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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1880)
4 ' ; ' f I Retake of Preceding Frame 1 Official ity Paper. , ALBANY. FIIIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1SS0. FOB TO ESI DENT, J AS. A. GARFIELD, or ohio. FOB VICE PRESIDENT. Chester A. Arthur, OF SEW YOBK. lor 'QgP . -y " RALLY UOlD THE FLAG. A meeting fa called for tlie formation of a Garfield Club for lo-niorrow evening, at the Court Home. We hopo to see a full house on the occasion, and that every hon est man in the city wlli join the Club. At - no time since the close of the war of the rebellion was a Republican success more Important for the preservation ot the lite of our Republic. Every tiny that passes ' adds stronger proof to the assertion of Hampton, made in his speech before a Virgiuia audience on the 2(5th day of July last, that the principles advocated now by the Democratic pat ty, are the same princi ples which Lee and Jackson iought lor du ring the four years' rebellion. The right of secession was the principle fought for. , - and the South has sworn that this princi ple shall yet prevail, or that slaxery shall once more dominate in the South, and the white man be again permitted to hold black men and women in bondage, mid treat tlicut in every respect as cattle and other chattels. This is the is.;ue to le tried In .November, aud every man wot thy ol the name tuut array himself on one side or the oilier of this great question. The current eve nts ot the past fifteen years in our country's history is an open pagefrom which all can read, and from it. as patriots and honest men, judge for themselves which ot the two great parties striving for control: of Oiis Oovernment can and ought to be trusted with the con trol of its affairs. Under the control of the great Republican party the rebellion was crushed, and the country advanced in pop ulation, prosperity and wealth, until to itiy in grandeur and power it stands un rivaled among the nations of the earth. A - brighter ot more honorable record has never been oresented to any people than that presented by tiie Republican party. And now, wheu a party having tor its bat- tie cry "secession" or the "restoration of - human bondage," calling itself by the once honored name, "Democratic party." de mands to be placed in charge ot the Gov ernment, it is time that every loyal man, every honest man. every freeman, should rally round the old flag, determined once and totever to blot out the principle of se cession arid the party that emblazons it on - it banner. IIomi of (lie I-nw-Hbldiiig Sooth. A Deputy United States Marshal went to Covington county, Alabama, a tew days ago, to arrest men charged with beating aud intimidating United States witnesses and destroying processes from the U. S. Courts. He was met by a force of between twenty-five and fifty men, armed with shot-guns and revolvers, assembled at the larni ol a man named Fenton. for whom the Marshal had a warrant. The mob de fied the Marshal, and Fenton refused to submit to arrest, saving: "When we elect Hancock this foolishness will stop. The Un'ted States has no business to Interfere with this comity and ' its mat ters." The Marshal single-handed was un able to make the arrest, and tlie authority of ; tlie United States was successfully re sisted by a mob of Alabama Democrats. - This affair Is significant in this: it shows tlie spirit ot rebellion Is still alive in the bouth ; that Hancock's supporters in Ala bama do not recognize the authority ot the Kational Government, but bulldoze wit nesses, tear tip writs Issued by tlie U. S. Courts, and openly defy a U.S. Marshal who comes armed with writs of arrest, and drive him off with shot-guns and revolvers. They cannot wait for the election of Han cock, when they believe the "foolishness" el enforcing the" laws of the United States r to stop, bu: defy the law and the law officers, shot-guns in hand, thus antici pating tbe era ot nuii-ioterference and free bulldozing which is to be ushered in with Hancock's inauguration. Tbe Wtertgage-rorerioanre Statesman. Mr. English, In his letter ot acceptance, takes the high ground that any party, after twenty years of power, ought to 'stand as Ida and let the other side run tlie Govern ment awhile. This may be good Dem ocratic "theory" now, but the "practice" of tbe party has been quite different. Mr. English can not have forgotten that the Democratic party had full administra tive, legislative and judicial charge ot this country Tor more than twenty years, when tbe people voted a change in 18G0. He will remember that tbe Democratic party 4 1880: which be represents ow,i refused to be governed by any such theory as that Be advocates to-day, and instead of quietly turning over the "Government as the Con stitution requires, the Democratic party andertook to wipe it out of existence. But the Democracy has had bat one Idea of late years, either of theory or practice, And that is how to get office as to princi ple, it.hu- none. , ..3. ' Eart Portland was selected a the rJaco to bold the Oregon Animal Con iirerrae of tbe 31. E. CLareii for F.xpaustve tli cell. It is announced that the friejids of ex Go v. S. F. Chadwick have actually ap proached members of the legislature and sounded" them with a view to ascertain ing whellier they could be depended on to vote for a "reiief bill" for the said Cliad wick, condoning his late fraud and steal ing as Secretary of State ! Such an elabo rate amount of cheek it was not believed that even Chadwick 'possessed. After due trial, the State gets judgment against the ex-Secretary for about six thousand dol lars, a mere bagatelle jwben compared to the amounts lie has robbed tlie State of while acting as Secretary and Governor, and lie puts up a poor mouth and asks that himself and securities be relieved from paying the judgment. It might be con sidered a little cheeky it the man who rob bed 3-our till ot six thousand dollars should nppear before the Legislature of the State and ask that a bill be passed relieving him from the effects ot the crime, but it would not at all conspire in sublime impudence with tills efl'ort of Chadwick to evade a just accountability. Competent persons f tate that $100,000 would not reimburse the State tor Chad wick's malfeasance his extravagance and dishonesty. Had the Legislature rtiat ordered the investigation which secured the. judgment against Chad wick, made a. sufficient appropriation to enable the counsel for the State to go down to bedrock in the Investigation of all the rascalities committed under the Grover-Chadwk-k rule, the gross amount found to have been stolen would have astonished the people of this State. In remarks on tilis subject the Oregonimi says : The halt has not yet been told of Cbnd wich's malfeasance, ami in all probability it never will be sifted to the bottom. But competent persons who have looked into the subject are ot opinion that one hundred thousand dollars would nor make good to the State what it lost through his extrava gance and dishonesty. .The committee ot investigation and counsel for the State were greatly ha mpeied in their work tor want of an appropriation to secure the at tendance ot .vitnesse.a. Xo money was placed at their command for such purpose, and many of the witnesses were in remote and out-of-the-way places. The investiga tion, therefore, was confined mainly to the record and the record had been manipu lated by Chadwick himself. It is notorious also that the investigation was hindered by the unwillingness of otiicers to perfom ser vice relati.ig to the conduct of the proceed ings. Particulnrlv the action of the Dis trut Attorney at Salem in refusing to take part with the counsel employed by tlie State was embarrassing, and cast a s-hade of doubt on the counsel's authority. And we have been told tint officials of Marion county for a time refused to file or serve paper in the case. A great effort was made by interested parlies to show that the action ot the committee, ot tlie Governor, and ot the counsel for the Stare, were nets of flagrant usurpation. We believe that John M. Thompson, Esq., counsel for tlie State, has done Ins work as well as it could have been done, with the means at his dis posal. H was not to be expected that he should advance money to pay costs and ex penses ; and it was unfortunate that the legislature which had ordered the investi gation and directed that counsel tie employ ed to prosecute the delinquents had neglect ed to provide money tor tlieso purposes. As it is. only the surface of the frauds lias been touched. It has not benn anticipated that much of tlie State tnonev would be re covered ; the suits were prosecuted chiefly fo make an example of Hie principal actors. And this is another reason why no reliet bill should be thought of. We have said that the amounts found against Chadwick represent a small part only of the losses sulFered by the State through bis system of illegal and fraudulent transactions. Only on 24 illegal accounts for conveying prisoners to the penitentiarv was action brought, whereas tlie same charges found to be illegal and fraudulent in these 24 eases occur in 98 accounts allowed bv Chadwick tor such service. Again, onlv tlie amounts allowed in 57 accounts for conveying insane persons to the asylum were sued for, but the illegal charges were allowed in 167 eases of this kind. It is not doubted that Chadwick'S fraudulent allowances to him self and others during his term of office will exceed $40,000, drawn directly by warrant from the treasury, to say nothing of tlie enormous sums got improperly from the State through indirect methols. But as counsel were era'tiped for funds, anil as no more than $10,000 could be recovered o.-i Chadwick's bond, it was not thought advisable at this time to sue tor a greater amount. Moreover large amounts of these illegal charges were not sued for in these eases, in order that the State might retain the right to sue and collect them from the parties to whom they were paid. It will be seen therefore that as j'et the prosecu tion lias scarcely got through the shell of the lrauds. It nothing more is ever to be done, certainly what lias been accomplish ed should not be undone through a so-called relief bill. Relief maybe granted in cases of misfortune, but whoever heard be fore of relief being so much as asked against the consequences of deliberate, organized and wholesale fraud ? Impudence .may indeed rise to sublime heights, or sink to low depths ; but here it is outdoing itself in both directions. TUe Principle for Which Lee and Jwuhiu I'enght. The candid avowal of Wade. Hampton that the "solid South" is contending for the same principles for which Lee and Jackson fought, at once awakes the query, "What are the principles Lee and Jackson fought lor ?" The answer is : "The right of secession is the principle for which Lee and Jackon professedly contended. They claimed that any State could dissolve the Union at Its pleasure. Against this doc trine of secession the loyal people of the country raised vast armies, expended billions of money, aud sacrificed the lives of more than two hundred thousand pa triots. And now this same old rebellious Dgm- ocratic party, avowing the same principle of secession, with Gen. Hancock, a "late Union General." at its head, comes to tbe front and demands that the interests ot tiiis whole country should be placed in its hands ! It comes boldly deel aring that it still has for its cardinal plank tlie right of secession "tbe same principles for which Lee and Jackson fought tor four years, Can the people of this country afford to give the Government into the hands of a party which lias for its sole principle but oue idea, and that, tlie right "of secession 1 We could easily have pat that majority at IGO.OOO, but tnere seemed to De no oc casion for callingout the Ku-Klux reserves. Alabama Democratic Press. In unblushing effrontery, Southern Dem ocratic journals at least are not deficient. Democracy not only Commits the most flagrant ami outrageous acts against law,. order and decency, but the organs- of tlie party boast ot tnc mianiy. Tueir Converts Don't Slick, Directly upon the adjournment of the Cincinnati Convention, Democratic papers announced with a great flourish that Gen. U. S. Grant had announced himself in fa vor ol Gen. Hancock. As soon as the matter came to the knowledge of General Grant he took occasion to-deny the charge. In a speech made at Galena, III., his home, on Saturday night last, he said : "If I am spared, although I shall be some distance from you on the 21 of Noyemiier, I shal! return to Galena to cast one Republican vote for piesidcnt of the Cuited States' and I hope the city of Galena will cast a round Republican vote, such as it has nev er cast before." As with Gen. Grant, other prominent Republicans over the Union have bceu accused ot deserting the Old Flag, but each In turn have come to tlie front. ai:d not only denied ever having ( said or even thought of going over to De mocracy, but have asserted their entire satisfaction with the ticket and their de termination to work aud vote for its suc cess at the polls in Novemlier. The latest misrepresentation of facts oc curred in this State, the Standard having asserted that the honored Secretary of the Grand Lodge of the I.O.O.F. ot this State, Hon. J. M. Bacon, of Oregon City, had deserted the Republican party and annonnc ed his intention ot voting for Hancock. Tlie i'toiwfoni liad no sooner made its ap pearance than Mr. Bacon denounced the statement as talse. Below we give the gentleman's card which appeared in Mon day's Oreyonian : To tttk Editor ok the oksia: The auntutra ot mis uaxe piiiJiines a sisHimeni imt. I am a convert to Democracy. This is cntirl.ti fittse. No one ever heard me express dissat isfa--"tinn in tlie least. Inm, and always expect to Iks, a Republican. If statements as to other 'con verts." published in the S'nmtard as Hav ing joined tlie mnks of Democracy, have no more foundation in fact than mine, thelrranks are not filling very runidlv. J. M. Bacon, Oregon City. The lesson taught by the above is: When ever you read in a Democratic paper that a prominent Republican lias come out for Hancock, ynu can put the statement down as a lie made from whole cloth. Iiiflinnit Ablaze. The political campaign In Indiana is to be red-hot. both parties b '""y "dead bent" on carrying tlie State. , 'life Democrats inaugurated tlie campaign a few days ago with no less than 103 massmeetings and torch light processions in the different counties. The Republicans, no less eu ergetic, have made arrangements for four thousand masmeetiugs, barbecues and torch light processions during the canvass. Pole raisings, barbecues, hurrahs, etc., with the' most eloquent Republican orator of the country, are to occupy the time of Indianians from now on until November. These meetings will average about ninefv every twenty-four hours. Indiana will be in a perfect blaze of glory. Garfield will certainly carry Indiana by a large vote. Itnllorh to Plead on Monday. The ease of Rev. I. SI. Kalloch. for the murder of Charles de Young, was called up in Judge Freelon's court, San Francisco, the other day, when Kalloch 's counsel again asked for more time to prepare pa- pers, etc. The assistant DUtrict Attorney objected to the continuance, urging that ample indulgence in tins direction had already been granted. The Judge said as it was tlie last day of the term, ami no cases pleaded that day would be set lor trial until the opening of the new term- neither side would gain or lose in point of time by continuing proceedings ; Kalloch was therefore allowed until next Monday, Sept. 6th, to plead, when tlie day for trial will be set. Getliitisr I.ijrhter In the Knit. There seems'to be no doubt of the fact that there will be no real contest in Maine, the Republicans having a strong majority over the Democratic-Greenback coalition. After Maine the grand tight shifts to Indiana and Ohio, which hold state elections next month. And as we have the best of as surances that, the Republicans will carry botli those states, there will be no real fight in November the Republicans will have won the battle in advance. Garfield will go into the Presidential chair witli an overwhelming majority, and.dou'tyou for get it. Persuuftl, It is rumored that Judge Williams (Flaxbrake) will soon arrive in this State, and will make telling and effective speeches in the interest of the' Republican nomi nees. Hon. J. II. Mitchell is expected from Sail Francisco on the next steamer. He will also address the people of Oregon on political topics. President Hayes and party are on the way to Oregon, and will probably arrive early this tnotitb. He will come overland from San Francisco. St. Julian Bent hi own Time. Near Hartford, Connecticut, on Friday, over Charter Oak Park. St, Julian made the unprecedented time of 2:1 beat ing his former record of 2:11. It was an occasion of the most intense excitement and cheer after cheer went up for the splen did little horse, and his driver, Hickok. The horse was given the purse of $2,5T0. and. in addition Mr, Hickok was presented with $500 by the association. Maud S was not present to contest for the purse. MnjOTitles Arrmrt to Malt , eatuon. the Oc- Ninety thousand majority in Alabama indicates the assertion in the platform that Democracy Is in favor of a "full vote, a free ballot, and fair count." Certainly we have It from good Alabama Democratic authority, that it the Ku-Klux reserve" of the State had been called out tbe majority would have been over 100.000. They pro posed to give the other side a little show ! Josh Billings lias found one thins thai money cannot boy, and that is the wag ot a dog's tai l. It is an honest ex pression of opinion on the part of the dog. Why Arthur wan Removed from the Ji. Y. CotlectorHliIp. Hon. Jobn Sherman, Secretary of the Treasury, delivered his 6rst speech in the campaign at Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati, on Monday night, to an im mense crowd. In reply to tbe question by one of 1 1 is audience, as to the cause of the removal of Gen. Arthur as col lector ot customs, Sherman said : I have never said one word impugn ing Gen. Arthur's honor or integrity as a man and a gentleman ; but lie was not in harmony with the views of tlie administration in the management of the custom house. Tlie N. Y. Herald concedes Maine to the Republicans, and forecasts' an undiminished Republican majority in Vermont. The Herald adds : "It the fame and loyalty of Hancock capture no Republican votes in Vermont, there will be little to fear on that sc-jie in other States." The N. Y. limes an nounces as a convert to Republicanism, Hon. Smith Elya, a wealthy and life long Democrat, whose monthly pay roll embraces elcveu thousand men. President Hayes and company, twelve ia all, are expected to make the trip oyerland from California to this State this month. The O. & C. stage com. pany will furnish the coaches, the trip i from Reading to Roseburg consuming about six days, the traveling being done in the daytime. The coroner's jury in the May's land ing, N. J., collision, which closed on the 23(3, found that the collision and the deaths recuHiug might have been prevented, it the engineer and conduct or had more carefully observed the rules and regulations governing the running of trains. The exjerience of Greenbackers who went to stump the South, in the belief that the passions and disquiet aroused by the late rebellion had all susided, is invaluable in ' the present camj aigu. They found, to their sore dismay, that the sole electioneering capital of south ern Democracy is drawn from the bit ter hale, remaining in the States com posing the lafe confederacy, against the Union. Their - testimony, spread throughout the North,, will make it as solid tr just.ice, right and honesty, as the south is politically solid for the opposite. A dispatch has been received at the Palace from President Hayes at Wash ington, saying thai the invitation ex tended to him by Mr. Sharon to liecome a guest of that hotel while visiting San Francisco, would lie accepted, and re questing that the rooms be prepared at once tor himself and pasty. The Presi dent's arrival is looked for about the 9th. The Washington Jfational View, a greenback organ, sends the red hot 'hot into the shot gun Democracy of Ala bama in its issue of the 1-tth as follows : Accounts from Alabama come to us followed with evMencea ot fraud prac ticed in the lale elections. Most open and shameless discrepancies exist be tween the ballots oat and those count, ed. At Hunfsvire an amount of sup pression and intimidation equal to tint used in the worst days of reconstruction were oeiily carried mi. Comments on these things without more positive ac tion does little gooJ. The parly which condemns these outraaeons abuses, be they committed by whom they may, has hard vo: k lielore it ; but it mu.-t lie an accomplished execution ot the law, and the laws themselves must be such as to prevent similar action by any party. That party whic parade tlie platform sonorously qnoted by the man who voted to protect brute force iu Congress, which declares lor a free bal lot and lend its force to such victory as that gained in Alabama ; the party ot hate, of malice, and tlie protector of the worst crime known to nations, treach erous subversion pt the people's will. work against it, vote against it, refuse the alliance. Let honest men come out ot it. liecause ot an abiding confidence in the patriotism and good common souse ot the American people, the Cincinnati Gazette gives as a reason for its lielief in the election of Garfield to the Presi dency of the United States. The poo. pie who suppressed the rebellion and saved the government aie not fools enough to put in power the party that rebelled and sought to destroy the gov ernment. We will admit the gray to equal privileges, but the blue must con tinue in charge of the fruits ot their vic tory. This is the maiu plank' in the platform upon whnh the canvass will be conducted and the contest decided R. O. Adams, the embezzling post master of Dead wood, has been found guilty. lie will proliably give bail and appeal to the Supreme Court. A citizen of Plymouth, Ind, fired six shots st a supposed burglar, and then h'm wife called out ; "See here Sam, if you non t stip shoutnm at me you II have the house lull of neighbors." The Meridcn (Miss.) Mercury of July Slst says; "We would like to engrave a prophecy on stcne to be read J? ? ' . t m m oi generations in me ituure. t lie ne gro in thesB State" will be slaves again or eeasn to be. Mrs sole refuffe from ex tinction will be in slavery to the white mu, niseellaneona Stews. Twenty-eight cases of suicide are re ported for the past month in Cook connty, 111. Hayes and party expect to leave Chicago ou tbe 2d ot next month for California and Oregou. John II. Knoble, ex-Assistant Cor poration Attorney of Brooklyn, has been exonerated from the charge of fraud and d it-honesty. A fire partially destros'ed Casele & Mayo's paper mill at South Lawrence. Mass., on the 26th hist. The loss has been estimated at 100,000. Members of the firm ot Loeb & Co., New York, say that the firm's suspen sion is only temporary. Their liabili ties are placed at $400,000. Gold is flowing into New York tor the purchase of lircadnuffs for European consumption. 25,000,000 will arrive during the present month. Governor Gear of Iowa tells the Burl, ington Haickeye that the Republicans of that Stale will po'.l every vote this year, -will give Garfield aud Arthur a clear majority ot 40,000 votes, and a plurality ot form 7G,000 to 80,000, and will elect a unanimously Republican delegation to Congress. Tl e Republican Administration have paid oft one-third of the debt cont racted through a Democratic rebellion. The people feel like trusting the ame party to pay off the remaining two-thirds. The steel bridge across the Missouri at Plattsmonth, eighteen miles from Omaha, is completed. It was tested on Monday, which proved most satisfac tory. It is 3,000 feet in length, built entirely of iron and steel, -val a cost ot $G00,ti00. It took one year to build. There have been 140 duels in Fwuce since January last. Baron Ilickly who was expelled from France for caricaturing Grevy and Ga'nbetta in his journal, the Triboul, was born in San Francisco. His paper goes on all the same, notwithstanding his banishment Violent gales and floods have destroy ed mncb property in Spain recently. and a waterspout in Switzerland on the 30th inst. done great damage to property and killed many persons. Squire P. Dewy, of San Francisco, has tiled a voluminous complaint in the Superior Court, against the estate of Wm S. O. Brian, Pacific Lumber and Flume Co., Nevada Bank, Pacific He finery of Hullion Exchange and Cal ifornia Mining Co. and its stockholders for alleged wrongs, frauds and breaches of trust. The sura involved is in the neighborhood ot S10,000,000. The Treasury Department estimates that about ?40 ,000,000 ot foreign gold will arrive at New York each week un liT the first of November. The statemet comes from Washing ton that English has told the national Democratic committee that he will not ask lha committee to send a dollar to his State. lie proposes to supply tie corruption fund for Indiana, with the understandinsr that he is not to be call ed upon to contribiute to other States. Chief Ouray is dead and Rapomari is most likely to be his successor. Be is inferior to Ouray. The treaty is in statu quo. St. Julian is to trot against his best time at Washington on the 9th of Octo ber. Four compat ies of the 1st cavalry, under command ot Major Jackson, pass ed through Yakima Sunday last. The Major infoimed the editor of tlie Record that they were merely on a scout, and would not Temain long. The Walla Walla Watchman, says : Several emigrant families direct from old Kentucky passed through town lat Monday. They came across the plains all the way with their teams and were a little over four months on the road. j The Yakima liecnrd says : . "Bent" Goodwin, a cleat and dumb man resid ing in Kittitas vallev, came down on Monday, and Irom him by means ot the sign language, we learn that be has discovered new diggings lying to the west of the Swank mines which will pay $4-to the man per day. He says he whole of that country is now staked oft" in claim. The Yakima Record learns on good authority that the post at Camp Chelan is lo lie abandoned, as also Fort Col ville. In the place ol the two thus abandoned it is said a mammoth post is to lie established in the vieit.ityof the San Puel creek or at the mouth of the Spokan. The Secretary of the state ot Maine under Garcelen, has resigned hia position in the Greenback State committee, declaring hi intention ot acting here, after with the Republicans. The owner ot St. Julian offers him for 875,000. Bonner is after him Well as long as " Old Johu" is owned in this city we don't want a second rate flyer like St. Julian. Senator Conkling wijl deliver fonr speeches iu Indiana, the first to be made at Indianapolis on the loih inst. where it is expected Geu. Grant will preside. A convention of infidels closed a three day's session iu Marshalllown, Iowa, on Saturday. Dr. Huston, who was about to fight a duel with Capt. Wise, was arrested at Richmond, Vs., on Saturday, and placed under bonds of $5,000 to keep the peace fo'r one year. Wise was ex peeled to surrender in a day or two. Lebs than half of Alabama's school population ot 476,844 attended school last year. The State must be ke pt J-temojciatie at any cost. The exhibit of the Industrial League makes a very flattering showing of in creased manufactures in iron, steel, silk, pottery and worsted. The league pro poses to hold roeetings.in the principle towns and cities, and vote for no mem ber of Congress who will not pledge himself to support American industry. Victoria's baud at last accounts were robbing aud murdering Mexicans near Cordillero mountains, Mexican troops doing no good. Indian loss iu the re cent fight amounted to 30 Killed and wounded. Tom Patton, of Salem, was elected to the first office iu the Rcyal Arch Masons at Detroit, Michigan, on Friday. Senator Hoar says the Cincinnati plat form contains but one idea, viz. : That American history is a failure. Mrs. Geo. Finch, of Douglas county, is a cousin of Gen Garfield. WHEAT WANTED! LINN COUNTY F LOUHING M ILLS. Ballard, Xsom 6s Co., Will pay nremium of FOCK CENTS per bush el in Mill Feci, over mifl uliove the market price, on all tiaotX merchantable Wheat stored with t hem this peas: n . Are always prepare'! to puj- down, nntt jrnarantee as j;oort prices as can !e o?(aine;l elsewhere. A large snpply ot sacks always on ljand. ' We have our Mill flttcl tip with all the latest improved machinery, and do custom work. Albany, August 6,' 18bu-l'2ii4j 2ErL 313 3V2!o"VXj . Phil. C ohen Has lemoved his stock of goods to the brick lately occupied by the Grants XJnioa Store, Corner Washington nncJ Flmt Streets, whore he will be pleased to meet old and n"w li customers. 41 Albany, July 40, ItSJO. 3otire to Uclimiiieiit Tx Fayers. "VTOTICE IS HERE1SY OIVEX that the delin Xi quent tax lists for l.iml county. Owyon, tor the years 1STS and 1S79 have been placed in my hnnds for collection, with a warrani at tached thereto, under the seal of the County Court of said county, commanding me tocollect said taxes by levy and sale ot proertr, there- tore an persons owinir taxes as aioresuiu win save costs by observing this no! ice and coming forward and puymjt their taxes immediHtely. Pheilffaml Tax Collector of Linn C ., Or. Albany, Or., Auj. 13, lSS0-3t Sto4-KIiWiej-s' Steilngr. NOTICE is hereby Riven that the regular an nual mcelingr of the stockholders ot the Albany A txiiUium Water l.itcli or Cnnal Co., will lie held at the Company's ouiee in the cit v of Albany, I.inn county, Oretron, on the second Tuesday in Sntember. ISSo, that being: tlie 14th day, at'the hour of one o'clock in tlie afternoon of said day, for the purpose of elect Uig seven irectors to serve the ensmnsr vear. E. ELKlS, President. J. IT. BrRKITAKT, Secretary. Al!uiy, Or., Aug. 13, 1880-ld jtj " f a week in your own tow n. $i Out lit 5Ol3 free. No risk. Reader, if yon want a sex can make srreat pay all the time ihey work, wrile for particulars to II. 1IALI.ETT & Co., Portland, Maine. 4-2-13 iVotiee of Final Proof. Lakd Office at Kosf.bvkg, Or., I August 7, 1SK0. ( NOTICE is hereby given that the tallowing named set Her lias filed notice, of'his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim and secure una! entrv thereof on S?atnrdav. the llih day of Seplemtier, 1S80, liefore the Jndjre or Clerk of Lmn county, Oregon, viz: E. B. Hughs' Homestead Applications Kos. -2231 and 3-2G0. for the S of NE if.SE Hof XW k. and XEi( of SW X, Sec. 2-2, T USUI W, and names tne ionowing as nis witnesses, viz: Harry Hamilton, N- Rice, t-ireenbnry Splan.n aud 1 -livid MeloneJ, all of Crav forrtsvlllc, Linn coun ty, Oreaon. W. F. BENJAMIN, August 33, 1S80-46V1-2W5 Register. . Citation. In the County Court, of the State of Oregon for Linn county. In the matter of the estate of James A. Wil son, a minor. To Thomas T. Wilson, Isaac S. Wilson, John S.wilson. Maria K. Wilson. John A. Plaster. Mariraret A. Wilson and Martha J. Balfour and to all othei persons interested in the estate ot suid James . Wilson, minor In tne name of the State of Oregon : Pursu ant to an order ot the Countv Court of Linn county, Oregon, made August Stli, 1880, yon and each ot you are cited and required to appear in NUU VUUI L Oil Saturday, September Hth, 1S80, at the hour of one o'clock P. M. of said dnv.nnd show cause why a license should not be grant ed to T. T. Wilson, Guardian of satd minor, to sell the real estate in mid order described, which said order is iu words and ligures as follows, t o wit : Now. on this Oth day of August, I8S0, comes . i. vv uson, cuaruian ot t ne person ana estate of James A. Wilson, a minor, and presents his petition to the Court, duly verified by his own oath, and tiled with the Clerk of this Court, showintr that it would be for the best interests of said minor to sell the real property of said minor described in said petition, that tiie same is non productive, and it appcariiur to the C ourt that the allegations in saitt petition are true. It is oifleied bv the Conrt that the next of kin of said minor, James A. Wilson, to-wit : 1 nom as T. Wilson, Isaac S. Wilson, John 8. Wilson, Maria K. Wilson, John A. Plaster, Margaret A. Wilson and Martha J. Balfour, and all other persons interested tn t lie estate ol saiu mm r, u.. a,i nmkv VMfAra tt,A Conrt. on Saturday the 11th day of September. 1S80, at the honr of one o'clock in the afiernooTi ol mud iay, at tne Court House in Linn county, Oregon, to show cause way a license sht.uld not be granted to 1. . T. Wilson, the Guardian of said minor, for the sale of the follow! itf described real property, to-wit: Tbeiuidi Idc lone-seventhinteiyst m fee simple in and to I h" following tracts iot land to-wit : The east half of cJalrn T'H SRI W, tejfinnintr at a nt2ViiV!. u ss 24 00 chains W ol itinera of Sections 13, I- inirthr same fori hrce succsi"' AMiSrSEiSTi, a newspaper l el circulation in Linn fo-n. Orngo"- Jnd(ro. hereumosen v haudtnd atll-el the seal or CoS my oftrcc il.ist.th day oAnsfnsfItWO. I I County Clerk. liu I lJnli ?nV. lylu? and Win in LVs of Oregon, and , bat. n copy of or BUonuwraau'i ., .. - ..i-i i.. LEGAL. L. FUSS. G. K. CUAXBXKLA1H. & CIIA91DERL.AIK, Attorneys at Law, ALBANY, - OREGON. OFFICE-In Foster's new brick block, first door to the lett, up rtairti. vllnlS c. powell, vr. r. Bar. PO WELL 6 BIL YETJ, Attorneys at Lav and Solicit or In Chancery. ALBASY, ' OBEQON. ""lOLXECTIOXS promptly made on all no ta. Loans negotiated on reasonable terms. Office In Foster's new block. lUvll 3. It. WEATHERFORD, (NOTARY PUBLIC.) Attorney at Law, ALBANY, : : OREGON. TiriLL PRACTICE IN THE DIFFERENT V T courts of the State. Sjjeeial attention giv en to collections and probate matter. Oinci In Odd Fellows' Temple. . n47vlO . K. X. BLAIVBITIUt, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBAXT, t -, OBEOOR. PRO.Hi'T ATTENTION CtlVEM TO ALL business. 22v9 IC. B. Hl'MPURET, C. I. WOLTEITOX. Humphrey Sc Wolverton, . Attorney and Counselor nft I.mw. WI L I. PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS of t h is Stat e. Of fi e in froman ' brick (up stairs) Albany, Oregon. IIn4U L,. H. MOSTANYE, Attorney at Law, j OREGON. OFFICE Up stairs, over John Briggs store, on First street. vllnlo C. II. HEWITX, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office, Old Hat Office Building, Albany, Oregon. WILL PRACTICE in the different Courts of the State. . , TllnSi MEDICAL. . M. JOXES, M. Physician and Surgeon, ALiMVV, OKEtUlS. OFFICK -At Plnmnrort Drag Store, in Odd Fellows Temple. Resipekce Second and Washington streets, one block south of Ans. Marshall's li very stables. 4(5 v 12 IS. II. J. CHURCHILL, Homveopittltlcj Pltjrslrfim ml 8i OFFICE - In Mcl'.wafn's brick, Albany. Offn. ( "liroii ic diseases a tSneciallv. Can be found at my office a tail hours of the day or night. JT. SlKJaAN, HI. !., (st fxiisson to rat. brewkr.) OFFICE AND KK"-IlENCE-On Second St near Allmnv Kni:kno Co. No. One'i Miirina, house. Albany, Or., Jan. 9, Itfr0-vI2nl5 B. II. 11. D., JPhysIcsaia and Surgeon, Froruatis'a Ilriefc, tip stairs. First street, ; Albntay, OreicMs. vlSn 10 e. C. KELLY, Mt. I., PnYSICIAlT & SUIwG-EQU. AI.BA5T, OFFICE IN McILWAIN KRICK IILIXTK. Residence one door north ol broom facto ry, Lyon street. llvM JfUMUS r. H !HTl.fi, AltTISX, Fresco, Sign, Scene, AMD Pictorial Fctintingr. DESIGNING A SPECIALTY. Rooms ti and 7. Parrish block. corner First and Ferry streets, Alltany, Oreson. I. CJV CLARK, SUCCESSOR TO J. B. WI ATT, riea'.er in- Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Iron, Kteel and Slertianks TooBa, First door east of S. K. Tons;, ALBANY, (Tlln49) OREGON. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, ALBANY, OBEGON. - Sirs. C. Ilouk, Proprietor. TIIIS IIOtrsE has been thorottshty overnattl X ed and renovated, and placed in first class condition for the accommodation of its guests. Good Sample Boom for Commercial Travelers. General Stage Office for Corvallis. Independ--ei ico and Lebanon. Free t'oacb to and froaa tlie house. vlln49 ALBANY hit xmtiMt, Albany, Oregon. TUe Second Term will open on Wednesday, Sept. Jst, IS SO. For part Jcntars.: concerning the courses of study and the price of furtion, apply to Brv. ELBEBT JS. COMIT, Prwu July 80, 1830vl2n45 WHEAT1 THE PROPRIETORS of the Magnolia Mill" otfer a Premium ot i FOUR CENTS PER BUSHEL tn Mill Feed, over and tove the market price for stood merchantable WHEAT, either sold 19 or stored with them A co. Albany, July 30, 1880. Notice or Final Settlement. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Franklin Presley, as administrator of f ne estate of 1 lav Id Presley, deceased, hasflled tn llieCountif Court of Linn county, Oreon, nts Una! account in the matter of said estate, and said Court has appointed the third dHy of August, hu. at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon ot said flay as the time for bearing objections to W ao count, if auy there he, and for the mttkinwnl thereof, - F11ANKI4N Pit K55LK , r July !, 18ao-vl2n40 Administrator. Neatly cxcculed at Uils oJBce, WAN TED!