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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1880)
ALBANY MARBLE WORKS. STAIGEB, -DEALERS aaiHEAD -EXECUTE!) IX- ITALIAN OR Albany, : : A Iso. everv variety of cemetery nml other stone; work il..n! wit h neatness anil dispatch. Six-clali attention ifiven to orders Irttateaiid asliliiftton 1 cvrum y, iy man orotn cimi,:iih promptly loiwui-dcil. All work will--! ranted. ,'JOHN BRIGGS IAKKSTIIIS OPPORTUXITT TO INFORM L hi friends and the public generally, that is now settled In bin NEW BUSINESS HOUSE, 4 the old stand next door to P. V. Harper A Co , .she re can bo found as great ait assortment and i a. large a stock of Stoves-and Ranges un tut found In anv one house this side of i i'ortlaud, and at as Ilow- a price. 'ilirii ICrnu F.nillliclcd KETTLES, In arc-at variety. Also, Tin, Sheet Iron, Cialvuntzcd Iron, untl Coppcnvarc, -llwavs on hand, and ma lo to order, AX LIV KU "KATES. v. Call on TTIrm. Albany. Octolier 2, 1873-SV8 ITY IAItKET I First street, 3 doors west of Ferry, albas v. s iii:go.. ilOLACHaS & GCZTS, Prop's. HAVING riurcliasiiri the City Market. I will keep constantly on hand nil kiivlsot Mints -the Tory best to be obiaine-1 in the market . I will strive at all times to meet the wishes ot nil who may lavor uie with their immunise. The public. .-unealiv are invited to call at my shop when In want of meats. fcnr"Tbe highest -asli price iwi 1 for PORK. alvlOsll eiv Cioods! -ev Departure! ) MILLINERY AKD DRESSMAKING. MItS. O. L. PARKS. HAVING HCBOIIASEl) THK MIM.1Nf.KY S;orc latelv owned by Mw. '. I. Davis mi l lmvins jut ad led theroou uew invoice of late Tlonnt-f , Huts, Ac, takes plensutu in invhin ilioladiosof Albunrnnd vicinity to j-ii.ll u'nl liwiHvt for tlieinsc.lves. All irou'ia will be soi l at nrlecstlml defy comix'tition. 1 Laving socurcj the services of a tirt cass Dresnmaker I I ani nrcreinvl to cut, tit. and make drosses in any style, desired, at short notion and In u satis factory manner. ."STMktn riotlilntr for children n sor-em'ty Store on north side of first, oast ot tllnworth treul. You aro iu vitud to cull. Mil. O. L. PAIIKS. 2?. IS7- DPwXJG- STOES. Coraar First and Sllsvcrtli sts., AtBAW, ORLCiO.V. 1 th. svTvrrvixsfi, Has asain taken charge of the City Drug Store, ' 1iavluatpiirliBed the entire intore-t of ". W. hhaw, siiewor to A. Carotliers & Co., and is now receiving a . ' Splendid ITe-w Stock, m hicn. added t- tho formir. rendew It very CHiiphite in all the different depart merit. Keeling aseurcd tiuit ail cau be suited iu both cordially invite his oid friands and custom ers to gi ve'liliu a cuiL. Will rvcel-o Immedlale and careful attemioii t all boars, iajr nutt nibt. triT Pare Wines and Liquors for medicina ptiriKMCS. IS. S.lLTJJ.aS!I. Ocl.ta. TT-SvlO Suiiiinoiist. In the Circuit Court of the f-tntc ot Orego" for the county of I.inn. X. C. Bruce, plalntilf, vs. .lohn IS. Bruoe, defendant. In the namo ol the statu of Orcsron : . 1 oil Hre. hereby i-equired loapiear and answer the loint-UiInt of the alioro pluintitt in the above .cnrit'lvd suit, now on lile wit h tho Clerk of mild Court, on or liefore the ioiirth Montloy. the i'tlt dav of ftetober. Is80.it Ixdnir the (li-st day ol tho licit regular term of said Court : and you are hereliy notified that If you tail to apjM-ar ami answer aid complaint as hereby required, the I'UiintilT will apply to the Court for t lie relief leiuande.'I in plaintiff's complaint, to-wit : a l-.-ree aaainst mid defendant for tho dissolu tion of the bonds of matrimony su?wistinfj be tween plainiitfaud defendant, for the enrcens tody and control of the minor child, Lillian Bruce, and for costs and disbursnienls. This summons is pnbiisiied by order of Hon. B. F. Hard in it. Jiide of-snid Court, made at ClianilxTs in Salem, onton, .lane 17, lo. WEAlIIKIiFOKD A BLACKBURN. vl2n,t Attorneys for pmmtitT. oiiec of Final Settlement. XJOTICE Is hereby ulvcn that the ntidersisn it ed, exocntor of the last will and testament of Xeisou Simons, deceased, has filed in the County Court of Linn county, oieson. hi final account as such executor, and Pat unlay, the 71 h "ay of A 111; 11st, 1KW1, at one o'cloik V. M. ol t-aid day. Iim I ccn set bv sahl Court for the hearing of o!iji--t ions to such Aiuil atjcouiit and the set tlement thereof, dud liny H"irsoii ittfttUd in said estate or the settletnent thereof', is hereby hoiiiied 10 njipear tiefore Bald Court at the court house In Alb 11 y, Oregon, on said dtiy.aiid'ino tlieir objections, if anv, to said final account. DANIEL SlMoXS, Jn., K.vccu'or, M'eatuerford Blackburn, Attys lor Kx'r. July 9, lMsVvian4l Executor' N ot ice. OTICF. IS IIEKKBY GIVEN THAT letters 4 tMiHtwntary on the last wiliand toMtameut of Nicholas Kizer. doceaseil, wiv tsued to the iinderslaned 011 Uie 41 dav of June, lsrto, by tho County Court of Linn county, Oregon; t here fore u'l persons having claims against theestato of said detased,aro requiru'J to ptesent the aiue, wirh the proiier vouchers, witliin six months fiQln the date hereof, to t he nndet-sin-l at his residence in fld mnnlv itf Linn. F. M. hlZti:, 1;.m-i titor. Pu.lL 1 June ii, Wy-v VinSM BUOS., IX- Tablets, STOITES, VERMONT; : Oregon. from any part of the! Albany Furituro IIcuss. JAfVJES DAMMALS, Manufacturer and Denier in F U 11 "N I T U K E, Bedroom Suits: Walnut, Ash and Maple Parlor Suits ; Patent Rocker. Easy t 'hairs and Lounges u sH.'ciulty. SriuN CI 3 Eattk ess eS , Extension Centre Table, INMar i:tci-lou, ete. A splendid lot. of Walnut and Hardwood I. hairs ot all kind?, SiietioarcLs; In tact, I intend to keen a Ih'--t class iFmixiTW.E HousE. I am thankful for istst lwitronage, and intend to make it. to the interest of all residents of this city and vicinity to collie and see me. Comer of Socond an.l ferry streets. ALBANY, vliir'tj OlSIXiOX. Xotiee of i-'iimi Settlement. XJOTICK 1 1-1 I'lesiov is TIf.irKBY tavns that Franklin Ouvid rrosjt-v, dt et;!c'l. tiled in ! het'ountv i I om't ot l.iim roiiiiiv.t r'-;;on. 1:1 una! account ; in t fcjr matter f said estate, und said Court h:i I niiiH.iiitcd thethirJ day of An''isi. 10. at the j hour of onen'ciock in the afternoon ot sai Iday an the time tor liearin oi-it-otions io stid ac ! ctmnt. it any llicre l-:.::n 1 t'-.r tlf s.'tt I.-mciil thereof. FKAJNKi.IN PKfsi.KV, .Itiiy 2 I, lsso-vl-intn Adininisinitor. old m nmmL JVDit. S.uciTOiu's L iv nit I.s v:r-oi:.vTOi:'.J with tmprcccdeutetl rssiilts.jj J,"- SEND FOR CI3CULA3.J t w CBMrnsn u n 18a bhoadway,5 .O, I fli dKt3runU IVIiUcy IJEWyOiilCClT'X A.1T DIICGUIST W ILL TELL YO: ITS UKd TITIO.V. g Zing of the Blood Cures nil Scrofulous affections imd disorders result, ing from Impurity of the blood. It is needless to specify all, as the sufferer can usually perceive their cause; but Salt Uhem, MHmpUi, Ulcer, Tumors, Vm.tr, StotUingt, &c, are the most common, an well as many affections of the Heart, Iliad, Liver and Stomach. SCROFULA. Wonderful Cure of Blindness. D. Raksov, Son Co. : For the benefit of all troubled with Iscrofula or Impure Blood in their ysteras, I hereby recommend King of the Blood. I have been troubled with Serofula for the past tan j enrs, which so affected 111 y eyes that I was com pletely blind for six months. I was recommended to try King- of the Blood, which has proved a great bleesinff to me, as it has completely eured me, and I cheerfully recommend it to all troubled as I have bees. Yours truly, Mas. S. Wkathkbljow, Sardinia, N. Y. gppja fl m CI jy o' CI I will be paid to any Public Hospital to be mutu ally airreed upon, for every certificate of this medi cine published by us which is not genuine. Its Zngredieuts. To show our faith in the safety and excellence of the K. B., up.in proper personal application, when fstistted that no imposition is intended, we will eive the name of all its ingredients, by affidavit. The above oilers were never made before by the pro prietor of any other Family Medicine in the world. Mmmy testimonials. further information, and full directions for usiiia- will be found in the pam phlet 14 'I'roatiM on Diseases of tlie Blood," in whicbearh buttle is enclosed. Fries $lpeTbottlecon Jf'nioK I! ounrss, nr V n 50- Hres. Sold ij dnnr We. D. I;a60M,Sus 4 Co., Trop'ro, Butfsio, X.Y I ?:s it r.a:ai?r t-:n-J for j jj.iit;--nsr s of taeLiwr, Stojn;ich aitvl Bov.-.-ls. It is, Pnn-lT 'Si'JR.U ZsrU-It uever -biiitatit iB g-a gH-'S 2via Afj;,ct avv NL-i; . M i-'i 6 l'i-'i8,O0 ' 2 111 I KV-g 25 i r! c?S 1,as L'ceu Ufie,1 I III 1 a"i y io pubiic.5 lyftXf i' lor more thtrn So ALBANY, OREGON", AUG. 20, 1SS0. LOCAL MATTERS. Tlie eas tf the State of Oregon vs. Pottingor & Barnes, criminal prosecution for libel, was heard la-fore Justice of the IVace Haven, of West Albany precinct, on Friday lu-t. Judges trnhun & lti!yc-n for tlie State, Judges I'owell & Bilycn for the defeiis-e. TIh.; cause of action was an article which ajincarcJ iu tho local col umns ot defeiid.uit's paper, charging Jas. 11. Lmm, of tlie dry goods tirm of Johnson & I.tinn. sit:ii, witli striking or otherwise ili-using 5!r.s. Blown, and diiving her out of" his store at, Scio. The first witness for tlie State called was Me Monteith, who testified that I'oltinger & Karnes were ! publishers of the Herald. I Jas. II. I.tinn called : I was waiting on Mrs IMtiHiiw .-oid tltinn lrtokiixr 110 I i..'ivv Mrs. Blown oii the opposite side of the store, loiivt-rsiiij; with her son. I nsked Mrs. l'hillips to excuse me a moment, and walking across tlie store to where Mrs. Blown stood, I touched her on tlie tight shoulder with my right baud, and as she ttirnrd her face toward me I stepped hack and poii:iug with tny left hand toward t'ie front tloor of the store, ordered iter to leave. Upon turning around she said : Why, Mr. I. mm."' With my lelt hand still raised and poit.ting toward the door 1 again ordered her to leave the store. Mrs. Brown went out leisurely, and when she hailed in her p'-ogress 1 repeated my demand for her to leave the store. As she passed toward the door, I followed to the em! of the center counter, and then crossed the store to w here I had been waiting on Mrs. Phillips; iu the mean time Mrs. Brown passed out ot the door of the stoie. C;n being cross tpiestioned. Mr. I.tinn swore positively th:t lie net! her struck or pushed Mrs. Brown that !;? merely laid the fingers of his right. hand on her shoulder, her buck being towards him, to draw her attention, and then ordered her to leave the store. lie. also swore that Mrs. Brown had not been hi his -tore since he ordered her to leave, on the 17ih day of July, and that to his knowledge she. bad not been in bis store previous lo that time for eighteen mouths or more. W. W. Kitehaid-ou called : His testi mony corroborated Mr. Loon's. He swore positively that Mr. I.tinn did not strike or otherwise misuse Mis. Brown and he closely watched Limn during the whole time m-til he went back to his place and Mrs. Brown left the store. Mrs. (i. W. Phillips: 1 Willed that Mr. Ltinn did not strike Mrs. Brown or push her with his fi-i, or maltreat her in any way : that she witnessed the whole a!iir. laying special ati ntion ihioughout ; -he did not think"' or guess," but was tmst positive in her answers. P. II. Kaymood : Te-luii-d that t!: papets eontainig the libelous article pa-sed through the iiiiiis as usn.I, except that Judge Powell and some others did not get their numbers. (. W. Johnson : Was in the store, saw the whole transaction, and was positive that Mr. Lunii used no violence in any way ; he ordered Mrs Brown to leave the store, and -he leisurely dvj artetl. doing more or less talking as she went out. O. K. Iloldregc. (bintist. : The evidence of this witness tallied with the others for the Suite ; was eoutldeut that no force was used iu any way, that Mrs. Brown went out ot the store without assistance ot any kind. The prosecution rested here. Tho Court then repaired to the residence of" -Judge 1). 15. X. Blackburn, when: Mrs. i Brown has Iieou staying during her stay iu the city, to take her e idence. Mis. J. J, Brown : I saw Mr. and Mrs. Kiteliardson in the store whe:s I went in. I had been in the store about five minutes when Mr. Luuu came to me. I was talk ing to my sou, John F. Btown, when Mr. Lunn came up to me. look hold of my shoulders with his huods, and pulled me around, and asked me to leave the store. I don't recollect whether I was angry or not. I turned to leave the store. I hwl gone, I think, aS.-out ten feet towards the door, when Mr. Limn placed his left hand on my shoulder and I felt the blow on my left side. I first thought that he had struck me with a knife, I first felt a sort, of tingling scnsa'.ion. I stopped before I got to the door and spoke to Lizzie Brown, my daughter-in-law. She asked me : 41 How tlare you to speak to me you have slandered and defamed me." I went on out of the store, but k told Mr. Luu i 1 efore I went out : ' The reason you order me out ot the store is because I ordered your wife (Mrs. Luuu) out ot my house. You can write to Cam Point for it."' I went on out ot the store ; got to the Scio hotel, about a block away, when I began to feel sick. I did not find any one about the hotel. I met Dr. Martin's little girl and went on over the bridge to Dr. Mar tin's house. I felt sick and dizzy when I got there ; washed my face and felt better. For a halt hour felt sick again ; washed and felt better. The affair in the store took place on Saturday evening. I stayed at! night (Saturday; at Dr. Martin's. On S.bbath went to Mr. Baldwin's, and stayed there until the following Friday. Went from there to Cot vail is. I told my sister-in-law about Mr. Lunn striking me ; she was the first one I told about it. Came from Corvallis to Albany. I was hurt once before about Fix years ago. Was thrown from s buggy. I told Mr. Kirkpatrlck about the trouble ; I also told my son. Z. M. Brown, about it after I be came sick. I dhl not want my son to know if, for I was afraid there would be trouble. David Kirkpatrlck :TestIfied that Mrs. Brown had made a statement similar to the above to h'ui ; that lie . had known Mrs. Brown for twenty years, and that h hc'.icvcd -ial she said. Judge D. K. X. Blackburn : Stated that Mrs. Brown, while stopping at his house, had told him that Mr. Lunn had assaulted her, and claimed that her illness was caused by the treatment received at the hands of Mr. Lunn ; that Mrs. jtrown was a sick woman, and that he understood Dr. Hill had said one of her ribs was broken. Dr. J. L. Hill : Was called In to see Mrs. Brown while at Judge Blackburn's ; that she was ill ; had been injured Just be low the shoulder-blade and in the short ribs ; he couldn't say positively that a rib had was broken as ho had nevsr been able to make a critical examination ; whenever he pressed against tlie rib it made Mrs. Brown sick. Charles Johnson was called by the pros ecution, but we did not hear his testimony. The examination and pleadings occupittl the time of Friday, and until lute Saturday nlteriioou. Judge Haven discharged the prisoners. He said the evidence was strong that Mr. Lunn did not abuse Mrs. Brown at the time charged, b'.iti Mrs. Brown had been ii jured and had been very ill, and the prosecution had not shown that the hurts were received at atsy other time or place ; therefore the evidence of the pros-. cut ion was not deemed by him sufficient to hold the prisoners and they were dis charged. .VAJEBIOW JAUE. Bitowxsvii.LE. Or., Aug. IS. 1SS0. Ed. Reuistkk : It seems the same with papers as with individuals, the weather is always a ready subject. It is splendid for harvesting, operation, but the air is so thick with smoke that it seems to take tlie sun a long time to pierce through, and he 'ooks like a huge red rirey ball that had got loose from some other part of the heav ens, and to a person anyways superstitious it portends no good. It is too early yet to learn much about the yield of wheat in tills locality, but it P only fair to estimate an average crop, and it we had only had our usual June rains the crops must have been very heavy ; but the weather has been so uncommonly dry that even the hop crop that promised to be unprecedented)' huge is hardly going to come up to last year. Walt. Jack is having B porch built over his door, and Mr. Croft has got bis finished and it looks neat and tasty. The saw mill had shut down till after harvest, but is busy part ot the time saw ing material for the railroad, and to-day it is to commence sawing out the luuibt r for a depot and warehouse. Charley Ellswick is improving, as is also Dick Warren ; he has just Iieeii moved lo Peter Hume's house. J. M. Moyer ami family, and Jas. Keeny and faini'y start tor Yaqubia to day, to en joy the coo! air ot the Pacific. The great cry hire now is for more men and teams. There is not an idle man or niule Jiere at present. Operations on l':e railroad are progress ing very well, considering the limited amount of help they have got. The grad ers a re about two miles from hero at pres ent, and last Saturday evening 00 China men arrived on the works and the coutrac" tor liires every team that comes along. Owinir to some little misunderstanding with the Co., the parties here who had in tended building a warehouse ht.ve back ed out. and the Company intend to put one up. The bill is made out. and o;icratiOiis are to commence to-iuoriow putting it up, and from all indications the road is bound to be completed this tall in time to carry part of the grain crop, anil Mr. Hausman has opened a street through between his house and Mr. K. Thompson's, so that teams can get down to the depot grounds without any more opening gates, and by the time my next letter leaves here, the depot, building, will in all probability, be well under way. X.im;ow tiAL'OK. Lebsaoa Siotea. I.KBANOX, Aug. 17, 1S30. A new project is on the tapis now. A company has been incorporated known as the Lebanon & Santiam Ditch and Manufac turing Co., with a view to dig a ditch from tho vicinity ot Waterloo to Lebanon tor manufacturing purposes, etc. A number of our active citizens and business men have gone into the enterprise, with our enter prising and wide awake railroad ma:;, L. ElUins, Esp, in the lead. We hope this undertaking will be carried through to completion, as we are satisfied that it xvtli prove a great benefit to this town and vicinity. A. Keys damaged his threshing machine last week to the amount of forty dollars, by trying to thrash a pair of shears used in cutting tlie wire bands on the bundles. John Bland has just finished a commod ious and conveniently arranged barn, with all the modern conveniences. John is, an energetic farmer and U bound to succeed. G. II. Jud', Esq., has taken charge of the well known Lebanon Hotel, and the traveling public may be assured that their wants will be supplied, if they will give him a call when stopping in town. W. YV. Parrish, Ksq., of Sodaville, will make a trip east of the mountains soon. ' Keporter. I. O.U.T. Officers of this Albany Lodge No. 344 I. O. G. T., for the term ending Oct. 31st, 1830. C'lothliii; Lost. A package ol clothing, in a grain sack, was lost Sunday, August 15th,- somewhere, between Albany and Saddle Butte. Tho finder will confer a favor by sending in formation to this office or to Miller Morgan, at his farm. No price, so, lar ve Delieve, has been offered for wheat. TIkj indications are that, wlaat prices will rule low for the pro-cm. W.C.T.. E. R. Skipworth; W.V.T., An na Mansfield ; W.K.S., S. Q. Deckard ; W.A.S., Emma Jfany ; W.F.S.. Henry Mcllwatn; W.T., R. Fox ; W.C.. James l'ot linger ; W.M.. Geo. Hardy ; W.D.M., Flora Cowan ; W.I.G.. Etta Smith; W. O.G., Gpo. Harris ; W.R.H.S.. Thomas Callahan ; W.L.H.S., Harry Upham ; P.' W.C.T.. J. A. Tvler. Waruaer-'m of I.fnu Comity, Take Notice. It is now a settled fact that the Board of Directors of the Agricultural Association of Linn County have determined to have a fair, commencing on the 6th day of Oc tober next. This is certainly a good move. It was foolishness for the farmers of Linn county ever to let the fair go down. Why go away from home to at tend fairs, and spend their money away from home ? Is It not better to have a fair at home, and spend what little we have to spend at home ? Let every farmer m Linn county come forward to the fair, and bring the best of tlieir products and exhibit it, and wc shall have a fair like those of years gone bv. Since the farmers ot Linn county saw fit to stop the fair, we have never had a prosperous season. Prov idence has disowned us, and threatened to destroy Linn county altogether. Now let us all cot no forward to the fair, and bring part of the plentiful crop that is now before us. It really ought to be a week ot thanksgiving for the bountiful crop and the good health which the peo ple of Linn comity are iiow enjoying. Let every man ;:nd woman in tlie county come, bringing a little ot tlieir tithe-money along, just as the Bible commands, and we shall have a glorious fair. No man can object to this, at least no Christian man can. Now just take down your old dusty Bible and read the 23d, 21th, 25th and 20th verses of the 11th chapter of Deuteronomy. Read for yourselves ; don't require the aid of a priest to read for you, and do as the Lord has command ed you. And let no man say what you shall eat or what you shall drink, or where withal you shall be clothed. This is the command of the Lord. Now all do if, and we will be happy when we meet at the fair. J. J. Fixlayson. CniiUldntets for Uie I'nf vcrslly . On Wednesday, Cotintv School Superin tendent, Prof. Gilbert, assisted by County Judge, Hon. L. Fiir,n. and Prof. Sox, examined (he annexed candidates for scholarships in the State University at Eugene: Misses Rosa White, of Browns ville ; Lillie Robertson, of Halscy ; Nettie Robinette of Crawfordsvtlle. All passed fi ? examination with flying colors, and the County Clerk at once Issued the necessary certificate to each. Linn county is entitled to one more scholar iu the Uni versity. Icr Monal . We were pleased to receive a call from S. H. Shepherd, editor of the Grant County Xeurx, published at Canyon City, Oregon, yesteiday. Mr. Shepherd is publishing a lively paper and of course it is proving succes-ful and profitable. He came down to secure the necessary material to enlarge his paper, and will soon issue the Xw as a forty column paper. Success to him. H started for home on the noon trsin yesterday. lion. M. C. George will pass through this city on Monday, en route for Yaquiua Bay. "A Stiicti in Time Kate Mile.-' Wo see by a late Eastun paper that the Standard Oil Company has secured the few remaining refineries ot the coal oil region. Now is the time to buy, as coal oil will proltabiy be advanced by that great corporation. We note the arrival of a large shipment by a C. A. Plummer, the druggist. See him and secure a bar gain now. List of Letters, Uncalled tor arid remaining in the Post office in this city for the week ending Aug. 10th, 1S80: Baker, Rev J C King, L B Bnrbiti!:. II. Moore, Mrs Louis Davis, (t II ismith, James 11 Di-pew, M F W Smith. J M Faircole. Amanda Finill, Mary King, Sarah A Thompson, Louisa Ferrill. Mark 1. H. RAYMOND, P. M. To Loan. Mrs. Sarah F. A. Hutchins has six hun dred dollars which shu desires to loan, tot from one to five years, on real estate se curity. Apply at this office. I'arnKraiulcls. New wheat coming in. Health good throughout the county. N. Ban in started for 'Frisco on Monday. Bill and letter heads a specialty at the Register office. Go to C. D. Simpson and get your new wheat sacks. Those cookies at Hafieudeus' are un equalled. We extend the special thanks of a "grass widder" to Jas. Finlayson, Esq,, for sever al gallons ol blackberries and a pitcher of cream. That new tea of Haflendens' is pleasing every one that fries it. It has excellent flavor and great strength. Try it it is cheap. The demand for water in this eity will soon require the enlargement of the Santi am Canal. Rev. J. T. Wolfe will probably be re turned to the charge in this city. He is an able divine. C. A. Plummer received this week one thousand gallons of the best brand of coal oil in the market. Buying iu large quan tities, tie is enabled to sell at bottom prices. Call and see him under Odd Fellows' Temple. Hafiendeu Bros, sell groceries at the very bottom figures, as a call will prove. But then they keep only the choicest good". All kinds of parlor and kitchen furniture, chairs, extension tables, and slathers of lungs you want, at James Dannals. You can get your wheat stored with C. D. Simpson insured at lowest rates, and money advanced. The Webfoot poet, Thomas M. Calaway, Esq., ha3 gone to the country for a few weeks relaxation from the pressing cares ot his business, to draw themes of inspira tion for ibe whiter supply of poetry. Freddie, the little son of Ed and Ella Merrill, of Astoria, died on Wednesday morning. Ho was a bright, handsome little boy. and the parents' hearts are sore iy tried in this alljietioi), County School Supetlntendent, Prof. Gilbert, was in the city one or two days this week, attending to the duties of his office. Mr. Paxton an- family have returned from the Bay. Ed. Hafiendeu, McWain and wife, Misses McDonald and Minnie Johnson and Fred McCoy, we learn start from the Bay for this city on Monday next. Have had a splendiferous time. That honey is delicious, and cheaper than syrup ; that cheese is rich and can't be beaten ; that coffee in cans, and the roasted in papers, is fragrant, and oil ! that tea ! Where ? Why, at Ilaffeut'en Bros. at least that is the verdict of those who have tried and therefore know. C. D. Simpson has always kept the price ot wheat up. No combination. Will always get the top price for the -farmers. Jas. Herren returned from the sodas in front of the week, looking better than tor. months past. He had a couple of conges tive chills while up there, and made a narrow escape, but seems to be all right now. The matter of building a' bridge across the Willamette is being fully canvassed, more than usual Interest being manifested In the matter. It is time. 11 Albany shoulJ be turned over to the owls and bats. It will be a most ?evere blow to the whole comity. The bestSnteiests of the county its well as the city demands that such all improvement be marie, and the parly or parties who oppose It arc the enemies of the entire community. Wilson Blatn has closed his mountain school, and is now enjoying Ins short va cation here. Down freight on the river has been re duced to one dollar per ton to Portland. Strand Long had the misfortuno to break his right arm last week. The animal on which ho was riding fell down, causing the fracture. He is getting along all right, and will soon be ready lor. another turn of the wheel of fortune. A petition asking that Hon. F. M. Wadsworth be appointed agent at Siletz. was circulated last week, and signed by every prominent man in this and Benton counties. During the war Mr. W. served under the old flag, and in one of the en gagements had the misfortune to receive a shot from the enemy through the lungs. Besidef, he is honest and capapble, and there should be no hesitancy in giving him the appointment. The Blue Ribbon Club gave an entertain ment at the Opera House last Friday evening which was largely attended. These entertainments are popular. An excursion train brought up a large number of people from Portland last Sun day, arriving here about 12:30. The wood shed just east ot the depot was decorated with evergreens and partially closed in with canvass, and the excursionists tripped the light fantastic u::til 5 o'clock in the evening. We can say this much for the party, that so far as we hav? heard every thing weit otT pleasantly, and the peace of the city remained unbroken while they were here. James Dannals has some of the hand somest lounges anywhere. With a united effort wc can bridge the Willamette, and save to the city the vast trade that will certainly go elsewhere if this matter is delayed much longer, j Another strenuous effort will be made ' to divide Linn count v. This feeling could l j have been allayed if our citizens had shown : the proper spirit of enterprise in the way ; of building passable roads leading out into the populous districts. The fiax factory is now turning out work In good shape. If you need any baud bills, bills of fare, etc. in your business," come to see us. The air is full of smoke, supposed to be from burning forests. The Oregon Annual Conference conven ed at Eugeue City yesterday, Bishop Wiley presiding. Mr. John Dc Vore, son of Rev. J. F. De Vore, late pastor of the M. E. Church of this vity, died at Carson City, Nevada, on the Sth itist., aged 23 years. His sister, Mrs. Josie De Vore Johnson, was with him at the time of his death. The steamship Cul'imfiitt, lying at her wharf iu Portland, was thrown opeu to the inspection of the publiu on Monday, and is estimated that 7,000 people visited the vessel that afternoon. The universal expression was that she is "perfectly mag nificent." Mr. N. Bautu sailed on her for 'Frisco on Tuesday. Miss Eva Burbank, of Eaft Portland, was drowned at Ilwaeo Beach on the loth. Ventured too far out and was overwhelm ed by the wave. Dr. O. V. S. Plummer and family, of Portland, arrived in this city on Monday, and are visiting relatives aud friends. ; The Taylor street M. E. Church is going to have a $3,000 organ. Too many non-tax paying dogs' in the city. Can't the Marslial kill some of the dogs or their owners f A street always runs in some direction, but a sidewalks. Taylor street M. E. Church Portland, has a membership of 205 with 30 probationers. Last year the congregation expended for salary ol pastor, eti .. 3,583 65. The Sun day School numbers 500 scholars with 44 teachers. Expenses of Sunday School for current year, $346 42. Geu. Stonemau, one of the great Union Generals during the rebellion, passed up the O. & C. Railroad on Monday to Rose burg. The General is a member of the Board ot Indian Commissioners of the U. S., aud is gathering Information concern ing the tribes of Indians in Oregon and Washington Territory, preparatory to giving his views to the Board at tlieir meeting next January. He has visited Walla Walla, aud will soon make a tour to Puget Sound. Eighty-five cents per bushel is the price paid for new wheat in Salem. Rev. J. T. Wolfe and family are in Eu gene attending the M. E. Annual Confer, cuce. Mrs. J. F. Baekensto started for Astoria Wednesday to visit hor daughter, Mrs. Merrill. . Hon. F. M. Wadsworth went to Eugene on Wednesday.: ; , : ' The weather so far luu been quite pleas ant for dog days. J . W. Roots, near Marshlleld, Clacfcatrut county, lost all his fences by forest fires last week. . A fire Monday night on Front street, between Market and M1IL Portland,' dc tioyed eight building. Total loss, $32,- 000; insurance, $12,500. Newbury, Haw- thorne & Co. were among the suffer- ers, losing a $2,000 warehouse on widen- there was an insurance of $1,000. The track has been laid some -distance from this city over the Lebanon railroad, aud on Wednesday tla; construction trairr m&de its first trip over it, carrying tier, etc., tor the road. In in. loading, through1 the careless handling of" the timbers, a Cniuaman was struck In the back with as heavy timber, knocked down aud injured considerably. After the regular 'di ill bl"I.1iiifngli'"'M Co. No. 2 last Tuesday evel'lng was over and tlie boys pulling out lor the house, Uie hose boys undertook to pass the steamer, raising a yell as they came up. This fired up the boys on the steamer aud they lit ont down First street at a 2:1 1J gait. The hose carriage was on tlie sidewalk making excellent time when some man, whose namo we could not. learn, got in tho way, antl was knocked (Mr a and dragged a short distance la-fore thol't-arrlage could be stopped. This give the steamer a de cided advantage, and it made the engine bouse, nearly throe blocks away, ahead of the ho.e boys. We hardly thiuk the hose boys will run on the sidewalk again it is rather too dangerous. Father Settlemelr came In from tlio mountains on Tuesday the first time ho has visited the city for two years. Miss Liz.ie Mealey and brother were in tlie city on Wednesday. Brownsville has high hopes of being the county-seat of the to-be new county. There will be neither services or Sunday School at the M. E. Church on next Sou day. Prof. Powell and wife went to Eu gene City on Wednesday, to remain dur. ing the session of the Methodist Annual Conference. The narrow gauge railroad company are to erect a 50.000 buslicl warehouse at Scio. O. E. Iloldredge, dentist, was married to Miss Sarah Beard at Scio on Saturday last. Senders & Sternberg's brick Is being pushed right along. Mr. Davis, of Yamhill, and Miss Augus ta Bi idgtord will have chargu of the public school at Scio. Scio has petitioned to be made a money order office. Five new buildings completed in Scio, with a demand for more. The water for the depot will be supplletl frorn the Santiam Canal. The Flax Factory is running on full., time, employing fifteen or twenty hands. No one nerd be idlo iiow, as the harvest requires all the bauds that can be obtained, while the railroads are anxiously iivptlr lng tor men aud teams. P. C. Harper is engaged with C. D. Simpson in the warehouse at foot of Ells, worth street. Charley is tlie boss wheat nan. The castings fot the front of Senders A Sternberg's brick were made at the foun dry, and are good enough very crcbitable. indeed. Warm afternoons exceedingly Moonlight nights. - so. hlmuam Academy. The Santiam Academy at Lebanon, un der charge ot Prof. Gilbert, will be opened for the reception ot scholars on Monday, September 20. 1SS0. A full corps ot teach ers will be employed. Mnrrled, At the parsonage at Shedd. August 12th, 18S0, by Rev. H. C. Jenkins, Mr. L. G. Thompson and Miss Nellio Jenkins, In this eity; August ISth, 1830, by Rev. S. G. Irvine, D.D., Mr. George S. Smith and Emma O. Backus. 'The parties reside four mile-s west of Lebanon. Cur va I its stag omee House. she never The traveling public will please take notice, that, the General Stage Oftto tor Corvallis has. been removed from the St. Charles Hotel to the Revere House. Stages for Corvallis, Lebanon. Dalles, Independence, etc., leave the Revere House daily (Sundays excepted) at one o'clock P. M. CHAS. PFEIFFER, Prop. Revere House. At If la Sew Shop. - f'HKD Wii.lkrt is how eattdllshMl In hi new twosatoy wajron and hineksmttli aliop, on Second street opixwitc 8. K. Younfr's ware, house, where he is prepared to do all kinds ot bluckstnttliiiitr. repalrinsr of hacks, wairons, , ote. lie also lias on hand, and will continue to manufactin-e, hacks and buKKiea, which will be sold at the lowest possible figures on rtuso", able terms. . 3ivl2ui3 OEXTIST. Ir. B. R. l-'BEELAail hxa teeatee Its Albany for the prettv of BeaUstry. All work warranted. OfBee In Ptrrhlt block, corner First and Ferry ata. fob IR. G. WILLIS PRICE, DENTIST, OFFICE in Odd Fellows' Temple, Albany, Oregon. All work carefully performed, ands reasonable us is consistent with good work, mansblp. nSSvlS Or. C2. W. Uray, Dentist, Albany, Oregon. Office in Fas ter's brick block, up stairs, at large bay window. Prices In proportion to time andj material consumed. 11-34' - Armed to Use Toeta, Is a very common expression, but we think that armed to embellish ami pre serve them to a ripe old age is decidedly mora Appropriate. This can be done by keeping yourself supplied with a bottle ot that spltmdid dentifrice, fragrant SOZO DONT, which will beautify Uie teeth and preserve tl.em trom the ravages of decay, SOZODONT contains no acids or gritty substances which injure tlie enamel, but is composed ot rare an . antiseptic herbs which have a beneficial effect on tlm whole economy of the. mouth. Sold by druggists,