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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1880)
Ibaug foist tt. Ofllcictl Oity Paper. ALBANY. FRIDAY, JULY 2- 1SS0. FOR PRESIDENT. JAS. A. GAEFIELD, or ohio. FOR VI IB PRESIDENT, " Chester A. Arthur, OF NEW YORK. CJurfleM Ctts.be. Garfle'd Clubs are btrinp, formed all over the State. The Republican of this city will form one, and we predict It will not only be large numerically, but it will be found a most efficieuf worker during tlie present cr.ivass. The indications are that old Ltnu will cast her vote for Garfield aud Arthur in Xovetnbcr. There are too many bvdruck ers who will not sacrifice what they deem Democratic principle to vote for a man who did his best tt-fblot out the Democratic party from the lace of the earth bat a fe w slmrt years njjo. 4 t J jt Democracy eem to be in donbt a -'r camJiUateir t be vice I' residency, claiming that it is James E. English, uecticut, while others are equally i that it is William H. English, of ua. IVe don't know that It really any part icalar difference, as the locratie ticket . will be badly left in emtr, no matter which name U upon One rtrorg reason why the clmrpe of cor ptioo will not etk-k to Garfield is that, hough be has been in public life for arly twenty years, and always noted for s economical habits and -not pi Ten to ecnlatiou, be is to-day a poor man. lie indtietrious, temperate, rrrtgnl and rxer- ises all due economy, and yet he is poor. f be had been a corrupt man lie could ave been worth millions... "he daughter ani grnridilnnghfer of eral Z chary Taylor are net in affluent nmstance. and a bill is before Coorea ropriating for tbeir benefit the rmex h1 year's salary which -was due tlie aident,a family (acconliur, to custom) at time of bis death, but which was tlieu Jhsed on the ground that they were xlUiy and did not need it. 8och a bill ould pass without opposition cieties known as 'g ti.Us,'" ami some of them possess Tamable privilrgM and great wealth -'. In many respects tliey have be come public nuisances, aud an- effort is pending to abolish or seriously restrict them. A corporation gets rich in the coarse ot time rmturally as a spendthrift gets poor and friendless. It is a singular fact that in one of the worst despotisms in the world women are making tlse greatest progress in porfession l pursuits . Several thousand of them are studying, medh-ine in Russia. The fact that the number or tnascnline physicians In that country is insufficient for the ex isting demaml renders their chances for stracss very gratifying. Gen. Grant having said that the De mocracy, Jn- nominating Gen. Hancock, tad pot forward their best man, the De- wocraey at once announced that General nnt woold support the Democratic nomi nee. Gen. Grant at once announces that he i.evt-r made any stub assertion, and JBioreover that he does not intend to support- Hancock. Finding that they have aain made a fatal mistake in nominating Hancock, the Democratic leaders will re fort to any trick or devw-e that holds out any hope of securing votes for poor Han cocks miumj ta laMftana. The Democracy of Indiana have pnt tlieir toot in it. And this is the way of it : Tlie convention placed in nomination Frank Landers for Governor. Lander was a bitter and vindictive copperhead firing tlie war, who left no stone nntnru ed to obstruct the General Government In Its effori to put down the slaveholder's rebellion. Now some of the respectable Democratic papers of the State refuse to support him notwithstanding Mr. Gray, a war Democrat, ts placed upon the ticket with him, as candidate for Lieutenant JoTerDOT. The Republican, on the otlier JiandThave places) ta " nomination s very popslar ticket, and will sweep the State in October. ... At the DesBocratlc ratification Saturday night at Corvallig, the uuterrified m relied Hoc lively" to the tune ol Marching throngii Georgia," played by the band. A few years ago If a man even whistled "Georgia In a Democratic crowd it was aura to cswe a knock-down ; but now the Republican campaign song and arguments f a few years ago are stated upon and in corporated into the "Democratic plat form, and Democracy is jnoilant once wones Deeaooracr '-pure and nndefiled" tried .be Greely -dodge, as it were, but yesterday, and went Into the canvass with a hurrah and great shout but. alas t the sche&ae which promised snch vast results, tailed. In this canvass the Democracy, determined to gs whole hog." lias thrown ura every distinctive feature of Democracy, States rights and all, gobbled p the UepnUiean piatiorms of years gone ly, and Iwvltig secured a Union General No act as k figare-fcea for tbeir ticket, jopetfcat, by swearing that tliey ive Cbfn reoonfltnicted and now have more love for the old ffeig and tlie' Constitution Hian the Kepablteaa party, to whkM the Nation is Indebted for 'tbeir preservatioii id-day, lic-ps to cbee more- get centre! of tr-e povtrr.inent. Ano lmocrtwcy will f..U i" -on I'Amisij ta 'ICovember aext toe' " i " ? cever-shetls tee re." ffce witL'' , f tar powtler rlry. Tne ?Mlneee. Tlie Cincinnati Convention last week nominated W. S. Hancock, of Pennsyl vania, for President, aud Wm. H. English, of Indiana, for Vice President. This is, we believe, the strongest ticket the Democracy could hnve nominated, and we are tree to acknowledge that, unless the Republicans go to work with a will. Gar field and Arthur will only be elected by a small majority. Tliere Is work to be done, fellow Republicans, nud each must pnt his shoulder to the wheel and aid in putting up such a majority as shall do honor to the high positions occupied by our candidates. While 51 r. Hancock probnbly done his duty as a soldier in the late rebellion, he done nothing more titan his duty to the country that fed and educated him-ai d made him what lie is. Had he done less than serve his country in the hour of its peril, he would have been a traitor and unworthy the esteem or respect of his countrymen. Beyond ' his services as a soldier, no special merit is claimed for Gen. Hancock. He lias no experience as a statesman, and should he be elected, would lie a mere tool in the hands ot the briga diers and the h'story of the acts of the Congress jnn closed shows most conclusive ly in what condition our country would soon be had they charge of affairs. 5o, verily, the people 'of the United States can not afford to vote for General Hancock when such a man as Gen. Gar field Is presented for their suffrage. Gen. Garfield was not only a ; brilliant soldier, but he surpasses in statesmanship as well. As a member of Congress he has proven himself the equal in state craft to the first iu the Nation. Voters cannot be induced to place at tlie helm of state an untried mar., when a man who has been tried and found possessing all the requisite qualifi cations to fill the .osition of Chief Exec utive of tlie Nation with honor and safety, is offered them. Rwcarias Tfaens la. The Democratic fnsrloraen hereabouts are circulating- tbe following pledge: ALBANY HANCOCK CLUB. We rter0v ple-ireonr wiipporf to i he nominees of tlie"Xat ional Pemocmt lc Convention, Hancock and i li.su. It aecu the Pemocraf to leaders arc tn wore straits than in eitbertlieGree'ey or Tilden cam rwtfms, for tliey did have a little confidence tn the line and.flle of the la"y then. Thus early in the (snvarc th tactic of the party leadeia crop ont : down Sonth it is the shot-gun poilry; here the shot-arun policy woulin'r win, and as something ha! to be done to make at teat a showing for Democracy, the 'v -plelne" was conceived. At Montgomery. Alalama. a meeting called to ratify the nomination of Gar Held was forcibly disprrsed, the "chivalry" nsing pistols, rotten mips. e(c. Fearing tho ef fect of snch acts of violence on the minds of the freedom-loving Democrats of old Linn, when tbe news of such acts shall have reached them, each Democrat is to be coerccl through fear of party ostracfom into signinsr the plenge" to vote for the executioner of Mrs. Snrratt new, and thns prevent a stampede to tbe mountains on election day, as was said to be the case in the Greeley campnten. Well, well ; it has indeed come to a rrctty pass when Democrats mut be pledged, swces ijr, (tbeir word being no longer current with tbe leaders!, to vote for the njijnince of tbe sr-r-o a-t National Democratic Convention ! ! t ! How low has the one- irrand old party sunk in tbe mire of corruption when men must be ac tually induced to support Its nominees! In the South, the "shot-Run policy'"; in Oregon the Democracy is corraiert with a "plelde"! De generacy, thy name is lnttr-day Democracy ! Opinion of (lie l'reea. The St. Louis P si-Dispatch (Democratic), thinks it better to tell the truth rather lhan by lying attempt to underrate Gen. Garfield's ability, honesty and fitness for tbe office. It There is no donbt nbont Gen. Garllelds rbo'arlv attainment, hi oratorical talent jnr his intellectual force. Helm lievond qnen tion a One mind, and combine originality of thrmahf with rhetorical gifts of speech. For to-dav. it Is enongtb to ny that Garfield's nomi nation is a stronij one it will unite Ibe entire Republican artv. The hittnrnens of feeling between the Grant and Blaine tactions will aoon disapriear In the revival of tho common hatred of Democracy. Besides, whiie Gartield ln western man and strong In Ohio, he is alo liked in New Kngland and the ast on account ot hi great talents. . The N. T. Oymrnrrcwit (Republican) says : While we concede Hancork"S ability a a sot. dier. he ba no fitness for the Presidency com pared with Gartield. The N. V. It (Repnbllran) says: While the nomination is in some respects a strong one Hpiaking of Hancock), jet with Gsrfleld there should be no doubt of Republi can Buccesa. The Chicago .V-- rDem.) thinks the Conven ti n exblliited inflnitelv more wisdom in the nomination of Hancock -ban the country had a riRht to espi-ct. It think the chance are that Hancock will carry New Tork. New Jersey and Indiana, and that Connecticut may be re garded a doubtful. The Chicago Jtmrnal (Republican) says : Hancock i a soldier and nothing else. He ha no qualification ror the Presidency. He boasts of al way slicing a Democrat. In view of ibe devious and lnfmon history of that party for the past twenty-tive years, this doe not speak well for Hancock. It indicates that tl ere has been somethinit queer and wrong about the man. something that men of independence good Judgment and patriotism cannot, har monize with ordinary theories of roe sen and citizenship. The Philadelphia Tim (Independent) says that Gen.. Hancock is vastly stronger than bis patty in tbe State and Nation. The Worcester Spy says : Ctn. Garfield will command the entire vote of the partv. and will be tbe next President of the United' States. . That staunch Republican Journal, the Toledo Btadr, says : nrthe armronriateness of the choice, of the worth an J ability of tbe man who ba been thu named ry unanimous vote a iiw nan flard bearer, there can be. no question. The Portland (Me.) JVr cornea out square for the Republican nominees : The name of Gen. Garfield is a tower of atienirtli, and no man, except nenaicr could be more acceptable , to the Republicans of tne S ateoi Maine. The Boston (Mass.) Advertiser Is "square" on the ticket: Xo possible solnt Jen of the difficult problem .,u...M,ii1nni heen more satisfactory than t the nomination of General Garfield for President. Tle Democratic paity has gone back on every principle advocated by tlie party. States rights and all, when it placed the Union soldier, Hancock, tn romtnation Democrats here even claim that Hancock is as eood a Beptibllcan as anybody. Tlie Democratic party Is no more a party of principle,; H is simply after the "loaves and fishes," and is willing to give up or take on any principle or thing for the sake of office. Don't it look tliat way to tlie hon est voter Bill Mercer Smith was In tlie dfy the other day. and being asked if he conld stand tt to vete tvr Gen. Hancock, ette of "Lincoln's nirettngs." answered r "God- In-all. His rough, bull gnese I'll I tare to ' . BMM-WaSr faMaMa . Testerday reeenlngr the water In tbe W 111am. ette at Portlentl fri-W feet inches 11 Inch es less rnsa ia m at ins, ana tm nsing. Tbe Flood. The Columbia river is booming, and in consequence tlie Willamette has got its "back np" to nearly as great an extent as In 1876. At one o'clock Wednesday morn ing It lacked b-.it 18 inches ot reaching the high water ot 1876, and was still rising. It is predicted the present rise will eclipse that of 1876. which was 23 feet 3 inches. The first flor of the Oregonian office was under water, necessitating the removal ol the business office to the editorial rooms on second floor. The amount of damage to result from the freshet it is. impossible to even guess at this time. As there is vast quantities of snow yet in the mountains, should the "warm spell" continue, the indications would seem favorable for a grand wash out for Portland and the val ley be'ow. Artemns Ward's idea of a regiment of Brigadier-Generals was quite laughable, but Russia has enough Generals to form a large regiment and enough officers to form thirty-three regiments. ' Like the great statesmen of tlie country half a century ago. General Gartield is not rich. Some mouths ago he estimated his entire worldly estate at less than $10,000. The men who but a few short years ago were denouncing Gen. Ilaiicnck as one ol 'Lincoln's hirelings," are now profess-ii'g to be his most ardent a.lnilrers. Political KeSrs. Ohio has given three Presidents to the country Harrison. Grant and Hayes. The . Greeiibackers propo'e to make their victory so complete this rear as to annihilate both of the old parties. They mean bushier. Tlie Republican platform points to tacts and figures, but the New York Tribune opines tiiat tlte Democratic platform will point to ciphers. The Kufialo Exj.res places 5Ir. Garfield among such masters of political science as Hamilton and Madison and Gallatiu and Livingston. Here's l lie strong chivalrous Garfield Name eiibl:izn1 on the banner. In tlie center of the star field Gre.il in life ami deed ami manner. The New York Commercial says the phofograplier now asks you to try to look as if von were sure that yonr caiiilidnte would be elected. These conditions in sisteil upon, there will be no Democratic photographs taken this year. About orce in twenty years tlie people want a candidate from the rinks of the people. In 1S40 it was General Harrison, the log-cabiu candidate of Tippecanoe. In ISfiO it was honest Abe. the rail-splitter. In 18S0 it is General Gartield. the woo-- ebopper and canal -driver. While some ot the Democratic journal- have hastened to viliife General GarfieM. the more Imnnrable Brooklyn Eagle sav : It would be hard to convince his Con gressional associates of any iKirfy that lie was not mi honest in.iii .in a ievuniarv sense." The editor ot the Eagle scrvml a a Democratic Representative in Cong re -s with General GarfieM. In a sjeec!i delivered December 10:h 1S7S. General Garfield sjiIiJ : "The mn-i who wants to serve hi country nmst mi himself in the line ot it leading thought, and tlint is tlie nrs: om tion ot business, trade, commerce, industry, sound political economy and hard money and honest K--nient of all obligation ; and the man who can add anything it: the direction of the accomplishment of any ot these purposes is a public benefactor." There is, rays tlie Boston JotarnaU a curious ci incidence in relation to the thirty sixth ballot" In connection with Presidential affairs. Garfield was noini nated on tlie thirty-sf jcth" ballot ; Jeflersoi' was elected on the thirty ixth ballot. In 1S01 .IcfTerson anil Burr were an exact tie in tlie Electoral College, and the election went to the House of Representatives where Jefferson was elected on the thirty sixth ballot, the contest lasting for seven days. Pacific sroporSe Messrs. Stnijier anl Ohristnan Tiros, col'pctetl o rj o head of yearling cattle n I sue county this spr;ng, and en last Taiay week lel with them tor East, em Oregon. The sons of Mr. W. J. Walker, .t Wsppto, caught an nM mink with nine young ones the otber day. Tlia beats the books on zoology, don't it ? C rops never fail in Oregon. Judge A. . AichilHikl, tt IJiUshoro, has lost two fine brood mares and a Perclierou cull this year. One n-1'.ed into a hole and oouldti'l get out. And recently one died foaling. The loss is $500. The Hillsbcro Independent says : This week Mr. DaileyV Newfoundland dog took sick, and while in a eeiniily tabid state lneI to bite Mrs. Daily. Mr. I ailj took him out of -town and tdwt him. The body of VVm. Gilrnre, wh was accident ly drowned three weeks ajo from the steamer Occident, was picked np on Saturday last by a Mr. Dwnie, floating in tlie river about four miles south ot (rvalli. ' Mr. Sax ie putting np a J .nrinrj mill at MeMimivilkv It will lie of brick with atone foundation. Twenty-ie citijtens ! School's Fer ry vicinity have orgnnied a wolt club o litmt the murderous coyotes. People who live aeceHsilile to fallen timber will be c mjieMed to preaie very antrtly f the great fire stam lle. ". At McMiimvil'e Mr. Stasg ha hai his step son, Genrge Dinicap, arrested and hi mi d ; over Kr anauU " with a J daugeroos weapon. ( ', Rev. II. Patterson, of Hillsboro, will have two sons in the Legislature this year one from Washington and one from Polk. Crops in Lane connty are generally looking well. Tho hop crop is good; the raisers, most of them, have engaged their hops for 20 cents a pound. Tlie trustees of Willamette TJniver. sity voted following degrees : A. B., Lucy Spanlding and F. R. Spanlding ; ; Dana, editor ot the Sun, S. M. L. P. C, Miss Minnie Cunningham, j Harlow, Col. W. R. Chase and R. II. Miss Mary Reynolds, Mis Lulu Iluges, ! Rochester, treasurer ot the Western Miss Gabia Clark, 5!iss Mary McKin- j Union Telegtaph Co. The vessel bun -ney, Robert Harrison, William Stump ed to the waters' edge. aud Thos. Cornell. 9f IneelLnneotm Newn. Rev. DeWittTalmage, of Brooklyn, X. Y., is to visit California next month, to deliver a series of lectures. There were 207 deaths in the city of New York on Saturday the high est mortality during any day ot the year. Deaths fur the week,-1,083. Cholera infantum is very prevalent. The counterfeit ' treasury notes and rational bank bills are so perfect that they defy detection at tlie bands of ex perts, and they are so adroitly floated that the secret service officials have been unable to gel the slightest clue to their authors. These counterfeits are flooding New York and other cities. The army worm has made its . ap pearance in New York State. A letter has been received from Blaae Burton, slating that he is a cap tive ot the Uto Indians, but hopes to make his escape. Even Kearney is convinced ot the weakness ot the Democratic ticket as far as California is concerned, and says the Gteenback ticket will be run in the golden state tor a:l it is wortl.. Geir. Grata denounces the statement that he will support Hancock as malic ious and false in every particular The Greet .backers have nomiiated M. O. Heath as their candidate for Governor ot Vermont. W. II. I Iammon. ie the nominee of the Texas Greeiibackers for Governor of that State, with Geo. Givena for Lieutenant Governor. On the 22d nit. fighting had beei! inaugurated at Riieims Ayres and the city ha-i lieen tbrtifiod and armed. On the 26:h the American and Iris!, team practiced at Dollymount, the tirtit making a -cro of 1.273, while the latter made 1.245- The betting is in favor ot the Ameiicau team. , Capt. Bogardus proposes taking a team of wing shots to England next -p '- Thos. I?. Ilfpper, who was hanged at Grcei'ticM, Mo., on Friday last, pro leMed his iuiM'ceiice of the murder hi which he was hanged, that of Samuel C. ll:rn, t the last, leaving a wrilte statement regarding the case with his attorney, to be published after hi death. The following pt office will be made money order offices after August, pro vided the postmasters intereMed put up the necesi-ary additional bonds : North Vanihill and Dayton, Yamhill county ; Kal Portland, Multnomah county; C'enterville, Umatilla county ; Hills, lairo, Washington county ; lndeiend euce, Polk county. Katera rvewa. The gross receipt from the internal revenue tor the fiscal yeir ending June 30. 18S0, estimating receipts fur two remaining days, will he in round num. hers gl23;000,t'0J4 an increase ot S'0, 000.000 over the receipts of la-t year, and an increase .of. ?3,00'),000 over the estimates nt tle detainment. This increase is derived from whisky, cigars and cigarettes. On Monday President TTayes awl wife visited Bradford, Connecticut, and lield a recepli, the IVesident shaking haiwls with the entire popula tion of the town. The Pr aident ad dressed the crowd, and said that his ancestors had lived in the town 100 years and perl.aps as far hack as 200 yeaia, when John Russell settled there. One of his sons was Samuel Russell who preacl ed to the ieople ot Bradford alxint forty year. His daughter Re. 1mic married KaeVial Hayes. He did not desire to speak on political sub jects, Tliere mis.' hi lie some present who wo.ild disagree with his views, hot the underlying principles of all their lieliefs is probably the same, Sarqnel Russell preached t a God tearing people, who loved what was right and shunned what was wrong. Upon this interpretation at! can unite. Sjieeches were made by ol 1 residents, and an old scythe found in possession of an old resident made by Eyekial Hayes, his great grandfather, was presented to him. The steamboat Seawtnha&n took fire Monday afternoon off Randa l's Island, East river, caused by an explo sion in the engine riwtm, a. id soon the middle of the steamboat- was in flames. Tlie pilot, Cbarlct Smith, remained at his post until nearly burned to death,, and succeeded in beeching the boat on a sunken meadow adjoining the island. There were 350 passengers aboard, of whom 50 were lost. Many persons sprang overboard and were drowned ; those without life preservers saved themselves by c'tnging to the guaids, and other sheltered parts of the boat. Among those saved are Charles A. FarrlitB iftmmm On Saturday the city of Br.cnos Ay- ' res was reported surrounded by nation at troops, and the surrender of the city , demanded within twenty-four hours. I A carnival of crime is reported reign ing at Pera, aod there is no safety tor life or property. Assassinations are of daily occurrence, and the assassins are permitted to escape. Some Turkish ref ugees murdered a steward of Robert's College, an American, in open day Col. Comtrie'rofF'a assassination still re mains unpunished. The Jusuits are leaving Fiarce for England and elsewhere. Gen. SkoljelofPs troop have had an encounter with Tekkes. No details. The locusts have invaded the steppw of the Don, and the wheat crop is re. carded as lost. A state ot seige has been ordered proclaimed throtight the provinces on the Greek frontier. The Americans gained a splendid victory over the Irish team in the hooting at Dollymnint on Tuesday Daniel Dougherty - in his eloquent speech nominating Hancock said : "Fie is the man who abolished the rule ot the camp-in civil places; the first t' silute with stainless sword the majesty ot the civil law." This is very pretty the'oric, but it will prove difficult to rec'incile with the fact that Haiw ck refused t" surrender Mrs. Snrra't t th" civil authorities, although a formal d - maud in the shape of a writ of hahea- corpna was served upon him from a Justice of the Snjireme Court ot the Disttict of Columbia. This happened several months a'ter the rebellion had been crushed out, and hti alter t' e writ had once more bce-me the safe uard of. American liberty, etc. l?e;n oeratic orators wi.l have to draw in tl.e'r horns a i;d. go slow on the snbjift t military despotism, else they wili run upon iiitmeiotis snags with Han cock at the head of their ticket. ommlHiomera Appointed. Gov. Tl.ayer lias nominated as mem tiers of the International Commission for Oregon, in accordance with the pro. visions of an Act ot Congress approv eJ April 23, 1S80, C. II. While and I.evi White as Commissioners, and let ry Failing and Frank Dekum, all f Portland, as alternates, to perfe;-' irrangemeuts for ait International Ex hibition, to take place in New York City in 1883, celebrating the 100 miir. versary ot t he treaty of peace and rec- .quit ion ot American Independence, by in exhibit of the ans and manufacture and products of the soil ai.d mines ot this our great and glorious country. Tho psiiiitiuenf.s will be made by 1'iesident Hayes. Crsnd EsHlge A. O. IT. W. The Grated Lodge ot the Ancient Order ot U' ited Workmen convened at Astoria on the 23 iust. TTiera was some important work done by the lodge anl several changes were made in the secret signs and also in bestow ing tho degrees. The second degree, or S. W ha heen entirely dine away with and now an applicant receives only tw degrees. From the Califor nia papers we learn that the lodges of that stale made a similar change some time ago. The different cmittees have also new duties t perform, and the principal officers of the lodge will lie r quired to lie perfectly familiar wilh all the chanties and wmk lwrore thi-v cau oocupy their offices. All this has been done in California and other places where the order is strong and lias a large mem!ership. At Atiia Grand officers were elected as follows : F. G. Abe!!. 'Portland, GMW O G. Root, Seattle. GF ; Dr. J. M. K. Brown, Rosehnrg, GO ; V S. White, Portland. GR ; I. R. Moore Salem. Grand Receiver ; J. B. Goodhue, Victoria. B C, GO ; (5. "5. Nottage, F.ast Portland, GW S W. Wan--hH, Olympia, GT ; 1. W. Case, PG MW. Garfield has rqn up the entire ga nxtt ot labor : day laborer, lxatm; n carpenter, cholinacter, lawyer, tate Senator, Brigadier General, member of Congress, l liiled States Setator, and to crown all, will be elected President ot the United States next November. 'Rah for GarSeld. We learn that tlie Portland Ra will IicreafU-r l conducted as an inde )mleit iif wspnut-r, and that it will (niblisli full telegraphic reports, and it teed be. U Ullll ly tlie denini.'s Of the ptiblio, the company will furnish a mornl'- parrr as weU, " BarlRC th Fair. Trains over the O. & C. Railroad bound north will stop "every day ."at the Fair Grounds at Salem until 5 o'clock p. M., except tbe mail and express car which will go through fo Portland, arriving there at 4 p. sr. All passenger trains will run on Sunday, making schedule time, except the All-auy Express, which w'll leave Albany at 8 A. M.. arriving in Portland about 1 o'clock. The 8 o'clock a. m. train from Portland, will go through to Rnsehurg. HAFFENDEN TOxolesale and GROCERIES, PROVISIONS I FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS, FANCY GROCERIES, CALIF0E2T1A CCnSEESf ,0A3jES,; IHJTS, ? -. - - - In fact tlie Largeit, best Assorted and most Varied Stock mf GROCERIES In tne country. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GROCERY IN ALBANY. I la Fireproof Brick, First ALBAW MARBLE WORKS. STAIGEZl BEOS., DEALERS IS V Monuments, &&d HEAD STOITES, EXECCTED IS "' ITALIAN OR Aiban", t A1o. pvcr varfctvof work rtoao wii h neutnemi Htipntioti etveti innrttenrrntn any pnrt of the iSta-e Htid Wa-hinirton Territory, liv mail or otli- lerwiw.and promtly KoiiTXiiMSJi Sii nox Tin tiim iums im a xsr J fuvTnoHia hoj an 3 3 '8jb3jC eg tratjj ejoiti aoj tlSy , 'if aui ill m. H ffiS C fit A' i il " .1:11 .1 5 obV J5 "Olinji 1 1" 'SC ptnrofjjoniBoi J oj pctncji ntnrj r-jrpnrg v si Aperacji AiJinrj r;jrpnr; XTHOOIAVT HHAIT S flMOiSTC! t 'imim cnv oio King of the Blood Cora alt Seiofalona fcffeetion, and disorders nralU Ing from Impurity of tho blood. It is newlUsa to psify all, as the suifarcr earn usually perceiTe Umsx eaoss ; but Sail MMeum, IHmplei, Vierrt, Tmmtrt, Stilrt, tilings, 4., are tbe most eommoa, aa and StowiaSJ EMtioaa ef tb Btmrt, Htm, lAwmr SCROFULA. Waatofol Cur ef Bllndani. D. Bassom, Soa Co. : ror tbe benefit of all ItonbUd with bcrafula or Impure Blood in tbeir pwi"! i raraoy noonsaena Ainf or tbe moo. seats, which so afleeted my ares that I wasoasa. atetoly blind for sis months. I was reeommeadsd U try Kins; ef the Blood, which haa proTed a great blissm; to me, ae it has completely eured as, and I cWrfulIy resommend it to alt troubled aa I aavej Tours truly, Mas. 8. Wstxsaauiw, Sardinia, X. T. JJQ, e c' f CX Tl Clj 'f will be paid to any Publie Hesnital to bs santtb. s n.v. vmma trawoMa wr itb 8srof ula for the rmmt Sm aiiy agTeeo upon, tor every osruneats ef this I aw puDuaoaa oy vs wuea is not genniaev Ita ragprediexits. To show our fnith in the safety and exeaUenea of the K. B., upon proper persons! application, whoa satisfied that no imposition is intended, we wilt Five tnte auuneaof all its lagredmts.bY amda-rit. heaboreoaVra weie aerer made before by the pro, prieor of any other Family Medicine in the world. M an. 1 ' - . v . ? - fnU dilutions for urai will be found in the pea- whieheaehbottleisenelosed. Prios tl per bottle eon- I llunin. IS iihm. a. An si, jl v.. ... laAtfj , .Sr M . lit . ' Cm s.tf aU?wa Bin Ww avw Pf fiw fm wm la an I .lUlisS ACo!,.,0, Mr. S- F. Matthews, of the Cbam- keta Hotel, Salem, has leased the Am- rora Restaurant, building ont at 'tb Fair Ground. atsl proposes to feed ths hungry during the coming ouu rair. Mr. Matthews will sea that the famoaa Aurora Restanrat.fi will lose none i ite oonnisiritv White auder Lie raanase rt.......J --- . . ... meet.-.- . - f:i: ';:', ;i " EetaU Soalsxt la Stroot, Albsny, Orefosu VERMONT : : Oregon. pemetprr snc! other Btonf ami oiriiitch. Siwlnl torwarded. All work war-j ' WTLT.AT.TTITTa MARBLE AD ST0XE WORKS. P. WOOD & C0.j " Mnnnfactnrr of MONUMENTS! Head Stones, Tablets, Mantles, Cemetery Cm-bins', . Ashler Coping. ' Tila for W$Hbm, Bas3 for Q-ardea Fountai&s, . and all kinds of work doae in Sion. As w zrt onr marble direct from tbe qnar iin.nnd have it m-lected with care, wa can a sure customer the 1 The Best Materials sn3 Lowest Prices. Or ter frnns any jmrt of the stats praanptrr nttemled to. ti5AU work inmnteit s isprwealsil, tiaSliopand Workion contarof Second and KlUwortli el reels, Albany, Ore? . . , r. S. dr . Mareb 19. 19HO-V I3n3S ' Albany FuridturoEcusa. m t JAMES DAr4r.At,Q. Man of ad urer ajttd Heater ta FURNITURE, Bedroow Soila; .Walatut.xsh and Mar4 Partee.. baits ; llitemt Rockerm Xt Chairs aad Jioungresa specialty. .. . . - '',"' SpkinG -MaIitbesseS, Extension Centre' XstMea, Pillar Bmtenatosi, etc. ... A splendid lot of CD S : jSL : X XT. O 9 Wain at and Rsrdwajod Chairs of all kteds. "WTutzwito, 1 Bookeases. ; -V 5 j.i'- Sidrtsarls; In tact, I taten'l to keep a ffrxt elaxs FUKNITUliE' HousB. I am thanhfn! for past patrons, snd intend to make tt to the- interest of all : resident of this city and vicinity to come and see me. .- Comor or SooondaiuS Ferry streets, AI.R4NY, tvllntP - . S"Ts.ie7i. w apart, m se fnr ME -pris l.!t i ia ll- a t t a-iaress aoi ' plieatloa. " dsserljtslons f ... . tains reon'voft ' . . ' peMoasleirtn-.'T. wtth OTer l.too Illastraiieaa. We ail ) roods at wholesale prices In enanuttes Ss - uie pnrehaesr. 1 he only IntntixKia la 4 -.-..-,, Who mske tals their .l bosiinesa. aantwa mm I - Tesbwssi aT.,,C-f(C