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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1880)
), J8S0. Artliur, BK. r.ai vi-r . . atir iJ- f : "- pe for the HsmMrafy id Smith" by its actions since n U rtnnally making more th." The feeling of brother' hat Is willing to forget anil for e the wfc-j-Jaing of the past, that anl ited the people ot the North toward eir brethren In the Southern or rebellious ttes directly upon the close ot the war. iM been gradually but surely dying out ,od giving place to a Ftern resolve that riU brook no further unlawful acts. What . caused this change of sentiment in the rtbjLowarils the South ? It i3 liecause oe South Ms shown a determination not jo accept the great fundamental principle underlying this Government, that was con clusively settled by the war of the great rebellion, to-wit : the right of the hum blest citizen to vote under the law, unde terred by the fear of ostracism or the loss of lite or property. If tlte South had shown by itt acts that it had accepted the results Sf the war In good faith, it would possibly have long since assumed the place it held before the war; but ever since the disband ment of the confederals armies, the South am taken every method to show iu hate toward the victorious North, and its settled determination not to abide by the resa'U of the war. Year afrer year citizens of the 8oatB are whipped, murdered, their prop erty destroyed, and the perpetrators go mi wbipt of justice. Union men. Republi cans, have no rights the inalienable rights of We, liberty and the pursuits ot hsippi BCM Is but mockery to them in the South. And yet the poor, deluded '"chivalry" hope and expect through these continued outrages against humanity and God, to scare" the North into giving control of the Government once more, that they may be enabled to undo all the legislation of the past that they may be able to do what they were unable to do by force of r.nns. It was hard to make the good people of fhl country belitve these fact; they hoped gainst hope that the Southern people had Hill patriotism enough left to meet the North half-way. and once more go hand In hand in peace and harmony. But year by year the country has grown into a knowledge of the venom and hate ot the South, its unforgiving disposition and desire to revenge fancied grievance? of the past, and slowly tut surely the fact has forced its way Into the mind3 of the people that to entrust this Government into its hands would be to invite such a calamity as has not visited any nation since the flood. A federal official named Bissell, a res ident ot Texas, at the request of Republi cans, made a speech in the town ot Brazo ria, Texas, making no assault on Demo crats, but advising tho colored people not to elect Democrats a they were in the majority in the county, and to watch their tickets and take-them only from known Republicans. The next day a crowd ot eight or ten Democrats met him and called him to account tor his speech telling him it be did not want to be assassinated he had better stay at home they proposed to have no Yankees interfering with their affairs. Bisell said he had lived three years In Texas, and he claimed the right of free speech. The crowd were very abusive.. Being informed afterward by friends that the crowd were determined to kill him, he went to Galveston, giving up his place to avoid assassination. How long shall these outrages upon the political rights of American citizens be permitted to go unpunished in the South ? According to the Portland papers, Vm. H. WatWnds is again" iti trouble, the re port betDg that the grand jury of Multno mah county, before submitting- its final report, returned an indictment against Bill charging him with having voted Ille gally at the last election in June. The Indictment 1-4 based on the fact that sever al years ago Bill Watkind pleaded guilty to an assault on Sam. A. Clark, ot Salem, and was duly fined for the pastime. The grand jury held that the provision of the Constitution which deprives all persons - convicted of felonies subject to imprison ment in the penitentiary, of the right of suffrage, applies to Wm. H. Watkinds. Jn bis old age William seems to be reap ing the results of the follies of bis youth. Kettles tbelr Ilasb. The charges of inefficiency and even rascality preferred against the Grover Chadwick State government are borne oat In the recent findings of Judge Deady. After reading the findings and opinion ot Deady, the voter will, be thankful that such men are buried, politically, forever and ever. i--- ' - . It is predicted thai the Panama canal scheme, beaded by De Lessens, will prove a failure, bnt that the Nicaragua canal will have pter of money to make it a ,atu.bcs. Tkey Will DleHird. There Is no such thing as a tree ballot In the South. Threats and dveds of violence and blood has driven out effective opposi tion to the Democratic) party in the South. Were not this so, and was the ballot as free in the South as in the North, virtually Gen. Garfield would have no opposition, as the enrire North, with nearly every State in the South, would give its electoral vote to him. With a free and fair ballot throe fourths, it least, of the votes of the Nation would be cast for the Republican nominee. The present condition of citizenship In the South is simply a type of what It would be in the North were Southern Democratic leaders to gtin control of this Government. There would be no such thing as free bal lots or jn-tiee for any man outside of the Democratic party. The present canvass will be desperately contested, because the South sees that if they lose in November, there will be no shadow of hope for the 'lost cause" in the future. Cbadwfelc Come to Grief. Judge Deady, referee, has rendered his decision in the case of the State of Oregon vs. S. F. Chad wick, Aron Rose and B. P. Smith action to recover damages. Mesrs Rose and Smith 'were - sureties on S. F. Chadwick's bond, given when inducted in to The office of Secretary of State. Septem ber 12, lh70. The referee finds tor the State In the strsm ot $ 4.229. Tills money was taken from the Stnte treasury without warrant of law by S. F. Chad wick while performing the duties of Secretary of State. If Interest be added to the above sum from September 1S70. to the present time, the sum now due the State by Chad wick would amount to f 5.920 60. Mr. Chadwlck is abundantly able and should fork over the amount at once. Ielter of Acceptance. In the matter ot writing a letter of ac ceptance, the rex'ered Abraham Lincoln leads the van. It is the boss and no mis take. Here it is read and preserve it : "The declaration of principles and senti ments which accompanies your letter meets my approval, and it shall lie - my care not to violate it. or disregard any part of it. "Imploring the assistance of Divine Providfiiee. and with due regard to the views and feeling of all who were repre sented in the convent ion, to the ri;lirs of all States and Territories and the people of the nation, to the inviolnhiliiy of the con stitution, and the perpetual union, har mony, and prosperity of all. I am mof happy to co-operate for Mie practical suc cess ot the principles declared by the con vention. 'Your obliged friend and follow citizen. Abraham Lincoln. J. C- Franklin write from Lena, Uma tilla county, that the rain and wind storm passing over that section on the lth inst., was most disastrous. The loss in hay was immense. The hil's on either side of the creek were a sheet ol running water, sweeping fences, bridges and crops away. The creek for miles Is now lined with the debris of destruction. For nearly one hour before the storm struck us, a perpetu al roar of thunder was noticed. The prin ciple looser are T. R. Howard. G. B. Hansard. J. C Franklin, J. Crawford and O. E. Hinton. The American colony in Pa-is Is said to be rapidly decreasing in numbers, owing to a variety of causes, chief among which is the Increase in the cost ot living in Paris, a city which, since the great exhibi tion, has become a more costly place of residence than London. The colony never recovered from the fall of the Third Empire, as it was made up largely of ex Confederates naturally in sympathy with an Emperor who openly tavored the re bellion. Startler near Eagcoc. Monday morning .T. R. Cartwright shot and killed Fred Mendee, In Mohawk valley, near Eugene City. Cartwright claims that the killing was done in selt defvnse. Dr. Tanner is gaining fame. The New York papers give him a column aday each, and now the London journals are begin ning to catch the infection. Meanwhile the lecture bureau agents hare their eyes on the man. and if he survives, they will swoop down upon him and offer him a small fortune for a course of lectures on such topics as '-Fasting for Fun." '-How I Got Fat on Water," and "The Chameleon Outdone." It is stated that Gen. Grant has been elected President of fhe San Pedro & Can yon del Agna Mining Co. The mines owned by the Company are situated about 33 miles southwest ot Saute Fe, in New Mexico. The Company has a capltaljof $10,000,000, divided into 400.000 shares. Charles Norton, who was raising a dis turbance in a saloon in Denver on Satur day evening, shot and killed the police man who attempted his arrest. He was immediately taken to jail, but a crowd soon gathered, overpowered he guards and lynched Norman. He confessed hav ing committed other murders, and said he onght to have been hung long ago. Contoocook, a New Hampshire town, was visited by a fragment ot earthquake on Tuesday. It is well for the place to get shaken up once in a century, as It owns a name which would be enongh to keep even Keokuk or Ponkapog down in the duet cf humiliation. A rival claimant to Edison's patent for quadmp.'ex telegraphy has appeared. Strange that no one anticipates the . man of Menlo Park in that appliance for super seding gas, or for getting gold out of old tailiDgs I Maud S, the Cincinnati mare, at Chicago on Saturday last, trotted her mile In 2:13. and the halfmile in 3:05 the fastest time ever made -' for a half mile. Capt. Stone, manager of Maud S, Is con fident that she can trot her mile in 2:10. Senator Bruce Is to take an active part in the Maine canvass. He will also speak in Ohio and Indiana. To Oregon Farmers. Mr. Paul Schulze. the railroad company's land agent,, has addressed the following circular letter to the farmers of Oregon : Land Department O. & C.R. R. Co., Portland. Ogti.. July 23. 18S0. Dear SIB : As in the former yer.rs, I beg to request you to save good specimens of growing grain and grasses in the sheat and samples ot grain after it is har vested, and to forward them to this office with each specimen plainly marked so as to tell Irs variety, and the name and ad dress of the producer. All specimens left with any railroad or express agent wilt be forwarded to this office free of expense. The exhibits ot Oregon products which the public spirit of the farmers ot Oregon has enabled us to make severel times at various places in the United States and Europe has demonstrated more clearly than anything else the various resources of our state, the fertility of its soil and the excellence ot its climate, and our state has been greatly benefitted by them. I appeal therefore again with confidence to your often tried liberalitv. Yours verv respect fully, PAUL SCHULZE. Land agt. O. & C. R. R. Co. mechanics" Fair. The annual exhibition of the Portland Mechanics" Fair Association will commence on the 23d. The pavilion is being enlarg ed by the addition of two wings, the soujh wing being destined for floral display, and the north wing for the exhibition of machinery. Parties wishing space to exhibit machinery, etc., should make early application to th" Superintendent. E. Oldendorff, room 23, Union Block, Port land. Job Work. We have made Important additions to our job material, and in a few days will receive another invoice of new styles of type, etc. Two new presses have been or dered, and when they arrive we shall be able to do job printing better and cheaper than any where in the State. Come to see us when you want good work at fair rates. It Is rumored that strenuous efforts are being made to induce Hancock to with draw, as with him as the standard beared there Is no earthly hope tor the Democ racy. Whether there he any truth in the rumor or not, there is no dodging the fact that widespread dissatisfaction exists in the ranks of the Democracy over his nomi nation, and it is believed that thousands can not be Induced to vote for him under any circumstances. Grant has a sincere admirer in-Manltou, Colorado, who walked off lately with $400 worth ol the personal effects ot the party by way of souvenirs of the General. Miss Minnie Pientnote has challenged the winner of the 20 mile ride at Minne apolis, to ride 10, 15 or 20 miles at Denver, St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis or Chicago, for f 2.000 a 6ide. The Virginia Democracy are making desperate efforts to compromis-e. as the general belief prevails that the State will be lost to Hancock if some compromise uniting the party is not effected soon. The fight among the Democratic factions Is becoming more bitter each ilav, al though the leaders are still endeavoring to compromise. A convention for the above purpose is called to meat at Woodstock on to-uiorrow. The merchants of Weston paid out be tween Monday and Friday ot last week something over (1300 at Blue Mountain station, for freight alone. Political Point. The Democratic papers are appealing to the soldiers to jallv to the suppo'-t of Gen eral Hancock In a way and with an earnest ness they were not accustomed to in the tlark day of 1863. Mr. English told the Democratic Com mittee that he fully realized the Impor tance of the situation in Indiana. This means, ot course, that he will contribute more to the campaign fund than be did to the Chicago fire fund. The Democrats were frank enongh to tell Hancock that they nominated him be cause he truckled to the rebels in Louisiana. They should have added that they expect ed him to do tho same thing again if he were elected. The Wheeling (West Va.) Register tells its Democratic readers that the Republi can party of that State will be thoroughly organized and that the Democracy have a tight to make which calls for the exercise of judgment for thorough organization and discipline of Its forces, and for experienc ed, sagacious and determined leadership. Judge Jere Black writes the Philadelphia Times as follows : "Your expressed de termination to see that General Garfield shall be defended against all unjust asper sions upon his personal character is equally pleasant reading to me, for I have been his devoted f.-ieud for may' years, and I am resolyed that I never will believe that he does not deserve the affection I have be-, stowed upon him. If he would carry the principles which regulate his private life into his public conduct, he would make the best chief magistrate we have ever had.". Assistant Secretary, Col. John May, annouiicets that this Government is not satit-fied with the Spanish explanation ot firing upon our vessels ; that the af fidavits ot the officers and crews of the American vessels ti'ed upon are more worthy ot bejief than the assertions of the Spanish Government, and that it the said officers and crew make the af fidavits expected, Spain will be required to ma"ke the amende lionorable'at once. H. C. Paige, held to answer the charge at Pendleton of robbing Wells, Fargo fc Co. express box, waived ex amination and was held to answer in $3,00. It i thonght the bail wilr be fourtheoming hs $1,500 of the money taken has not been recovered. Edison is now at work on a noiseless, smoke'eee and dustiest electric locomo tive. - . Hancock's Politics. . We have carefully searched the Demo cratic papers of the country for a summary ot the political principles of Gen. Han cock, and have found them to be set forth about as follows : On the subject of the currency, he Is a magnificent looking-fellow. On the subject of the tariff, he is a splen did soldier. On the subject of free trade, he wears a brilliant uniform. On the subject of river and hirbor Im provements, he makes a grand appearance on horseback. On State-rights, he appears well in his epaulets and brass buttons. On civil-service reform, he has a fine military bearing. On the so-called reform in the adminis tiation of the government, he is a 'modern Muiat. On the Indian qnesMon. he is the finest looking Indian fighter the country ever produced, notwithstanding that for every Indian he killed it cost the government $4.5f 0.000. On the southern question, he behaved 1. ike a gallant soldier, and made himself popular with every Ku-Klux, White Liner, bulldozer and ballot-box stuffer. On the subject ot our foreign relations, he wears a splendid moustache. On the schopl question, he is a baud some locking man. On all other questions of public policy, he has a martial bearing. In some respects he resembles Jeff Davis the only difference being that he wears a corset while Jeff wore a petticoat. Cleveland Leader. More Trouble lor Democracy. The Louisville Currier-Journal is redliot. over what it calls an exodus of negroes from Kentucky into Iiidiana"to vote the Republican ticket." Colored people are leaveng Kentucky for Indi ana, because they have found that their condition iu a Democratic State is about as bad a it was before slavery wa abolished, and thev can greatly better it by goii.g North. Heing oppressed ai;d deprived of all ordinary privileges of citizenship by the "chivalry" ot Ken tucky, they have at last cone'uded to leave their oil homes and go where they can get employment at fair waes ai.d are treated like human beings. And we again predict if the mean aud wicked policy of the South toward the negro is not disctit:nued at oice, the colored race in less than five years wilj have entirely left the South. A grn l Republican conference is to be held in New York on the 5th of next month. The indicati.u.s that the "old time" Republican spirit is awakened crops out all over the Union and the party is desirous ot pushing the canvass with vigor to a fruitful result in No vember. A large number ot represen tative Republicans will bo in attend ance, and the result ot the gathering promises the best results. Alexander Matiison, the Scotchman hailing from Aberdeen who was stabbed by Anna Lynch in Portland the other day, it is now thought probable will recover. If he does the medical fra-te-nity will consider it one of the most remarkable cases on record. When Ilai cock compelled his troops to burn their overcoats in March, 1865. in defiance of their protests, and when the weather was wet and u- healthy, he should have magnanimously tossed his own overcoat into the bonfire- He was careful not to do so, however. Carl Scliurz and two daughters passed Chyenne on Saturday, en routed for the Pacific Coast. An effort is be ing made to induce the Secretary to visit Oregon aud deliver an speech. I' he, consents to do so, it will be worth going many a mile to hear it. . The fusion of the Democrats and Greenbackers of Maine is announced. By fusing they hope to elect one can didate on the Slate ticket. Colfax Tribune: Last Thnrsday a little daughter of Mr. Luke Rauls', liv ing at TIole-in-tl-.e-Groui:d, near Rock Lake, was walking along in a trail when a rattlesnake hit her just below the knee.; The usual remedies were appied and Dr. Dodson of Pine City called, but the virus ot tho reptile had done Us wcrk and the little sufferer died last Saturday evening. This is the first fatal case from a rattlesnake bite that haei come to our knowledge. Eastern Slews. The yellow fever lias reached Mobile. A colored cmpraeeting at Danville, Ohio, was broken np by roughs on Sun day. One or more of the roughs killed- On the 27th there was $1,600,00" gold eu route from Europe for theUnited States. Prof. Riley, Chief Entomological Commissioner of the United states, reports the cotton worm in most fields throughout a large extent of territory. The German Republicans ot New York are actively at work organizing Garfield clubs. President Hayes thinks the Hancock boom will be oold before November. It is far from hot uow. The Democratic press is making traa- tio but vain efforts to prevent Die "fraud issue" from slipping out of its grasp. It ia stated, on good authority that Mr.' English has not subscribed to a Democratic campaign fund in twelve years. Tha Indanapolts Journal says that Hancock's manly beauty is about the sum total of his qualification for the Presidency. Republicans are showing their con fidence in the snccess of their ticket by promptly organizing all over the coun try. It is system that will tell on the day of election. There has not been the slightest lessen ing of the tone ot confidence in which the Republicans speak of the snccess of their ticket slr.ee the Democratic nomi nations were made. The Tndianapolis Journal says : ! General Hancock prides himself on his shape, and it has been understood in army circles for many years that he wears a corset. No man who wears a corset can be elected President. The Democratic platform favors a tariff for revenue purposes only ; and yet with control of both houses of Con gress they have done nothing to modify tariff they so unstintedly denonice Words are cheap. The test of tl eir sincerity is the act. The enthusiasm in Indiana over En glish has not started yet. The State Department has g:ven permission to Mexican troops to follow Victoria across our line on the Rio Grande and they are in hot 'pursuit. All men recently discharged from the ITndson river tunnel resumed work, and will be kept at work night and day until the crib is completed. In the Suerior Court at San Fran cisco, on Saturday, L. M. Kalloch was arraigned for the murder of Charles De Young. The accused was allowed until Thursday next to plead. The officers of ihe Japanese corvette Tzukuba tendered a reception in honor of the Japanese Consul, which was at tended by about three hundred ladies and gentlemen, at San Francisco on the afternoon of July 23 1. There is on need of American con- trihutious fr Ireland. The potato crop is ripe. IJiight appears occa-iona ly, and mostly on fields planted with old seed in southwestern Ireland. There is no apprehension of its spreading.' T Silsceilaneous m. Workinemen excavating at the East St Louis depot, found a box with the mut ilated and decomposed remains of a man snppored to be Judge .Mayo, a hanker ot Illinois, who disappeared mys teriously over a year ago about that re- gion. Lady Anne DeGtay, eldest daul ter of Earl DeGray, died m London July 24th. J. II- Blount has been nominated for Congress by the Democrate ot Maccm Georgia. Gen. Grant is going to Boston the. last of September as the guest of the Middlesex Club. Cicero Simms was hanged at Fair nlay, Col., on July 23d for the murder f Jno. Johnson last January. It is believed that a mepting of the British asents and Abdurrahman Kalin will shortly bf? arranged near Cabul.( E!xtei:Mve forest fires are raging south of Seattle in the vicinity ot White river. In t''e Ia;e municipal election at Col fax 59 votes were cast. E. N. Sweet was elected mayor. The ci'y assessor reports within the corporate limits of Seattle this year $1, 585, 519 worth of property. During the next month the effort will he male at the Seattle factory to manufacture 100.000 complete barrels, or nearly 400 a day. Fifty thousand feet is now tho aver age daily c;it of lumber at I'o t Discov ery sawmill ; the quantity will 60on be ncrea-ei to 70,000 to 80,000. The location ot the spat of Fpokan county is to be left to the people. A recent convention of delegates decided that it be located at Depot Springs. If the popular ote is in favor of Depc t. Springs the seat will be moved thither from Fpokan Falls. Walla Walla Statesman : Mr. Leahy lately completed the purchase ot 6,000 poles t. be erected between Ains. worth and Spokan along the N. P. rail road. The Western Union cnrupai y is endeavoring to purchase tlte telegraph line from the O. R. & N. Co between this city and Portland. Failing in thi they will this fall construct a line ot their own. Olympia Courier: The Dakota will make one more trip to the Sound, sailing trom Sau Francisco on the 80th. This will complete the contract ot the Pacific Mail with the Dominion govern, ment. Whether the steamers ot lh-t ln e will continue to run to the Sound is not known, but unless some anangt" mcnt with Goodall, Nelson & Co. is made, so that the boats of the latter company come over from Vicforta, it i almost certain that- the Pacific Ma 1 steamers will remain on the route. On Saturday it was announced that Hancock's letter of acceptac.ee was ready, but he was waiting for English to get his ready. Phil. Cohen Has removed his stock of goods to the brick lately occupied by the Orange Union Store, Corner Washington and Flrat Street, where he will be pleased to meet old and new 12 customers. 44 Albany, July 30, 1880. STORAGE ! Albany City 2illsl THESE MILLS WILL PAY Four Cents Per Bushel, tn mill feed Bran or Shorts over and above the markot price, on irood merchantable wheat soli! to ns or stored at our mill-t Call ou us befor makins yonr arrangements. THOS. MONTEITH & SONS. Albany, Or., July 30, 1880-vl2n44inl ALBANY ($sAlt$3Ltt .fjfnstitttte, Albany, Oregon. The Second Term will open on Wednesday, Sept. I6t, 10. For particulars concerning the courses of study and the price of tuition, apply to Rev. EI.REBT IK. fOSUIT, Pres. Jnly 30, 1880vl2n45 Summon. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the county of I. inn. Lillie J. Hasbrouck, plaintiff, vs. M. L. Hnsbronck, G. C. Coo!py and J. H. Waah tmrn, partneiH nmipr the firm name nnd st.y;o of Cooley & Washburn, and Albert Butts, de fendants. To M. I,. Hiisbrouck, one of tho defendants above named : In the name of the fate of Oregon Yon are hereby required to appear uid answer theeom plnint flle i asrainst j ou in th" above emit ed action on or before the fourth Monday of Oc tober next, it being the 25:'A day of October, 18S0, and the first day of the next regular term of paid i'ourt. and if yon fail so to answer, the plaintiff will apply to the Conrt tf.r the reiief demanded therein, to-wit : The di-.soiu'ion of th- bond of tna'rimony u!Mssttns between plaintiff and yourself, for the enre. enstodv and com rol of the minor chiH.Wtiber t '. Hasbro ;ick, that the interest of all parties in and to the fol lowing described real eiate. to-wit : B -sinning at the southeast oornorof the Sam uel Joiinxon donation land claim, beinj claim Nos. 52 and 33, and notiflcaf ion No. 2071. runn ing thence wp 147 rods, t.henee. norih 0 ro'W, thence eat 14" rods, thence south 90 rods to the bei?innin, containing 80 aores, and lviny and beinir in Linn county, Oregon, be a-eerainert and determined, and if necessa ry, that thesume heboid by decree of aid Court, and s-.ieh por' ions of the proceeds thereof be dereei to the plaintifl as she may in equity and justice be enlit led to for maintaining and carry Int on this sait, for connpel fees and for the future maintenance and suooort of plain tilf and her -hiid, or that lh" undivided one thirl thereof, free from encumbrance, be n t HTiart a:id confirmed to her In her individual risht, and that any portion -f the per-inal oroperty. that may be on hands at, the final hearine;, be de-ree"1 to nlaintiff or be sold tor ihe benetit of olnintiff and child, and forihe costs and disburuien:s of the sn;; to be taxed. This summons is published by order of the Kon. K. P. Bot:;e, Jn'tige of enid Court, made r Ch;im')ers in the dry ot Salem. Oregon, on the 27Lh dav- f .lu'iv, IflSJ. WATHEKl-OfH A BLACKBlTRV. Vl2n44 Attorneys for Plaintiff. (""lil J Great chance to make money. We need n person in every town to take suhscriotions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publication in the world. Anyone can become a successful aent. Six ele-iant works of art eiven free to subscribers. Tlie nrioe is so low that almost evervbodv sub scribes. One agent reports taking- 120 siilwcrl bsi in a day. A lady Rsfent reports making over 200 clear profit in ten days. AH who en sratre make money fast. You can devote all vour time to t he business, or only spare time. You need not be away from home over ni;;lit. You can do it as wellas others. Full directions and terms free. "Llefjant and expenive Outfit free. If you want profitable work send us jour uddiess at once. It costs nnthingr to try the business. So one who enKuxes fails to make jrreat pay. Address George Stinsojt A Co.. Portland, Maine. 42-13 ItiVSl' busine-s now betore the public Yon UtAa 1 can make money faster at work for ns than at anything else. Capital not required. We will start you. $12 a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and Birls wanted every here to woikforus. Now is i he tune. You ian devote your whole lime to the work, or only your spare moments. No other business will pav you nearly as well. No one willing to work can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free. A great opnortunity for makini; money easily "and honorably. Address Tbuk & Co., Augusta, Maine. 42-13 a week in your own town. $ Outfit !pOO free. No risk. Reader, if you want a business at which persons of either sex can make irreat pay all the time they work, write for particulars to II. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine. 43-13 Citation. In the County Court of the county of Linn, Sta'e of Oregon. . In the matter of the estate of C A. Wil.iams, deceased. To "Charles T Williams, exeentor of the last will and testament of C. A. Williams, deceas ed: You are notified, ciled and required to be and appear in the above named ourt at the Court House in the city of Albany, in said coun ty, on Saturday. Vie 7th day of August, 1SS0, at the hour of 10 oV'ock in ihe forenoon of that day, and then and there show cause, if any ex ist, why an order should not be ma da removing yon as the executor of said Ial will and testa ment, as prayed for in the petition of Mary J. Smith and Sarah Arthurs, devisees of said O. A. Williams, deceased. Witness my hand and 'he -nJ of said Conrt, this 6th day of July, A. 13. UP!". L.S. N. BAUM. Cleric, per J. FT. H.VCIC1.MIA.N, Ueputy. July 16.1S80-vl2n42 SI-terlfiT's Sale. In the Circuit Court of the S'nte of Oregon for the county of Linn. Henrietta B. Gore and James Gore, Appellants, vs. J. F. Hendrix, Respondent. BY YIRTCE OF TWO SEPARATK WRITS of execution issued out of the above ! tri ed Court in favor f tha above named tp',X"! Innts. and against 1 he above name 1 roor-" 'nr, to me direcied and delivered, the tir?i lor the sum of 108 90 costs with interest at the rate of ten per cent, per annum from the 8?h day of April. 1880, and tne second for tlie sum of si3 .15, with interest at the rate of ten percent, per annum from the 9;h day of June. 1880, I have levied upon the following described feal property, to-wtt : Lot No. one (11 and font- f4: in hloek No. sIt 561 in the city of Harrishurg.il the county of t.in . State of Oregon, as the real properly cf the said respondent, J. F. Hrtiidrix, nd on Saturday, the 24Ji day of July. 18?0, at tlie Conrt House door in the city of Albsoiv, Linn connty. Oregon, at the honrof oneo'clock V. M.. I will sell sa'd real property at nnbltc auction, for cash in hand, to the highest bidder, to satisfy snid wri;s witb accruing cos'.s. Dated this 25th day of June, 1880. I. C DICKEY, Sheriff L1nn county, Oregon. By Geo. Hvmphrh-v, 1 epury. June 23, 0vl2n39 ST. CHARLES HOT ALBANY, ORKGoN, Mrs. C. Honk, Proprietor. THIS HOUSE has been thoroiiRhiy overhaul ed and renovated, and placed in Mrsr c.ass condition for the accommodation of its guests. Wood Sample Room lor Commercial TravrJers. General Srace Office for Corvallis. Indenen' ence and Lebanon, rree Condi to dad from ttietiou&e. vlln49 JOB PRIFH2TG ! Neatly executed at this ofnee. LEGAL. L. FLINN. O. E. CHAMBCSXAtZT. FLIITO & CIIAMJBEK1LAI.V, -Ajttorniey s at Law, ALBANY, - OKEQOtr. OFFICE- In Foster's new brick block, first door to tha left, up stairs. vllnls J. C. POWELL, W. B. BILTIU. POWJELL & BILTJEU Attorneys at Law and Solicitor fn Chancery. Albany, Okegow. COLLECTIONS promptly made on all points. Loans negotiated on reasonable terms. Office in Foster's new block. nLtvll J. K. WEATIIERFOKD, (KftPAltV TrrTtT.Tf 1 Attorney at Law, ALBANY, OREGON. courts of the State. Special attention giv en to collect ions and probate matter. Oppxcb In Odd Fellows' Temple. n47vl0 D. It. X. BLACHK URN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBANY, OREOOX. DROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO AU. uiuiiutas. 22v9 N. B. HUMPHREY,. C. . WCZ.YERT02V. Humphrey & Wolvertun. Attorneys nntl Counselors nt Itw. , of thisSfate. Opf-iob in Froman'abrick (up stairs) Albany, Oregon. llniB I. H. MO.TAiI'E, Attorney at Law, ALBANT, OliEQOir. OFFICE Up stairs, over John Brlggs' store, ou First street. vllnl C. II.. HEWITT, Attorney and Counselor at Uaiv. Qtflce, Old Fbsl Office Building, Albany, Oregon. TILL PRACTICE in the different Courts of t Courts vlln5S uie statu. MEDICAL. CR. IS. fi CStURCIIILL,, IloiaaeopntbieJ Piiyslclao and Sura-eon, OFFICE -In Mel! wain's brick, Albany. C-n. Chronic diseases a Specially. Can be tonnd, at my office at nil hours of the day or night, when not professionally absent. Vl2nl6 . SlTRSA, M. I?., (SUCCESSOR TO ER. FEE WEE.) OFFICE AND RESIDENCE -On Second St.. near Albany Engine Co. No. One's engine house. Aibany, Or., Jan. 9, I8S0-vl3nl5 filiys;ciaa and Surgeon, I'romans'a Brick, up stairs. First street. ' Albany, Orccon. VU-.10 AI.KAXY, t : OltEGOS. OFFICE IN M.-II.WATN'S BRICK BLOCK. Residence ou door nui tl. ol broom facto ry, Lyon street. llvW j usius r. wszsxis , AtvrisT, Fresco, Sign, Scene, AND Pictorial IairitJ Jig-. DESIGNING A SPECIALTY. Rooms 6 and 7, Fai rish block, corner Ttrst and FeiT streets, Albany, Oregon. 1. O. CLARK, BCrXTESSOR TO J. B. WY ATT, -oea'.er in- Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Iron, Steel sad PIechnilc Tools, First door east of H. K. Young, ALBANY, (vlln49) "WIT J, A LIMITS MARBLE AD ST0XE WORKS. F. COD & CO., Manufacturer of MONUMENTS! ESeatl Stones, Tablets, ITEaiitles, Cemetery " Curbing', Ashler & Coping'. Tile for "Walks, Bases for C-crdea Fountains, and all kinds of work dons in 8 ions. As we pet our marble direct from the quar ries, and have it selected with care, we can as sure customers th The Best Materials and test Prices. Or ler from any part of the State promptly attended to. feSf A II work warranted as represented. t-1 Shop and Works on corner of Second and Eiiswortn streets, Albany, oreiron. D e cu - March 19, 1880-vl2n25 Ladies' Variety Emporium. 2&S. 37J. HYDE KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON BAND German Zephyr, Canvas, Thread, Fins, Needles, Buttons, Seal Hair Switch es and Curls, Hosiery, Stamped Goods, tie., e., c. Also, Agent. r0r Dr. Warner's Health Corifl i Child' Waists and Madam Foye'a. Corset Slcirt Supporter. 6PFrench taraninr done to order. 13&Broadalbin St., opposite PostOmos JSS&r VVjS f n"r Wire LiM :..r V? -J I3in ir w ... ... KTL k.'f fli.rtrt.. Conrai'is .' j& rioerip:lon. of ecrv - ih!n retjnlrefl for personal or taratiT wt, with over 1.200 Ilhutntlous. Wo sa il Boods at wholesale prtres In inanitt'en Mil -is purchaser. The only lliiruuKou Iu ABiovtn who male a rh'g i heir sordini 'tamjiess. AuUi ri MONTGOMERY" WARD A CO.. S 3 T A S X Wabash Aia., UUcofe, Ufc