The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, August 06, 1880, Image 3

The Albany register., August 06, 1880, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' -i- .;. "-,-jd:- ?---' '.-"". s -, v .' " .; t V -.Xgsft; ;fv', ....i--?n'"'i!?'K .-m-sso!,.-- ' .- fj -..i ' t- - ' N 'v i in ii i. s-isnrr- n in I II ' & - r. ALBA!Y MARBLE WORKS. STAIGEE- -DEALERS f-r -r.XKCCTKD IX ITALIAN OR :!bnuy, : : Also, every variety of work done wii h nentncfS attention iri cn to orders iroin any purl of w State and Washington Territory, liv uniil oroth- lerwtse, and promptly forwarded. All work nr- i.anie.1. TVKKS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO ISFtiRM bis friends and the public Kaiera!l , that la now settled in Ilia NEW BUSINESS HOUSE, OTTrTrP-Ul i-taud next door to I. C. Harrier Co . where ran be fou I as rout an assortment and us iartro "lock of Stores and Ranges' 44(n liefoitn l In any one hou- .-"(inland, an J ai a-s ALSO fustlron, Bnwa& tiiauii'led in jjruu lariuty. Alw, Tin, !2ioet Iron, iH(v:ii2)xet Sroti, i ami t';iH"r:irc, !,.. rn hand, and nl.l lo to vrdur, Al LI Sii UATES. I 1 1'iany. Oi-to!)er il. 187V5v8 First stret, 3 doors west. of Ferry, IT tVIS.l niirhn-",, ! itie. t'ltv Miir'sSHt. T ke: consian' !v on !u:i l a!l kindsot ! a-s .ihA rurv lh! to o'::i:ni? l in til.- Mlur!:!' I will strive ai all limes : in!0 in wi-H"- oi all who n:iv favor in' with tht ir p.r p Tho iraHif .'en ally aru invnod o at iltnn wht?n la want of meat-, i u.- -aslt nriw iti i for POUIv inv lli:?h.-l .Ill -l". can iiirnii Hn nrP H i iii3w MLIH. O. L. PARKS. HAVIXfJ PL-ItCHASS-D THE MU.MSK1.V Rroia latolv ovn-d nv Mrs. f. f. Ifcn i- an 1 i huvinK jn.t ad Wd tlieif.oa new invuiccos laic C3i5ica Ifftiliaszy, r-rimraiss, Ilonneis, Hats. c. fa!'3 p';aarc i'ti InviMn.r tholalicsof Albany and vtriniiy to uil! d Inspect for lliomst-lves. AM siw ls will la- sol I at nris that dfy oomnetiiion. Itavinx secured I lie survits of a first class I )ro!siiifi 1cm- Z I urn nremrol to mi, fir. and iwiko drns-s in Hiv svla dosired, at .sliorr n:i.3 and in a ai i- iiu:o;v manner. ..j!"'i!iVn i i';o:hf:i r for i-hi! i'-'ii i - 'y Viii.-O'i mir'li -1 l- i;lT-r f as: .. K.:svfrl ii ?t.-CAi. Von ar invi'.e'l 'O'-al!. MilS. O. l'AKKS. 27, l7- Cstxer 3?irst ar.i EUsTrortli sts.f ALBAXV, oro.'. II. SALTMAKSII. Has asrain taken charge of tlio City Drug Gtcre, having purchased th entire intnst of W fe'naw, successor to A Carotliers & t-'o., aim is now rceiv in a Splendid Ncy Stoolr, wbleh. added t. the rorraer, roilcrs it verj complete in all the different departmi:nl. Feeling assure i that all isia las suiied in both Quality and Pzics, cor-.lially invites U-.s eld friends and o.imto'ii ers to give ihiu a call. r333331P310H3, Will n-cei-e Immodiafe and rarefnl atteniion 1 alt haunt. la mill ult;U(. t- Pure Wines and Llquora for medieina pitipoxeA. II. SA3F.SASIS21. JUlIilJlj. In Hmi Circuit Conrt of the State of Oregon for llie county of Linn. S. C Bruce, plaintiff, vs. John N. Bruce, defendant. In the namft.nt the Kate of Orejron : ion n, Iwri'liv n-nniKd to miiwir and answer the complaint of the ahove plaini iir in lhealiove , entitled .nil. nn-y on file with the Clerk of said Oiart, on or tefore the lonrtli Monduy. thei iih i tiny of October. 1880. tt Ijeina 'he rtrwt day ol the next regular term of raid Court: and you sue hereby notified thai if yon tail to a'-rx ar and answer sui t complaint as hereby required, t he plaintiff wiil applv to the Conn tor the relief demanded in pialtititf txmip.aiiii. lo-wit : a necreeaalntwtl I dcten 'an: lor me tsoin- lion of the bond or ma'riniony m nranuK e tweea plalniiiTan 1 duf-mUtnr, for t he ciire.ciis. tojty and control of the minor cliiid, LUnan Mruce., and lor cost, and disbursinents. T"Thi summon l published ly order of Hon. B. r. Harding, Jude of uld Court, made at Chambers in Selein. Ort;on, .iune 17. 1 . WEATHfc-RFOP.U & BLACKKLKX. Vl?n3! Attorney B tor p'alntifr. . Notice, or Pinal Scltleiuent. NOTICK is hereby civen that the undersign ed, executor of tiie lust wiil and tesiatnent of Nelson Kimone, ri!Cesed, lias Hied in the County Court of l.ihn -onnty, uieuon. his linnl account a such executor, and Ptiirdiiy.lh 7t h itaiy of AuicnHt. 18Mi,at one o'clock P. M. ot fnid day. lias l een set by naid Coun tor the hearing pf objection to ifttch final account and the jset tletnent thereof, and any person Interested In KHld est dte or the settleriietrt I iiereof. is hereby Holt, lei toappear before said Court at the conrt house in Alb ny. oreeon, on said day, and file their objections. If anv. toald linal account. lAM :-CL MM-SS, J R Keetitor. Weatherford .t Biackburn, Atty. for 'r. July 9, Isrvvvliii! Executor's Xollce. fJOHCK IS HEHKBT (JIVEX THAT letters ll teaiameniary on (lie last wiil and testament pf Nicholas Kizer, deceased, was issued to the undersigned on the 2.1 day of June, WW. by I he Connty Court of Lino county, Onfm; Ihetv fore a!l person havinarcailniSftjounBi tbeeslute f Baid deceased, are require-l to piesnt the am, with the projier vouchers, wii bin six jkionth. fioni the dale hereof. -to the underslgn al at hi. reaidenoe in mtid county of Linn. r. M. KIZEU, Executor. PlT(4 June 15, 1880-vlSn39 3F.G3., IX- VERMONT : Oregon. ceciocrv am! other stone I and di-piitch. hrschil vi.ns I itura blouse. W---l-.s,W t-O, M-t-.infaelurer and l';ir in FURNITURE, T2" .tc. A s:V' U;l Jot of 3: i ! V:-.;:i! t an! Hiit ..v(kjl1 Chair of all Uiuds, In tart, 1 ii:'tTi 1 to l;cc a lir-t cIft-3 FuiiNiTuuE HousE. I i:n J ,:u'l. !.! for i nt vatrotia.;o, r.ml -i 1 ii n.ti'v ii io 1 lit; ;n:t--c-T oj a)l rc-M'-M -f ci; :m.l vii-ii'.ity to couu- aii't vo in-. liKju'Vol Mi'niaiiil I'v-rrj siict'ts. ..ll- K 5- !ii::::l i- n iiii: CIVICS iluit Frankiin 5:ra:r i.f !!: lute oj . I I 1-1. - . i. l'.as Vl'i: I r: I l:' t'oll n t y . ( i- .'-nn . h: !ir.a' ilccotin i I I 'a.'. . li -:it-l i 'ourt h:i ;:iy I Atcn-;. I-0 ', at ' I t in : hi a! :ioon ; -a; ! .Uy ; iii.i c-j i-lii.ii- m S:i!!.t o.aii l : ;ii' ii ItMnciit H:.,MvliN l'i:K-LKY. I:; A Iniin ia;or. nsiv, i h'HU- lor lx iiiiv tlu- Jiu Z !. Is 0r :s . '. or , ;i l-.f ft- It is T-ii-Liy ,,.-' .'3 "' r. -fi11-. t J1 - vV' t. f.l a 4 -J .-"O'. V i in. L.', . t W rrr ..si'- f.r a .7-1 ' actl Ly tho public.J ir.uro thau E;j ver.rs.-! n:;ixv-cou-iitf-ii ik.su: ts.-; ' SEND FOR CISCULAn.j J AX DRL'CCilST WILL TELL Till' ITS EEl'l'TATIOX. King of the Blood Cure, all Scrofulous affections and disorders result ing froza Impurity of tho blood. It is needless to specify all, us the nutfererean usually perceive their cause ; but tiaU Jiheum, j'imple. Ulcer, Tumort, trmcre, Gtocutngg, etc., are tue most common, aa well . many atfectioiia of the Heart, Head, Liver , mni stomach. SCROFULA. Wonderful Cars of Blindness. TO. IE a it bom, Son & Co. : For the benefit of all troubled with bcrofula or Impure Blood in their systems, 1 hereby recommend King; of the Blood. I have been troubled with Sorofula for the past tea f ears, which so affected my eyes that I was com pletely blind for six months. I was recommended to try King of the Blood, which has proved a great blessing to me, as it has completely cured me, and I cheerfully recommend it to all troubled as X hav. been. Yours truly, CU&S. 6. Weathjculow, Sardinia, N. T. will be paid to any Public Hospital to be mutu ally agreed upon, for every certificate of this medi tiae published by us which i. not gennina. Its Ingredients. To show our faith in the safety and exosUeoee of the K. B., upun proper personal application, when satisfied that no imposition is intended) we will give the names of ail its ingredients, by affidavit. The above oilers were never mad. before by the pro prietor of any other Family Medicine in the world. Many testimonial.. further information, and full directions for using will be found in the pam phlet "Treatise on Diseases of the Blood," in which each bottle is enclosed. Pries ( I per bottle con ynuir 13 ounces, or 40 to 60 doses. Hold by drue ft, 1. Kasom,Boh & Co., Prop'rs, Buff.lo.N.Y 1 . . " I ! ' ' " t I I - - """" ' C 1 1 t rv ty tit i3 i sr j-. 4 ALBANY, OREGON, AUG. 6. 1SS0. LOCAL. MATTERS. VI;t Slljjlit Hiik' been Trtrdy. n Terrible There Is a divinity that shapes onr ends, llotiirh hU'h theui :i5 we may. T,n-t Suinlay eveiiing as our worthy Mayor, D. G. Clark, atifl family, were te- turnii:; to this t-ity from Coi vh'Us. tl'j- mi't with an accident which inijht have jiroed most terrible ill its i-c-u!t to at least one t the family. As they reachi il a point this side of Corvnilis where the rofil npprei' lies the Willamette within a lew feet of tho hank, and the sh:ii!ws were growing longer ad longer, a cow proceeded ' i tne'y to nrise form her re- ciniiLcnt po-irion in the feint" c-n ia r snuu little distance in front of the team. The nenr horse observed theolijert in the fadinjr ( light, and shied ; hi Tore the hor-e fiirly tiiiih-rtood tut' matte- piohahlv. t'ne cow uirsde nnolher effort to rl3e. when the horse sfjnntted. gave H ohjrige. slipped the tug over his hack, faced aliont and com menced hacking thu hack .towards the river. .Tii-t. nt this inouei.t Miss l.uhi Clark jumped from the h ick, ami in doing so, she lost control of her open pnt-asol. which hlcw in the hice of the frig'itene 1 Milium!, making him more u:iiian ig:ih!e. if possjUh., than hefure ; the hack la canie cramped. Mr. Clark w is thrown from, the hack, while Mrs. Clark got out in some maimer. leaving Mi Jennie Clark sole occupant of thf vehicle. After Mr Clark's expiil-ion from the hack, the team hack and all went over the hank, one of the hnisl.s and the hack lodging on some alders growing hi the almost perpendicular hank, while Miss Jennie and one of the hore fell clear of everything: into the river, at this point prohahly twenty f.-ct deep.' Mrs. C'ark. with the quick dis cernment if a lovi"g mother, at once took in the whole situation, ai d fried to Mr. Clark to hasten ai d save Iei;niu. ,Iu-t at this moment ;..nd the whole aii'iir only oicliphil the fewest cola's .t time a familiar yoi"e was hiird to exclaim : "I'm .sll liht. mother." And sine enough, when Mr. Clark pen red over the hank, Ihere sl.. sat on "a little hei cli il ti h-w inches in width, created in the hank hy the action ot the water, holding on for keeps. Having 'fa'len ciiarof the hrtisli into deep waler. as soon as :.he came to the si if lace she reached out tor land, happily catchiiig some projection from the hank and clambering to the litt'e sht.l hein h spoken i t a! ove, was afe tor the time heing. Ih-lp arrived sm-n. Miss Jennie was relieved from her iinph-asai.t position and taken to Corvailis hy Mr. (I C. Cl.'errr. v.h ep orfm elv hanpeiieil to he passing in a hnggv. wi.eie !. donned drv i-ilaieiif. and was ljone the wore lit the fall. 'J'he hulged horse was pniied up to the fop of the hank by main sfret gt!i. wl.ile the nth, r. having I'.ilCeii clear of th. !nn-h into '( it waler and sustaining iu injury, finding he cou'd not snccetd iti climbing up I he Lai. I;, stt nek out for il e opposite side, wie-re In was caught and hrongiit .'hack aero the h y at Corva'lis. One of Mr. ( lark's should, a-'- was some what bruised an ! his ankles j iiniinil ; Otherwise, barring the scare, no particular harm was done, lint the chai tvs .veve al! against so ha ppy an ending. Had the hack fallen cl ar of the hiisiie, it would have fallen upon Miss Jennie, and e di d her lifi . It was a happy escape, and none of the. party will ever pass tbat part of the road without a cold c'til! creeping over them at the thocght of what might have been the result ot th- accident. PiirngT-tliic run-.tej- V. nr. "Y"" army chap." Sail the gi'l to her military lover T'.nnutir Ci.;:u.rrrJt. "Thai's where you soldier s,.if. wrote back when be eloped wih another girl Ottawa IiepvlJic-'n. This may be trooper haps. Hussar for the other girl ! Huxt'iii Tout. Some militias mhchh-f at the bottom of it tio doubt Philivlrtf.hia Itnllrlin. It's th- regular thing, of corps, for a fellow to keep company with one gjrl 1'ixt. When our rifle on these paragraphs we felt, like saving to the poor girl : ''What major sav anything about it?' We would give an tinier to sttip all further punning in this direction it we thought there was any chance of para graphers a bayonet Boxt-m fiiattirtlaif Evening Gazette. This has big gun 1 1 experience quite n' boom. It's astoni-h-ing howitzer going the rounds. We could not help hut picket up. Boston Journal of Oouimerce. It's mortar fyiug to think that paragrrphers cannon dertake to per petrate such stuff. (Shoot it ensign oft' forever. Ja mil Tea. IlalTenden Tin th:-rs have just received their first installment of !eis. f-or,i Jap an, of the new crop. They have per fected arrangements whereby they secure teas of the first crop the best quality and highe-t flavored teas. It is put np for them in Japan, in quarter, half, and one pound papers, tour pound boxes. :.s well as in bulk. They are conceded to be the best teas ever brought, to this mar ket, and Italleudeii Brother A'iH sell teas cheaper than they were ever lietore offered here. Our folks have tried it and pronounce ic the boss tea. Try it. O.lHllllI loilD So, 239. On f-'ftturday evening last the following named persons were elected to fill the chairs in this Lndg? ; Chirf, (). A, Arch ibald ; V. T . Clara Fisher: Sec.. M. Chambers ; T-, Kate Houston ; Chap Iain, Jane Crowrh-r ; M.. Scott Royco ; I. G.. Celisfa Houston; O. G., George Wei. Installation Saturday fveulnj', August litli. Guih.im & Son tiave moved into the room adjoining the Kegistcr . huiMing on tho west, where they will liereafter con duct their tailoring business. Will Kee-ilate the Price. The quesioa of tonnage supply for the surplus grain of this const, will regulate the price received hy producers for their grain. It is now estimated that Oregon will turn out 200.000 tons, and California 1.000.000 tons of grain, idicatiug a surplus of about one million tons, which will re quire five hundred large vessels. At pres ent there are but 350.000 tons in sight, and prices for charters arc already tnaifesting an upward tendency. The higher the prices for charters, the less will he the price paid to producers for their grain. Later in the season may develop the fact that there is no lack of shipping nt fair rates ; and the contrary may be the case. The present quotations at San Francisco are 61s to Cork, prohahly equivalent to fios from Portland. Were produce! s of the Central Willam ette Valley independent of the mouth of the Columbia in other words, were the contemplated improvement completed al Yaquina I'ay. with even the present Liv erpool quotations (10s 3d), our producers Could count on fair prices for iheir grain. The dangers at the mom h of the Colum bia river, the "i-ost of pilotage, the long distance from the mouth of the Columbia to Portland, ai;l the uucettaiiities. difficul ties and delays of the navigation, all set to deter shipping lrom coining here for charters, if charters can be obtained profit ably anywhere else. For the interest of the whole State, and special y of the Central Valley counties, let the improvements at Yaqu.iiia Bay be pres-ed as rapidly as possible. Ci-luiinal .Suit. On Friday last, the liemhl contained an article charging James II. Lmni. F.sq., of inhuman conduit, in his. that Mrs. J. .lrirm n came into ?,Ir. I.tum's stoie in Scio to hid goon bye to her son, who was clerking in the store, and while in the act of kissing b,.r son, Mr. Ijuin struck her in the hack and with blows drove her lrom his store. On Monday, August 2.1, Mr. I. mm commenced criminal proceed ings for libel -'gainst P ttinger it. Barnes, of the i!arui before Justice Haven, Messrs. Siiahan & I'ilviett. a--isted by Judge W. B. Sautley. of San Francisco, tor the prose cution, and Powell Ai Bilyieii for the de fense. Barnes made oath that thev had but one witness, Mr. J. J. BroWu, to prove the ficts alleged to be libelous, and asked for a continuance on the ground that said witness was too ill to appear on the wit ness stand. Judge Sfahati m-ped that the tied proceed ; that they "ere willing that ti e Court sbould repair to ti e house ot the w itn -s and lake her le-iimony This be ing objected to. he then, on the part of the prosecu; ion. proposed to accept 'he state ments made in the piper as witness evi dence, or anv other evidence in the case the dfei.se propo-ed to offer by their wit ness, Mrs. J. J. Brown. The defense ob j.cted io everything, and insi-ted upon a p., st poneuieuf until FriJiy, August 13th. which .the Court granted, fixing the bail of Barnes and poltinger at f"200 each, wliii h liu y gave. CiileiltoriA TVo.ice. Francis a!. Thompson died at the res id; tee of his step-lather, Mr. Inii Walker, near Albany. Oregon. July 10, JS0. aged 10 years 10 months and 19 days. At th- early age of eighteen months he was afflicted w ith a spinal affection which cni-ed him at time intense Buffering during the reniainder ot his life. The last nt'acl., nhisjh occurred three weeks befirehis decease, produced paralysis of tiie vocal org ins and seeming unconscious ness. Marion, as he was genera'! v called, was a bright lad. and when hble to attend, was always found in his place at Sunday S. ho..!. Two weeks la-fore his last illmss idle going to c.'Unp-mectii-g at Roberts' bridge, ids -ten- f mi her remarked. "My son. I hope you are going to the meeting lor your own good.' The little fellow quickly replied -yes. indeed I am trying to live a Christian." To-day he is with the Holy One who said "Suffer little children io cnnie ni to me and forbid them not, for of siu-Ii is the kingdom of Heaven." His rem ainds rest near Brownsville, in the family ccmelerv. by the side of those of his father, two sisf( rs and two broil ers, to nwait the resurrection. W. Albany, Aug 4. Pfn,ounl SicutEoii. Dr. P. M. Jones and wife returned to this city on Tuesday, after several months' residence in the John Day country. Mrs. Jones is still unable to v a!k w ithoVit the aid of crutches, but the limb is healing gradually ami she hopes soon to entirely recover its use. lr. Jones has got enough of the hunch grass country for the present, and will settle down in this city to the practice ot medicine again, a fact that, will be learned with pleasure by his many friends. All iilixis f "Lumber We have for sale. -at Lebanon and Grass ridge. '100.000 leetofail kinds of Lumber, such as scantling, joists, barn timbers, box Ing, fencing, and other rough lumber. At Lebanon we have a superior lot of Dry Lumber, such as Rustic. Flooring, etc. Owning to the late tire, we are offering this lumber at Ki:iUCKl KATKs. Address ps at Lebanon. CON'N lll.OS. 45; f. Trouble. On Tuesday a had horse that Mr. Hous ton was ait ii ling to shoe, used him pretty roiigb bruising him up some. His pa l tuer, Mr. Roberts, then went after the horse to finish up the work, but before he go through with (he animal he too was knocked about quite lively, gelling his shoulder somewhat bruised. 1.1st of "Letters, - Uncalled lor and remaining in the Post oHiee in this city fur the week ending Aug. "fit h, 18X0 : Blcisch. Cbiisi'an Lew, F Combs. Flnrcnee Wheeler. Geo Dillard. Mr MaryK Wudhame, Mrs Lou Heiferman, Gertrude R. II,. RAYMOND, 1 M.. HARROW AGVE. ; Anotlicr Scany And Spicy Inciter. BI.OWJ.SVH.1.E, Or., Aug 4, 18S0. Er. Register : -The reapers have com menced, ami harvest time is at hand again, am! everything betokens a bountiful crop. The weather tor the past few days has been cool and pleasant, so that men and teams can do a good days' work quite comfortably. Hay is still being brought to town in great quantities, and the crop is unusually large. Mr. D. Cary sowed quite a lot of oats on wet land that turned to cheat, and he was obliged to cut it for hay. Dan. Howe is visiting his brother here at present. Rev. C. Sperry and family arrived from Heppuer to attend to harvesting his crop here The Marshal is having some new cross walks put down, that is far a-!iea 1 of any heretofoie buitt here. Dick Warren, the man shot by Goodman, is improving, and if nothing happens w ill get well again. Mr. Hansman has got his hop house up in good shape again ; the heavy wind last winter blew it off its foundation. His hops are very good ibis year, and promise n very heavy crop. The Seattle 1'oat of a late date contains the informfitioii that the Oregouititi Rail road Co. have let the contract for twenty flat cars to be built iheie immediately for the Company. By recent news from Portland we learn that a large force of teams and graders are to be here and commence work on the road-bed to-morrow, -it id the work is to he pushed through till the road is finished to ibis city. Also, by letters fiom the scene ot operation in the neighborhood o Silveiton, we learn that uioie men and teams are being daily put on at work, and it seems now certain that this great work will be pushed through lively this fall. As to wareliou.-cs here" this fall, it is not fully settled yet whether the Company will put thein up or not. The saw mill here has got a good supply ol lumber on baud, and has shut down till after harvest. The Bine Ribbon club held its regular meeting last nig it, and was well attended, l'lie toPowing were duly elected as officers for the next three months: Geo. A. Dyson. I'ro-ideut ; Peter Hume, Vie President ; Miss Rosa White. Sec. : L. White. Trtiis.t and Miss Emma Fnusf. Oig:.iii-t. The Club is in a flout ishing condition, and under Mis. Johnson's leadership lias done well this Summer. The saloon here is under full headway again, and the empty beer barrels aiv beginning to be sei.t hack for rt tiding, but of course it is a legal institution, ami we mu-t i-t ahd it the balance ol' the tear. LATEST. August 5. Since the above was written, notiie have been posted up all over our tow; iliata lot of teams are wanted here to commence woi k on the 5:h in-t.. plowlnt and scraping o:i th.s narrow gauge. Ln gineer La a n-nce and others fruin below are here, and our little city is alive will men. and the people are all anxious to se. the depot located, which w ill he done to day. Mr. Hansman has granted the necessary gnund for right of way entirely through bis place, and has donated four acres of land to the Company fur depot, switches, etc.. and to day ground w ill be broken on the main line northward towards Port laud, and our citizens who have been so often led on hy false hopes, are at !a-t to see the real commencement of a genuii e narrow gaujjje railroad right at our doors. Xo wonder a smile of joy can lie traced on the faces of all Brown-vide to-day for now these dreams of the past are ! coming to us a reality, and it will not be long be fore we tan see the grand locomotive come steaming info our city, thus provii g to us that we have quick and easy com munication with the outside world. When this one great thing is once fairly accom pli-hed. Brownsville will begin to at once rouse up from the dormant condition in w inch -he has Iain so long, and as her water power and limber supply begin- to le fairly dwelt ped. and the good lauds In the toot hills lieghi to be brought into cultivation, then will even her most san guine admirers anil friends be surprised at tiie grand strides that, she will take, anil i'lstead ot being rated third in numbers and importance as now, she will, on ac count of her central location and natural advantages, take at once her place as first in the great county of Linn. J" AiiiioAV Gauge. Ornlu Stot-nife. Messrs. Ballard. Isom & Co. come to the front, this week with an advertisement tn parties having graio for sale or tor "vh-ch they desire storage. They have a splendid warehouse and mill, and offer special in d icements to all patronizing them. They are straightforward, honorable, and liberal dealers, and parties who patronize them will not regret it. See card elsewhere. bellied. All damages resulting from the falling of the wall of Messrs.Senders ifc Sternlergs brick last week, have been amicably settled, and the work of rebuilding the old and putting up the new brick will commence soon. Rellit-ona Services. "The Christian Growth" will be the theme of Rev. J. TV Wolfe's discourse at the M. E. Church in this city iiext Sunday morning, and in the evening "'The Future Existence ot Man. Slarrled. July 17th, 18S0. at the residence of James Divine, near Waterloo, Linn coun ty. Oiegon, by Elder M. M. Norton. Mr. M. TV. Divine and Miss Delia Dusilu. August 4th. at the resideueo of Dr. G. W. Grav. in this city, by Kev. S G. Irvine. D. D., Mr. William Marks anil Mrs. K. Cj. Wiley all of Juhuv county County fair. Following are the officers of the Linn County Agricultural Association: T. Fro man, President; J. H. Btirkhart, Secretary; Peter Sehlosser, Treasurer; W.R. Camion, Chief Marshal ; A. J. Warner, Pavilion Marshall; W. K. Price, Ticket Seller; J. Althouse, J. Nixon and R. Fox, Gate keepers. Over $140 in cash has been sub scribed by our people, besides several thous and feet ot lumber, toward making the Fair a success, and more aid Is promised if needed. There is every reason to believe a Fair properly conducted this tall, would bring a large number of visitors into the city from bordering counties and States, and would In this way at least prove a prof itable investment. We are inclined to be lieve that the coming County Fair will prove the most profitable and interesting one ever held lu re. The officers are ener- getic, capable, and tn earnest, and will do ' their " level best. " to accommodate all and j make the showing throughout one that is creditable to Linn county or Oregon. s Keep "lour I ye on (lie Br Ilia, en, Etc. A loose plank on Fourth street bridge, East Portland, caused the death of little Rosa Rankin, on Wednesday. As she was passing over the bridge she placed her foot on the loose plank and was precipitated below, a distance of over fifty feet.i into tho mud and water. The city will doubtless he comiielled to pay heavy damages for this neglect. Let our city look carefully to her bridges and walks. V Alijnuy Farmers Co. See notice of this Company in tills issue of the Register. Thev have two large warehouses, and can take good care of all grain entrusted to them. The officers of the Company are all solid, straightforward, honest business men, who can be relied upon in any matter. Appointment.. Gov. Thayer has made the following ap pointments. ('. H. Stewart of Albany, S. D. Snowden of (Jervals, J. A. Applegateof Salem. David Goodsell of Portland, T. S. Burnett of Centervllie. W. II. Byars of Rosehnrg and F. A. Watts of Peoria, as notaries public for Oregon ; J. R. Fifhian. ot Oregon City. ide-de-ean- on the Gov ernor" staff, with rank ot lieutenant colo nel, W. G. Cooper, of Camas Prairie, cap tain. 0. H, 2d rcgimuut, 3d brigade, O. S. M. li-auge of TSnsses. Johns. O leiieal is now Chief of the Cor vailis XV.nile and under his care the pnpet will certain!' succeed. If there is any hope at all in the success of a Democratic jour nal in Benton. Anyway we wish the "old man " the greatest success financially. Curd ot ThaitH. I hereby tender my sincere thanks for the kindly assistance of disinterested par lies in letidiii me a helping hand in my late disaster. Philip Coiiks. Albany, Aug. o, lO. Work on th'e Albany Lebanon rail road is being pushed right along. The ri.-ht of way has been pretty generaliy secured along the entire line, and it won't he long before we can be whirled over to Lebanon by the iron h rse In a jiffy. A splendid run of job work has kept us down to our knitting this week. But we don't complain. We are on hand to do all knds of job printing in good style at prices that will suit and don't vmi for get it. Armed to the Teei.ii, l a very common expression, hut. we think that armed to embellish and pre serve them to a ripe old age is decidedly more appropriate. This can be done by keeping yourself supplied with a bottle of that splendid dentifrice, fragrant SOZO DOXT. which will beantity the teeth and preserve thetn Mom the ravages of decay. SOZODOXT contains no acids of gritty sub-tances which injure the enamel, but is composed ot rare an antiseptic herbs, which have a beneficial effect oi the whole economy of the mouth. Sold by druggists. ang- Tiie l!;st Tver IiiYeuted. Mrs. Coll. Van Cleve is agent for the Challenge system tor cutting all kinds of ladies", children's and men's wearing apparel anything in the shape of clothing can be cut by l hos understanding Ibis system. It heats the world, and has taken the first premium wherever exhibit ed. Chart sold w ith or without, instruc tion. Ladies are invited to call and see tor themselves. Also, the new style trac ing wheels for sale. Stamping, for either braiding or embroidery.executed. Demu rest' reliable patents always on hand. At Ilia New Miop. Fred Willekt is now established in his new two-sto.-y wasron and blackHiiiith shop, on Second street opposite S. fcl. Voung'a ware house, where he is prepared to do all kinds of llacl.smithin'j. repnirinff of hacks, wasroiis, etc. lie also has on han.t. find will continue to manufacture, luerksand busrsies, which wiil be sold at the lowest possible figures on reason able terms. Sivl2tn3 Or. II. It. I lti;.:j.Ar ha locnted la Albnny for tiie practice of ISeulistry. AH work warranted. Oiiiee In Parrikh blocU, corner First and Ferry atst. fubl !.-. W1L.E,IS II2ICI., DE&TTIST. OFFICE in Odd Fellows' Temple, Albany, Oregon. All work carefully performed, and as reasonable as is consistent with good work manship. , i:2 v 12 Ir. U. IV. liny, Dentist, Albany, Oregon. Office iu Fos ter's bi ick block, up stairs, at large bay whitlow. Prices in proportion to time and MATERIA', consumed. 11-34 Impure Krenxb. Among all the disagreeable consequences that follow the decay ot the teeth, an im pure breath must he the most mortifying and unpleasant to its possessor, ami it" is the most inexcusable and offensive. n society; and yet the cause of it may easily lie removed by cleansing your teeth daily with that iustlv popular denlrifrice. Fra grant SOZODOXT. If purifies and sweetens the breath, cools and refreshes the month, and gives a pearl-like appear ance to tho teeth. Gentlemen who indulge In smoking should cleanse their feeih with SOZODOXT. as it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed. Ask your druggist for tU July. Benjamin Freeland arrived at his old) home in this city last week from "5V. T.r and intends remaining here for the present. Mr. Jas. n. Lunn, ol Scio, an hi partner, Mr. Johnson, called on u las Monday. We bad the pleasure of a call from Judge W..B. Siiufley, of San Francisco,, the first of the week. Chas. Johnson, Esq., of Scio. was m city on Monday. " G. H. Davis, M. D., of Portland, garo us a trieudly call last Friday. Dr. Davis is building up a large practice- not only in Portland but throughout the valley, his great success in the healing, art sending; him patients from every direction. Hi address is Xo. 63 First street, Portland Two men engaged in removing the debris from the cellar on tte corner of BroadaU bin and First streets, on .Tuesday last-, when the staging gave way precipitating both men scve.-al feet into the cellar bruis ing them some, but breaking no limbs. Take your sisters and your cousins and your aunts to S. E. Young's when yow want nice dress goods. No wonder James Dannals sells so much' furniture, as it U elegant, late style, new and very cheap. Bany wagons are a necessarv adjunct in every well regulated household In Oregon,, and if you want one, FietlGrat's got them- The flax factory is again at work, the new manager having arrived from the East. ' We heard lrom cur new press. Ota account ot a new improvement tbat is be ing adde i its reception will b delayed a few days longer than we expected. A mother fed her year-old baby oo sliced cucumbers and milk, and then asked, the prayers of thu church because th Lord look it away. Whch a tramp abks for grub, telling, you he hasn't had anything to eat for three days, throw Dr. Tanner's case at him- Every law-abiding tramp should be happy! with one square meal iu two weeks. Cucumliers, onions and ice water will' loosen a man's hold on the vanities of this woihl about as quickly its anything that can be thought ot, and yet people keep ou m.xhig them up, as If they bad uo better amusement than trying to have tuu with, their stomachs. "He that ruleth his spirit is uilghter than he who laketh a city," was what Brown's wife quoted to him the other day, and he told her sadly that he believed It., lie said that he could rule one or two glasses of spirit, but after he gut beyond that the spirit usually ruled him. For breakfast there is nothing more delicious than a dish of fat mackerel auct ilaffeudeu Bros, have thu finest ever brought to this market. Hai-yesting is underway iu every direc tion, and tiie yield will be over average. A vagrant named J. II. Kelly waa murdered iu Portland last Monday night by a sailor named James Rollins alias Kay.. Ray is in jail. A ucw water lank, of 45,000 gallons ca pacity, is being erected at the O. Jfc C. depot. It was time. There is a land that is hotter than this,. W here never a collar w ill stand ; Wliere the people all bubble and hiss O, go to that beautiful-laud-. Conn Bros, have a large amount of lum ber, saved when their mill burned down, recent'y, which they are offering very low. They have a fine lot ot dry lumber,, rustic, flooring, etc., at Lebanon. Aa. order addressed to Lebanon will ieacb t he iu. ' See C u d. elsewhere. A large number; of prominent citizens of Scio were iu the city on Monday, win tuesses for Mr. J. II. Lunn, in his criminal suit for libel aeainst Pottiuger fc Barnes. Mr. James Titus returned from the John Day country the first of the week, alter several months' absence. Jim is in. fine condition, feels well and loeks well,, although he has lost fifty or sixty pounds of flesh sinue he left us. Goodman, who did the shooting- nt Brownsville, last week,, is in jail in default of the necessary bail. At last accounts Dick Warren- wa-" still- alive, aud there was hopes of his- recovery.. Boating upon the Canal is a favorite pas time with the children. This kind of pastime is productive of croup, chills aud. fever and other ills. Many queer things are lvppelig' about now, some of which will afford us same very interesting; if not thrilling,, chapters in the near future. The new brand of cigars at the City Drug Store are equal to the best,, it not a little superior. City Council next Tuesday evening . Mi. G. Parrish, although still very weak-, started for Sodaville the first of the week, accompanied by his wife. Prof. Powell took his family to Waterloo. yestcrday for a few days. A Urge number have been camping there, drinking the sparkling water from the excellent soda, spring. . A large number of campers are enjoying themselves at Waterloo. The Watx-rloo. sotla is the best In the whole business, fx our taste. The camping is not the best in) the world, but answers well enough. The Albany Farmers' Co. have let out. 20.00T grain sacks, and have 30,000 sacks on the way, nearly all of which have been spoken for. Mr. McWain and wife start lor tiie Bay and two weeks of Ocean breezes oa Moo day. " Messra. Jas. EI. Foster, Jr., and ffm. Mansfield returned from the Bay the first of the week. Ed. Haffen'don goes down to Newport next week. . .. . . -- ... - --' Pete Abbey. f-5 doing a rushing business at Newport. First class table fare catches the crowds always. A very quiet week, with splendid: weather. - " Four in hand " is worth tbe balanbe of the pack. The Legislature convene hi Salem next. month. Mr. Jos. Webber Is not a candidate for ; Sargcaiit-at-Arms of the State Senate.