? tor evetttng wear. r Jvew Lisle-thread gloves are in all ths new shades of almotd, t5-Kt, dsab, gray anu wooer rotors Low shoes will be worn a great deal rha summer to show the colors and embroid eries en stockings. Fa!iioilbie Stock! list are embmlilere.lt in rosebud Krgt-ra-aet buttercups anta pviMii mill. . - A'ew boixery eomes m W rke new shade of old gold, orange, red, fcvbeernpe, wine cotor, attu oiKev The Lolott ia a favorite antBsnr ha said to liave been introduced by the Jersey beauty, Mrs. Langtry. The Jersey costume has not raartiecC fCtm. Vn.b - n .1 .ttl . . 1 V jbw. aim vviii iiv imiuniNr uv iwre:-fc beto.-e AngaFt or September. The first paljiSeti wtume worn in Paris- was made toe Sarv Beoawrdt, Hie - grratt ' tragedienne, at a cwt of f&M) , -. .. : . . -. Sunset ceaored likiigs wnler red or ram u. - .- frames gain favor with ladieew, dHs the picturesque In drese. r - The latest thing iu lingerie fa m dolmam vlsite camisole for negligee wear lu f.kua -ot a dressing sacn le. - Almost every lashlouablo t i)et 'lsaa- some hiut ortbe rage for tlie blight audi -clever notions of the Japanese. Bow foolish for artists to represent Cu- ph) as tlie god of love, when we all know that an old stocking toll of money baa more -Influence tba i forty Ctepklo' crowded : iir ' together. , r