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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1880)
r ALBANY 31ABBLE WORKS. STAIGER -DEALERS IIoiiixm.erzts? aaa HEAD -EXECUTED IN- ITALIAN OR MAKBLE. Albany, : : Oregon. Also, every variety of work oone wit n neatness (attention riven to orders Idtuiik OTacliinntnii ' 1 erwise, and promptly lor warded! All work war Lanted. vl2n8 JOHN BRIGGS TAKES TIU3 OPPORTUNITY TO INFORM his trien 13 and the public generally, that U now settled in his NEW BUSINESS HOUSE, on the olil stand next door to P. C. HroerlCo , where can be found as great an assortment and a large stock of Stoves and Eanges nctn be found in any one house this side of jnftltnJ An.l a.r tils LOW -V PUIGi:. ALSO-- Castiron, Sruti&Cnaineled KETTLES. in great variety. Also, Sheet Iron, jialvttiiizttl Iron, and Corpcpwar?, always on hand, and made to order, AT LIV. 1G RATES. Dsi.11. on Him. Albany. Octobers!, 1875-5V8 CITY M.VltlvSVr ! First street, S doors west, of Forry, AL8NY, l l 03i:OSf. HAVISG purchase 1 the City Market. I will keap constant iv on han i all kir. 1; ol M.-ats -the ory iesi to 1 obtainul in the mai tte! I wii. strive at ail rimes to meet the wi-hes of !! wim mav favor ine with their tm;rnna;e. The nu'ilic aene-ally are invited oc.V;l At my iion when in want of meats, Ah hines ?ash price rail for PJfllv. M vlt,sl3 rr " . Xew tioodt ! .ew Departure : j MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. IHS. O. L. PARKS, HAVING PURCHASED THK MILLINERY Stoio lateiv owned by Mrs. C. P. Lltv-ii mid havinar jut a l ied thero.oa new invoice of lale CJwiea aiilliawiy, Tziaxaiass, Bonne-s, Tints. Ac. takes oleasure in invi in,: theladiesof Alfi'ivnl vicinity to call a-id insrwtet for th jrawlve... All sfooift will be toij at nrioes that defv eomietiiion. flavins sac-arcd the services of a first class Ostaor rirst aai ZUs:rth. sts., ALCtSY, -OJIECSOTi. which, added t the former, render omplete in all the dinVrent departuie eeiuig assarea Lfiai n w Quality aai Price cordially invites his old friends and custom ers to give him a call. UliWOU. it J, Will rece!-e immedlato and careful attention j t adl hitjn, day uau uiiii. CS" Pure Wines and Liquors for mediolna purposes. gALXYi aRS31. Oct . J, T7-5V10 ; In the Circuit Court of the Slate ol Oregon for- the county of Linn. S. C. Bruce, plain lilT, vs. In the name ol the S ate of Oregon : You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the aiiove plaint iff in the above entitled suit, now on tile wii b the Clerk ofaid Court, on or before the tonrth Monday, the in h day of October. Ifc80.it bein(t 1 he rirt clay ot the next regular term 01 said Court.: and you are hereby no'ifled that if von tail to aniH-ar nn-1 answcr-ald complaint as hereby required, the plaintiff will apnlv 10 the Court for the relit demanded in plaintiiT' oomn.aint, to-wit : a decree atrainst sal J defen-lant for the ill-solution of the bonds of matrimony sn'i8lin)? be tween plaintiifand deindant, tor thecal e,cus tody and control of the minor child, Lillian : Bruce, and tor cootn and dlsDursments. This snmmons is pnlilislied ny order or Ho. , B. F. Hardinar, Judije of said Court, made at 1 Chambers in S-.tlem. Oregon, .lime 17. 180. j WEATIIEltl!OKL G. ULALhBina. rl2n39 Attorneys for plaintiff. I Notice of S inai Settlement. NOTICE Is hereby Klven that the nnderslgn ed. executor ol the last wl:i and testament of Nelson Simons, deceased, has liiei in the County Conrl of Linn county, Oregon. his final account as such execntor, and Saturday. t he7 h clay of Ahkusu ISHO.at one o'clock P. M. of said day, hxs been set bv said Court for the hf-aring of objections 10 such flnal account and tho set tlement thereof, and any person interes'ed in said estate or the settlement loereof. Is hereby notified in appear ncfore said Ciurt attheconrf house in Alb ny OreKon, on said day, and file their objection- f an v. toid final account. DANIEL PIM'iNS, JR., Execntor. I herford & B.aokbui n, Attys for Ex'r. ! July 9, 1880-vMnl i j Exccntor'i Sotlce. j ' "ptf Ol ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT letters Xr testamentary 011 the isst wllland testament of Nicholas Kizer, decead, sas ixsned to the nnderslgrned on the 21 day of June. 1S5, by the Coanty Court of l.lnn county, ri-j;on; theie foro all persons having claims against theestate of said dejeased. are required to pterent the same, with the proier vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersign ed at his residence in said county of Linn. F. M. K1ZER. Execntor. Pated Jane 22, TS8-vJn3 - lam preoai1 tocnt, tli-and rnnke dresnas Its : ffr' if" -"'l' V" 5 "V's, l anv stvle desiiel, at short notice and Inaratis- ! v p feZ ;j yi , -Gf H "ciothinforchiHrenas-.ecialty i J'f 4 r v3 TeASf V NV8 ' ?i Store on north side of First, east of Ellsworth , g, - ?J V 0 y,-.cV -.fir ft , 5 street. You are invited to call. . j t ii h r. a ci;1 lYi"'; u" MCS. O. L. PAIIKS. t f y p c v X1 . X' V 12. SALT3IARSII, fl lj Has again tal;en charge of the JS t';is .Vv oA 6 V City Drug Store, jf . lk?CV$il bavin purchased the entire interest of C. W M- . .- pv t y rrrA ? 2 P. TV bhaw. successor to A- Caiothera & Co., una is g - , o 'iv.9 0--V-5 g now receivng a i $ tVS Hwf 11? I BEOS., IN- Tablets, ST01TE3, VERMONT cemetery and otherstone and disnatch. srt.-cll from any part of the ...-.. . . V. . . , 1 .. . V. iAHjaayPurnituxa House. JAMES DANKAL3, Manufacturer and Dealer In FUH IS ITU RE, Bedroom Sul's; tWnat, Ash and Mav'e Parlor Sails ; Patent Rockers, tasy Chairs and Lounges a specialty. SprinG MattresseS, E attention Centre Talt'ej, i PiUar Extension, etc. A splendid lot of d ZZT. jZ 'JtriL S3 , Walnut and Karjwood Chairs of all kinds, W i W.m( Vtey In fact, I intend to keep a flrt clas X XjRXIXTJR-lii HousE. I am thankful for rasl patronage, and intend to make it to the iutevtst of all residents of this city and vicinity to come and see me. Corner of Second and Ferry stieeis, ALBANY, ;vl2nat3 OSftOS. XoiiC Of JrSSiJlI SetlSiMKietst. V OT1. l IIr.Ki.BV KN :liat Franklin. ". . a-, a.itmi.is: tu: c.i- of the ttHia of i- i-i-e.- Lavi.l vvr-.K-.y. .ifkt-nsed. has a.vA in ttit't ounty Coin of Lititi county. ti-eori. Ms tina' account in the rriuMerof iui e-are.-n.i s-uii Court has fti-H.inie.1 tiie Tliir.i day f Anvils:. ISc-'. at the hour of one o' he ii;:erm;on ot a'.i day as t h,; time lor h-a:in:T ('''j-'i-iiofs to spid ac- conn?, it utiv ihero Ke. un i tr ihe settlement tiH i-.-o:. " frank; in pkk-lky. jai 8 i, i30-vi2no Administrator. i." - tji - ; t- i 5 r.vT;:-'osi s J-itvu'j In J. .-T-ttyLe. It never M Ji 1 it. oKiiru.iiJi r.iiU.i 1, ::w yoii cii ASI OF.lSQtST WIIJ. TELL TOU ITS BZri'TATIOX. . viriv? King of the Blood Cure all flcrofulou affections and disorders resulting- from Impurity of tho blood. It is needless to specify nil, as iheutferer can usually perceive their cause; but Hall KH'tim, JimpUt, (fliers t Tumor, Ooitret Su tilings, &c.f are the most common, ss well ss many atEoctions of the Heart, Htad, Liver ud Stomach. SCROFULA. Tonderfal Cure of Blindness. D. Ransom. Son A Co. : For the benefit of all troubled with ticrofula or Impure Blood in their systems, I hereby recommend Km? of the Blood. I have been troubled with Scrofula for the past ten years, which so affected my eyes that I was com pletely blind for six months. I was recommended to try Kin 9 of the Blood, which has proved a great blessing to me, as it has completely cured me, and I cheerfully recommend it to ail troubled as X have been. Yours truly. Has. S. WBATBiBLOWj Sardinia, N. T H T7 0 Q will be paid to any Public Hospital to be mutu ally agreed upon, for every certificate of this medi etas published by us whioh is not genuine. Its Ingredients. ' To show our faith in the safety and exaeUeaoe of ths K. B np n proper personal application, whan satisfied that no imposition is intended, we will 5ive the names of all its ingredients, by affidavit, he above oilers were never mitde before by the pro prietor of any other Family Medicine in the world. SI any testimonials. further information, and full directions for usinir will be found in the pam phlet "Treating on Diseases of ths Blood," in which each bottle isenclosed. Price $1 per bottle oon JltiuB la ounces, or 40 to SO docs. Sold by drap Tu. D. RASsoif.eou A Co., Prop'rs, Buffalo, N.Y i tC'''-ir-v-.V-s -fuiT ;-J t i V5,t' vts ;i t- ij-, 's- Jjiverj i rfi m .in ! ti t'A and bv the iublin.' j J'gy Vfor ttoro than 35 jeaxs,5 j 5 "T!'"''--1 rr-preccdented rcsu:is.j ! SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ALBANY. OREGON, JULY 30. 1880. LOCAL. MATTERS. Council ProceetUuga. Presunt. the Mayor. Recorder, Marshal, and all (he Couocilnien except L. C. Rice. Minutes reatl and approved. The committee on Accounts ant! Current Expenses reported lavorably on all bills prt rented at the lf.st meeting ol the Coun cil, and on motion, the Recorder was or dered to issue warrants for the several amounts. A motion to reconsider the motion in structing ttie Recorder to draw a warrant in favor ot John Conner for eOi-ts in the injunction case, was lot. Tiie committee on Fire and Water re ported that they had accepted the new Hook fr Ladder house, built by D. Ran kin, and recommended that said Rankin le paid the contract price therefor. Adopt ed. The same committee reported in favor of painting No. l's house and the Hook & Ladder hone with two coats ot paint. The report was adopted, anil the Recorder directed to advertise lor bids for the execu tion of said work. Committee on Health and Police asked further time to report in the cemetery matter No objection being made, further lime was granted. Committee on Health and PoliceSiiade a report, which, alter being amended was adopted. f The report of the committee on Streets and Public Property recommended that the sidewalk on Second street, between Fetry ami Baker, be brought to a uniform grade- that cro-swaiks. one on the south, the other on the north side of Baker street, at the intersection ot Second, be built, and that enough dirt and grave! be tilled in on Buker s-treet to make said walk possible; that the grade on Baker, between Fir-t and Second street-, be not ordered at pres ent ; that Broadalblu street be brought to a gr.'.de and graveled bctweau Water and First streets. On nmlion, the work ord. red on Baker a:;d Second street was ordered done in twenty days. On motion, the work on Br"adlbin. between First .Hid Water streets, was or dered done within tliiriy days, and the city surveyor ordered to set grade stakes for the same. The Reconler made the following report: The Recorder begs leave to report that he made out a bill ot the liens entered on the docket ot city liens against the A. it S. W. f. Co.. and presented the same to the agent of said Ditch Co. in accordance with an order made by the Council at their meeting on July 13th, 13S0. The Com pany, tl. rough their agent, denies any in debtednes. A motion was made to instruct the City Attorney to commence suit to recover from the Ditch Co.; this was amended by a motion to lay the matter on the table, which was ailopted. On motion, the Mayor wa instructed to appoint a committee to take the whole matter under advi-enient. anil he appoint ed Scott, Saltmarsh and Dauua's as such committee, who are to report at the next meeting of the Council. On motion, the Recorder was directed to advertise lor bids lor graveling Oil 7th street, between Calipooia ant Vine, the owners having failed to do the work as or dered. Senders ife Sternberg petitioned the Council to remove the sewer passing their contemplate -tl new building on the east side. On motion, the petition was referred to the proper committee. On motion, the Recorder was directed to correspond will? the authorities of the O db C. Railroad-Co. regarding the condition of their road where it crosses Water and Ferry streets, and request them to comply with the ordinance in the matter. On motion, rhe Marshal was requested to put the sidcviallt in front of Hook's eng. ne home in repair. BILLS PAID. W. N. Miller, engineer's salary, f45, R. E. Harmon, nighlwateb, 860. BILLS REFERRED. J. Gradwobf, coal oil, etc., f3 25. W. C. Tweedale, tin work, $10. B. W. Cundiff, work on cistern. $3 65 A. J. Hunt, City Marshal, 37 33. W. C. Tweedale, water pipe, etc., $2 50. T. J. Comstock. lumber, balance Jne $7 10. J. L. Halter, Recorder, $13 15. Adjourned. Religious Services- Next snnday quarterly-meeting will be held at the M. E. Church in this city Atter the morning sermon, baptism and the Lord's supper will be administered The theme of the evening discourse will be "The New Birth." Quarterly Conference will be held on Saturday evt ning at 7:30 o'clock. Lltt of Letters, Uncalled tor and remaining in the Post office in this city for the week ending July 29th. 1330 : Cache, O P Skelton. Manerva Lii'ley, Mary E ' Seeger. Mrs J Morris, I Sharp. B F McDonald, Mrs L Tti-pin, A J Nicholson, Isaac Hagey. Miss Emma P. H. RAYMOND, P. M. First to the Front. Messrs. Thos. Monteith & Sons are first this season to announce to the farmers of Li'in the advantages of storing at the City Mills. Read their card and act according- At Ilia Kew Rbop. FKFD WILXEBT Is now established In his new two-sto.-y wagon and blacksmith shop, on Second street opposite S. K. Young's, ware house, where he Is prepared to do all kinds of blaokstnithinar, repairing of backs, wasjons, etc. He also has on hand, and will continue to manufacture, backs and bu series, which will be sold at the lowest possible figures on reao able terms. sevlSmS A 31 nu Killed lu Brownsville. Last Saturday night a row between a horse doctor named Goodman and a paluter tirmed Dick Warren, at South Brownsville ended in the shooting of Warren by Good win. As we get it the aflatr occurred in this way : A grudge had existed for some time oetween the parties. On Saturday night the two nut at the residence ot Mr. Masterson. High words ensued and shots were exchanged. Goodman s'ruck War ren a heavy blow over the, right eye, ami when Warren turned to run Goodman fired, the shot, from a large revolver, tak in' effect In Warren's back, between the lelt shoulder-blade and tiie spine. War ren made his way to a private residence, crawling to the door, where he was found an hour after the shooting. Drs. Crawford and Cole, who were cnlled in, made an ex amination of the wound, deciding that there were sl'ght hopes of saving the man's life. Goodman was taken into custody, and a preliminary examination was held the first of this week. The immediate cause of the tight is said to be a woman, backed up by a good supply of forty rod. "Since writing the above we have glean ed the following additional facts: Kichard Warren, the wounded man. testified that he went to A. Mastcrson's to have a talk with G. W. Goodman in order to settle a previous difficulty, ai d that he was uimrm d. While standing and talking with his hand on ids hip, lie was asked by Good man what he had in Ms hand. He answer ed 'nothing.' und withdrew liia hand, when Goodman struck him a heavy blow in the face, at tiie same time drawing a revolver antl firing at him. lie then start ed to run, when Goodman pursued, firing a second time, when lie fell. Goodman snapped his revolver at hiin several times, but failed to get in but the two shots. Annther witness testified that Warren tired the first shot and then fled, when Goodman followed, firing his revolver at him twice snil snapping it four times. It seems from all we can g!ean of the testimony offered that no to witnesses exactly agree as to all the circumstances of the cne. The preliminary examination was held before H J. C- Avirill. J. P.. ol Brownsville. o:i Monday and Tuesday. Judge Blackburn, of Weatliei fnn & Blackburn, for the State, and Judge Humphrey, of Humphrey ifc W o'vertoti, lor the defense. ' During the trial the fact was elicited that G. W. Goodman, on the same evening of the "hooting of Warn n, had placed his re volver at the iiead of Leonard Garroutte and threatened to exterminate him. Good man was bound over in the strii of $750 to answer before the grat.d jury. Frtcta to tie Considered. Two years ago Albany was considered tiie second city in the State in enterprise and progrei-s, and third only iu popula tion and wealth. The cem-us shows to day that she ranks sixth in population, while the county ranks as ti ird. having a population of 12.711, an increase of 3,99-1 i i i ce the censuH of 1S70. No pluce iu the State of Oregon" gave better promise of growth and prosperity a tew mot. ths .-ince than Albany. One rea son tnr the decrease in population tor AM any has certainly l3t several hundred population during the last few mouths is the rust of last season, antl the indifTei eut crops for several seasons past. A number ot farmers who had made their homes in this city, owing tolailureot crops and other causes, have gonr back to their farms. But the greatest loss, pi obably, is from the removal ot mechanics and others who depended upon their daily labor for subsi-tence. Wheat having failed, all other business felt the depression. If we wish to regain the position, as a city, we once had. earne-t effort must be made. Talking and philosophizing won't help us to regain and keep what we have lost ; we must put our shoulders to the wheel and act unitedly and with a will in evety enterprise for the general Welfare, and above nil we must not be afraid of our money, but use it tor the general good. We have a fine waterpower it can be increased. We need to build up and hold together a solid city, one that can. not be depopulated by the failure of one or two crops, to develop manufactories. But to cn-ate a greater inducement tor capital to invest in manufactures, our transportation facilities need to be improved. Owing to our supiiieness. railroad Hues projected and now being hurried to completion, pas us on the north and on the south, anil our fine water power and our river privileges will not save to us the cream of the trade and traffic that will be taken from us by these lines. Capitalists will, it is announc ed, build lite CorvallU roid to the Bay. In extending this line through the Cascades to make Eastern connections, the road will cross the Willamette at Corvallls. and passing on an nil- line, will take in Tangent and Lebanon on its way to the East, pass ing six or. eight tidies south ot tills city. At. least this seems to be the most likely route for the road to take, as it Will not. have to deflect from an air Iie, will ac commodate the bet part ot tiie agricultur al interests, and the people interested along the line have proffered aid for such road, while our citizens have offered noth ing. Can't any citizen see that if Albany Is not to be included iu any of these lines, that our trade will soon dwindle to nothing, thrit our mills and warehouses will he profitless, and as trade ai1 commerce leaves, our population will soon follow ? These are hut a few tacts, occurring" to every thinking man In the community, but they are certainly enough to create alarm iu the breast of every well wisher of our city for her future prosperity. The question is. what can be done to give a new impetus to our growth and ad vance the prosperity of our little city ? ltlKfct Bp In Front. Messrs. .1. II. Foster & Co.. are on hand in tills issue with their premium to farm ers who store grain' with them. Read their card, and be assured tbey mean business. BTAUBOWsGAGl'E. WeatUer Crops Saturday's Tragedy Railroad Prospects, the JSarrow Oanra Certain this Fall Sood Prices, Paid to Hands and TeamsMachine shops to be Located at Itrowusville Sharp Crit icism of City Otitis on tbeir recent ac tion In the matter of donor License An Interesting letter. Brownsville, Or., July 23, 1880. Ed. Register : The change ot the weather from very hot to cool, has made the farmers feel much better this week. For the past ten days the sun has poured down his rays so hot that there was dan ger of completely killing all late sown grain, but has not hurt fall or early wheat. Last St inlay nigiit, late In the even ing, an affair happened Yti Brownsville which is getting far too conViion in our country of bite. A man named R. Warren, a painter, was shot, it 4s supposed fatally. by Geo. Goodman, while both parties were at the house of A. Masterson. It seems that a sort of jealousy existed between the two men. ami at last Goodman shot War ren, and lie is not expected to recover, the ball passing nearly through the body and injuring one of the lungs. Lawyers Blackburn, Humphrey, Scrahan and Bilyeti. of Albany were here on Monday and Tuesday, and Goodman had a pre liminary - examination before Enquire Averill. and after the examination of many witnesses. Mr. G. wa put under bail in the large (?) sum of $750 to appear at the next term of the Circuit Court ot this county. In the meantime Dolt Brusha was sworn In as special constable to takech;.rge of Goodmau till he furnish ed necessary bail. Mr. Baird's folks leave with Mrs. Hen derson and family tor Wiseo Co., this week, both intending to make that part of the country their future homes. Wm. Lemaster and W in. Robe left lately on prospecting trip up towards the head ot the Willamette, where it is reported lhat good prospects ot gold were found some time ago. We hope they will find it in large quantities, and return heavily laden with ihe precious metal. Many are flttinsr out for the blackberry 'patches in the mountains, andmiauy have already none, as it is reported the crop is unu-nally large this year. Mr. F. F. Croft has gone down to Port land this week. One of his chief errands there is to make the necessary arrange ments with the railroad company so as to commence building a warehouse here at once, in company with Mr. O. P. Cosliow. Last Saturday will lie looked upon as a sort of red letter day for this cit-, as we had here the fallowing gentlemen from below : Win. Reid. Esq.. President of the O. R. Co., Donald McCleay, Vice President. Col. MjCracken. one of the directors, Maj. Seirs. Chief Engineer, J. B Montgomery, held coutracter, and Mr. Lawrence, contracting engineer. They expressed their determination to pu-h the road through to this place thi fill, and they want all the men and teams that can be got In this section. They have two loco motives in Astoria, and have thown their gOiM.1 taste by having one ol them name ed the Sroicnsvi'U, so of course that raises us one notch in the scale of greatness. Mr. Lawrence informed me that they would commence track laying at the Willamette river on the 1st of August, and would push the road as fast as possible from that date ; that they lmve been waiting for material, but by that time everything will be in readiness for a vigorous pros ecution of the work all along the line. The Company are paying good prices at present, us parties who have gone from here can testify ; and as soon as cutting grain commences they will pay f 5 tor a man and team per day, and paj' tiie coin every month. The company want ten acres ot land here to build machine shops, etc., but they have not made any arrangements yet ; but as we have such a fine water power they will undoubtedly locate them here. At the meeting of the City Council last week, the proceedings were a little warm, as the subject ot granting a license to sell liquor was brought up. Certain parties want a saloon opened very badly, so they importuned the Council till they authoriz ed the Marshal to canvass the city and see how matters stood on this question ; and so lie took a vote by ballot, and the result they claim stood as follows : for saloon 49 ; agKinst saloon 22. So the Council passed an ordinance reducing the license from 75 to $35. The Council tied on the vote to place it at $35, and our friend J. B. Irvine. Mayor, and ex-President of the Blue Ribbon Club, cast tho deciding vote in favor of the lowest sum. Now, Mr. Editor, why did not the Council make Mr. Moore, the applicant lor a licence, go with a petition aroun I this city and get a majority of the legal voters to put ther names down and say they were in favor of a saloon here.? Instead of this we see that nearly every man you meet on the street is surprised to see where all tiie temperance men have gone to ; but how e.-tsy to talk temperance and declare themselves against a saloon, mid yet on a ballot to vote in favor of it, when they know it will never be found out how they voted. Where is the manhood In such proceeding as this ? If a man claims to be a man let biui show it open and above board, so we may know where to find him ; but' how many there are in this community, that, on political or religious subjects, are plain and outspoken, and everyone knows where to find them, yet on the subject of temperance we never know where to look for them. ' Narrow Gauge. The Best Ever Invented. Mrs. Coll. Van Cleve is agent lor the Challenge system tor cutting all kinds of ladies', children's and men's Wearing apparel anything lu the shape of clothing can be cut by those understanding ibis system. It beats the world, anil has taken the first premium ".vkeiever exhibit ed.. Clmiis sold with or without instruc tion. Ladies are invited to calf and see for themselves. , Also, the new style trac ing wheels for sale. Stamping, for either braiding or embroiderv.execuied. Denio- ' rest's reliable paterns always; on hand. A Demoralised Wull. Wednesday evening about five o'clock sixty feet of the east wall of , the store occupied by Phil Cohen, on First street, and owned by Senders & Sternberg, fell with a crash that startled everybody. The old frame that formerly stood on the corner of Broadalbin and First streets, and joined tiie brick on the west occupied by Phi) Cohen, had been removed to make place for the new brick to be erected for the U'e of Senders & Stern berg, and a cellar some ten or twelve feet deep excavated. Quite an amount of water, had found t way from First Street Into the excavation, and the earth becoming soft from the taction ot the water gave way, letting toni sixty feet of the wall, whose foundation was laid several feet above the bottom of the excavation made forbe cellar, lall, par tially refilling It. With the wall came the greater portion ot the roof, crushing down upon the shelves and counters, smashing goods and everything else in its way Into indescribable confusion. Fortunately there was no one in the store but Phil and Henry Sprenger, who, hearing the crack ing of the wall as it was in tiie act of falling, had barely time, to e?cape. Had the' iron front tell Mr. Sprenger would have been' crushed before he could have got out of the building. . Henry Clark had, at the repeated and continued urgency of t couple of friends, just left , the cellar where he was engaged in strengthening the wall, and gone a few steps away to partake of refreshments. Had he remained two minutes longer at his work there wt ulti have been a three-linker funeral to day. The wall was 92 feet in length and probably 13 feet in hightb. A portion of the end and side wa'l at the rear or north end ot the store still stands, as also the front and a few feet of the side wall. Mr. Cohen loses heavily, as also do Messrs. Senders & Sternberg. Messrs. Senders A Sternberg will probably rebuild lrom the corner to Fox, Baum & Co., some 50 feet, instead of 25 feet, ns at first contemplated. Taqolas Bay and Bull way . Prospect. In connection with Ihe statement that Col. Hogg is expected to arrive in Corval lis in a few days, it is also stated that he will be accompanied by a special engineer who will be placed iu charge of the Yaqnlna Bay improvement. 11 this be true then our people can rest eay lu the belief that the appropriation w ill be appli ed as economically as possible in advanc ing tho work ot improving the bar-cross ing. It Is undei stood that a number of capitalists lrom the East accompany the Colonel, and it is believed that they will take hold of the railway lending from UorvallU to the Bay, and complete It at an early date. This is all good news, and we hope it may prove true la every par ticular. Andrews' Ltaxar for July. l nt hand and fully equals any of its form er brilliant numbers. In ttie present nun"v her is . begun a series ot vai liable articles. entitled 'Lessons in the Art of Drawing ;" also a new serial storv, .Nathalie Key, which promises to be the most striking production ot its talented author. Geo. L. Catlin. U. S. Consul atStut'gart. Germany. The little folks will rinti a feast in rhe charming fairy story, "The Pink Pearl," by the popular young authoress, Fannie Palmer. Aside from its literary contents, this number is peculiarly rich in fashion intelligence; the styles ot Andremsl Bazar are always in good taste. This splendid family j utrnal is published at the low price ot One Dollar per Annum, and every subscriber is presented flee with 50 cents worth of Andrews' Pinned Paper Fashions. Those of our readers who tire unacquainted with this excellent magazine, should send 10 cents for sample copy to W. It. An drews, Tribune building. New YoiK. Parasranilela. Blackberries are plentiful. City Council Tuesday night. All bones of contention should he broken. Pears made their appearance in our market on Tuesday. Wheat harvest has commenced in earnest. Tiie Willamette ts still in good boating stage. The rush for Yaouiua Is creater this sea son than ever before. Traveling iu Morocco is comparatively easy. A very popular shade for the summer Is tho shade of the trees. Col. Hogg is expected home soon, when active preparations Vi ill be commenced at Yaquina. Whoop 'em up. B. W. CtindifT has a flue kiln of fresh burned brick' for sale. At the factory of James D.inuals can be found a full supply of elegant furniture, at lowest cash rates. The mountains are lull of blackberries, and the count.-y will soon be full of camp ers, who go to gather and put up the frail for winter use. All kinds of job printing doue at the Register office. An effort Is being made to start papers at Lebanon and Brownsville. 'Rah. Cool nights almost cool enough for fires. That canned mackerel st Haffenden's beats all. t is the most delicious we have partaken of anywhere. They are choice and fat, and all the superfluous parts are taken off. You want some of that- mack erel. The most disagreeable position in this vale of tears Is that of pitcher iu an unsuc cessful baseball nine. - Mrs. Gus. Barker returned from a three weeks visit In Multnomah on Saturday. DjC. O'TooIa and Fred Blumberg have returned from a visit to the seaside. Mr. J . K. Decker arrived in this city on Saturday trotn the Sand ch Islands, where he has been residing lor nearly a year. He says all can go to the Sandwich Is lands who desire, as for him Webfoot is good enough. Deck is one of tho trne blue, and don't yon forget it. Mrs. Eddy returned home Saturday evening, after an absence of two weeks In Portland. Judge Deady sails to-day on the steamer California for Sitka, nrobabiy not to return until the latter part ot September. Doc. Ilerren and family have gone- to the Soda's lor a few weeks. i Judge C. B. B. with an elegant goi. the members of the 4 day morning last. ; Mrs. Julia Dawson and Mr. G. B. Hafght for upper Soda ou Wedm tea days. - Dave Holacher hag gou VV. T., to aid iu securing th farm -up there. JEUb sent two or ttsfee weeks. E. A.; Parker and fa ml mountains and blackberru week. Rev. J. T. Wolfe returned . da's In the front of the week. State School Superintended ell, preached an impreW young people at the M.F evening. Archery is beginning to attract tentlon of some of our people. There wasn't a pouud of butter I ket Wednesday morning. Thla la a harbinger ot the approach of bafve. See summons In this Issue. - , ' Albany Colleg'ate Institute opetf Wednesday, September 1st, 1830. 1? tinder the present management, one ot tl best conducted schools In the State. Mrs. G. Parrlsh, who has been Tery IU for the past two weeks, Is reported better as we go to press. .. - - A coyote was seen hurrying through the principal street of Lebanon on Moudaf' mornlug about four o'clock." - " - Mrs. Parrlsh requests all Indebted Ur her to come forward immediately and set tie their accounts. Cn Friday last Mesdanieg L. E. Blafn, S. E. Young, D. W. Wakefield and daugh ter, and Miss He ttie Miller, started, for. Yaquina Bay. They arrived there ea Saturday, and at last accounts were hay' ' lug a splendid time. Blue Ribbon meets this evening at o'clock sharp. A way up programme will be offered. ' We are Indebted to the Misses Cannot tor some ulce cherries. Broadway Restaurant. Portland At No. 67 First street, between Pine and Oak, Portland, is located the Broad--way Restaurant and Confectionery, kept by Mr. Hampton Weed, but a short tl cue since a resident of this city. The location is good, and of course this establishment is having an Immense run. By reference to the card elsewhere it will te seen that the bill of fare embraces everything reed ed to make the inner man bappy, and the prices are exti emely low. Mr. Weed U ably seconded In the enterprise by hie amiable wife, who takes pleasure iu seeing: the orders ot all customers filled promptly and carefully. Albany people who calE will be specially well treated. Persona visiting' the city from the valley , will not receive better treatment or get more for' their money than they will by patronising, the Broadway Restauraut and don't you? forget it. Dr. B. B. FBEtAD has located Is Alhauy for the practice or nuristi j . All work warranted. Office In Paarrtaai block, corner First and Ferry atsu leek IK. O. WILLIS PRICE,. DETTIST. OFFICE In Odd Fellows' Temple, Albany,. uregon. ah wore careiuiiy performed, and tur reasonable as Is consistent With good work-' mansblp. nSSvlS Dr. O. W. dray. Dentist, Albany, Oregon. Ofllce in Fos ter's brick block, up stairs, at large bay window. Prices in proportion to time and MATERIAL COIlSUUieU. 11-34 Impure Breath. Among all the disagreeable consequences' that follow the decay ot the teeth, an im pure breath must be the most mortifying and unpleasant to its possessor, anil It to the most inexcusable and offensive la society ;. and yet the cause of it may easily tie removed by cleansing your teeth daily with, that justly popular detitrifrice. Fra grant SOZODONT,. It purifies and sweetens tiie breath, cools and refreshes the month, and gives a pearl-like appear ance tho teeth. Gentlemen who-indulge-in smoking should cleanse their teeth wHt SOZODONT. as it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed. Ask you: druggist tor t. July. New To-Day. WHEAT THE PROPRIETORS of the Magnolia Hllla offer a Premium ol - FOUR CENTS PER BUSHEL In Mill Feed, over and above the market price for good merchantable WHEAT, either sold toot- stored with them this season. . ' J. H. FOSTER CO. Albany, July SO, 1880. Broaflway Restaurant & Confectionery, No. 67 First St., between Pine and Oak, IPortlancl. Oregon. HAMPTON -WEED, PKOPKlKTOa. MEALS AT ALL HOURS, Including beer ase) a eitjftr, t'to. Balis and parties supplied with ice cream, cake, oysters, etc, on short noiice and liberal terms. . 1 . BH.I. OF FABJBV Oat meal mush and.. Broll'd or frfed"hm. milk.. 101 do do bacon. Corn meal do Reef steak. ........ Rib steak Alrloln steak ...10 do do liver.. I ...10 Stewed tripe.. ....... la- ...lt Stewed kidney. .... ie ...IS Broiled kidney... . . . .23 8 okb-s. broiled, fried. Tenderloin steak.. Porterhouse steak.. ..Sa poached oroenetottelS1 ramllvdo do 50 Each additional egg-. Dish at'wd mushrms.15 Mackerel, hroiled..,.10 Mutton chop, plain or Mackerel, boiled 'o- breaded lOCodtlsb, stewed W Veal cutlets , ... .10: Fresh fish, in season. Id Pork chops 10 Coffee, teechocolate. Broiled or fried tripe. 101 or glass naUk, each. Fried brains.... ...... 101 with oakee... ...... Ifr Sausages 10 Additional piste of Livei-s-nd bacon loi bread or batter a Hot cakes...... ...101 ...... - . TwtHTr-rm cxtrr if bam. Beefsteak, any style, with X side dfshes. coffee, tea, chocolate, milk or beer ..SSets. Boast meats, wl h three side dishes, and conee. tea. onoooiate. milk or beer.. ssata. Haul and egs, any style, with three side aisnes, ana corxee, tea, onocoiata, mint or beer. ism Veal outlets, any style, with t side dishes ana on tree, tea, chocolate, milk or bmr.SBsaa. Hutton chops, with thleesidedlehetaad conee, tea, onoooia;e. must or Deer. . . . . .580 ore. Kverv additional dish will be eharsrttd lu above rates. : . taVl&fcs .. WANTED I