ALBUM MARBLE WORKS. 7 STAZG-EH BROS., r -DEALERS IX- roraiim exits. aai ESAD -EXECUTED IN- ITALIAN OR MARBLE. Albany, : : : Oregon. A Ida .'Am' uavtuttt n wori; iiitnc wnn pHtifl attention s:iveii to orders Male and Washington ti, and promptly rantee!, JOHN BRIGGS TVKKS THIS orPORTCSITY TO INFORM "hi friend and The public gem-Ru:, , .nut is now settled in his NEW BUSINESS HOUSE on the old stand net door to P. C. Harper Co. wbers can be found as great au kctmcul and as large a uek of . . Stoves and Ranges mean he found in any one house this side oriland, and al as of LOW A. PRICE. ALSO Pumps eft? DE2pe, Cattlron, BraiEiiaineled KETTLES, in great variety. Also, Tin, Sheet Iron, Galvanized Iron. Hlld Coppcrwarc, Hwava on hand, and made to order, AT LIV St,i 'BATES. Call on lliany. October fl, IS75-5V8 ITY I rtnrt atlvet, 3 door e of Ferry, OMXiON'. gOLACSSa Si S-CSTS, Erop3. 1 HAVING nurrhaw.1 the City Mark-T.l will j keep constant lv on hand all kiiv!s.r Mt :iis j -tm very best to lie obtained in the suari-ci. ; I will strive at all time to meet the wish-" of , all who mnv favor me with their putyonn .-e. i The public "-re-ie ally are invited to call '"' j lion when in want of iikmiW. ' nl-,'"'7 ' rash price pal 1 for PilftK. .11 V.IW13 ; Xew tiootls ! Sew Departure ! MILLINERY ANDDRESSMAKING. MRS. O. L. PARKS, HAVIXfi Pl-Rrn.-iKI) THE MILLISEKV j Store lately owned tiy Mrs. C. P. Imvis and having juat added thcre.o a new invoice of lute I Cioic9 Hilliaery, Trimmings, Bonni, Hats. c, tales plKWiire in inviting the ladies of Albanvand vicinity to .nil ad inspect for themselves. All uoods will be wild al nrieeslhal defv competition. Having secured' the services of a first class Dressmakei" I I am prepared to cut, (it, and make dresses In any style desired, at short notice and in a satis factory manner. Making Clothing for children a specialty Store on north side of Ftrsf.east of Ellsworth street. You are Invited to call. 11 US. O. I,. PARKS. i J7. !!"9 i 'mmmwm a-p-, ara-M m so .-, ; wITx DaUG' kaXOsavS. W We.ea-i ,. a "?in- -.t. - BOraer ilTSt a&a lUjlSVrOrVl StS., ALBANY, OREGOX. It. SALT3IARSII, Has again taken charge of the City Drug Store, bavins; purehaned the entire interest of C. W Shaw, successor to A. Csirothers A Co., ana is a receiving a Splendid ITow Stock, which, added ta the former, renders it verj oinplete in all the ditf.-rent deiKirtmenta. Feeling assured that all can be suited iu both Quality aai Priss, cordially Invite his old friends and custom ers to xive him a call. raSSSSXTTZOXTS, : Will reeeie Immediate and carefnl attention sUl trasunt, Usv suid Mlirtat. 29 fM WIhm mnA l.inttnn for mediclna i purpoaea. Oct. K. T7-3T10 MARBLE AXD STOXE WORKS. P. WOOD s CO., Manufacturers of MONUMENTS! Ilrad Stones, Tablets, Mantles, Cemetery t'nrbingr, Ashler Coping. Tils for. Walks, Sas8s for ChtrdLea Pouataias, and mil kind of work done In Stone. ,A wetonr marble direct from the nnar- Tke Best Materials aid Lowest Prices. tS?dedfto BJ ot the state p"mpay work -warranted aa represented. ST01TSS, VERMONT a .... . l . anil dispatch. Specie! from inv lairt of tin Territory, by mail or oth- torwarUed. All work war viins Samuel E. Youa? Is now receiving hi stock of Merchandise, conMsti.ij of 2T0TS0K"3, BOOTS & fHOES, OOTS & WH02i3, Cw ie-"is "r". - wall ?Arss, SLI2TDS, Hctzso F-2ii32iisg G-cois, etc., etc., etc. Kaay tlies: sorfts axe "boglit nrcSCT frssa 2Saaufacturers for CASH, end a FIEST C2A33 GOODS 3To Trash a-i! 7ill bs sold at pop-alar triers. Sept. 17 -n"lvlOm King of the Blood pres all Scrofulous sffections and disorders rwilU iS."m,,ImpuJitjr zl the blood- it needier u speeifyall,Mihe.unerercanu.uslly pereeire their cauee; but Salt Itheum, J-implc, Ulcers, Tumor. Goxlrt, SmtUmgt, c, are the most common, as well as many aSecUons of the Heart, II tad. Livtr and Stomach. SCROFULA. Woadsrfal Cnre of Bllndnesi. I. RAjtsoM, Sow Co. : For the benefit of all troubled with Scrofula or Impure Blood in their ystems, I hereby recommend King of tl Blood I have been troubled with Scrofula for the put Un rears, which so affected my eyes that I wu mm pletely blind for six monthi. T was neommemUa to try King of the Blood, which has proved a rati blessing to me, as it has completely cured me, and IcheerfuUy recommend it to all troubled as I hVre n ,r Tours truly, . WEiiassiow, Sardinia, N. Y. sH 2L a win be paid to any Public Hospital to be mutu ally agreed upon, for every certiricate of this mod us published by us which is not genuine. Its Ingredients. ,.J,h"w in the safety and excellence of 'hf,-J-.,uPnn ln?P personal application, whea satisfied that no imposition is intended, we wUl anea of aU its ingredients, by affidavit. The above otter, were never made before bv th. rvC prietor of any other Family Medicine in the woVld i?"r.4moW,'rtion.nd tSJlUonn for uun,r found in the bam. Phlet "Treatise on Diseases of the BlSl" in whieheachbotUeisenclosed. Price tlperbotUeeoT ng 11 ounces, or 40 to SO dcTo,d by U. I). &asom,So ft Co., Prop'n, BuHsIo.nIy KT.tM nnil.. rnntAV. MiMt VlfxrnnK MfT. I ful and healthful. Satlsfsction s-uaianteid. Under the clasp is laid a quilted pud, which renders rusting impossible. Beware of infringements. Ask for Cooiey's Corset and take no other. Send to us through your dealer for a sample Corset, ranging in price from IS cents to ,2.00, and your order will be filled by return mail. Manufactured only by the Ulobe Manufacturing Company. ' BATES, BEES ft C00LEY, 943, S4S awl 347 Jlrwtiltcay, wnOLESslC PIT SOOPS. inter ALBANY, OKEGON, OCT. 1, 1880. LOCAL, MATTERS. City Council. CouncH met on Tuesday evening All present except Cnunciliimn Rice. Minutes renci ati'l approved. iyils presented at last meeting were al lowed. The committee on Health & Police having under consi leratlon the Canada 'JMiistle. reported, ordering lira Marlial to direct property-ho!d-rs to destroy all sueh weeds on or adjacent to th?ir property. Rr.CORDElt'S QUARTERLY REPORT. Fines collected .f33 00. Licenses collected $f?-2J 59. Pid out $;l,S47 37. Report placed on file. Ordinance in relation to police whistle nassetl. ft appears in our colinnns this morning. Mr. Scott ofTerod the following resolution.- uiiic!i was adopted uiiMiiinionMy : Wf!Kni:As. W'c are informed that the l'n-Ulfi.t nl the. Uniteil States. W. B. Hayes, mxl part v. will pa over the Ore E"ii &. Califurnia rai'mad, on Jiis way to Sal" in. on 'I'hnrsdav next, thi ietor he it, Vf.f'ihnl. That the Mayor ami ( V.innion Council of rh- city of Albany, and nil citi zens of sail) ci!y who may de-dre. inert the I'n'siilfiit ant) ids party at tie depot when the ears arrive, for the purpose of pnying their respects to him as IVe-iilenf of the United States, and that a dispatch he sent to the President at Rosehurg. to avecrfain at what time he will he in Alhanv. at the depot on said day. and give us audience. The Mayor was authorized to do the necessary telegraphing, appoint the coin mil tees, etc. The Mayor appointed Messrs. Salfinnrsh. Scott and Rice on nni-ic. On d'-ciu-ntions Messrs. Mai tin, Oradwohl and Dannals. The following communication was then read troni the Kine Ribbon Club : At n recent nie fine of the Alhanv Blue Rilibon Club the following resolution was itnanf tnously adopted. Jtesolr?. Tint this f!nh nsk the Citv Council to enforce that portion of section 27 of ordinance Xo. 8. pae 113. relating to ihe closinor of saloons, on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, and the Spo-ef-i-y he Instructed to tur: i-h your honorMhic body with a copy of the stud resolution. M. Fostki!. Sec. The whole nutter was referred I o the 'committee oil Licenses, a fter the Connei had listened to an earnest appeal in fivor of the resolution by Mr. K. Buchanan. On mo; ion of Scott, the Mar-hal was empowered to appoint extra pi.Iii e. not to exceed five, to serve during Fair week. Crosswalk ordered oil south side of Fifth street across liroadaibin, to lie finished in fifteen days ; another on west side "Wash ington street across Third, same t"me ; east side of Washington across Third street, snme time ; north side First across .Jacksen, same time. The motion to order a new sidewalk on west side of Eroadalhin, from First street to the alley! was referred to the committee on Street; an I Public Property. On inf'tirn. the Recorder was instructed to inform the Foreman of Hook and Ladder Company that the Mayor and Common Council were ready to formally turn over the truck, etc., to said Company at any time they may de.-iunate. UIl.LS PAID. R. E. Harmon, right watch, $10. John Jones, watch and engineer, $70. HILLS REFERRED. J. I.. Halter. Recorder, sflo 40. C. II. Hewitt, drawing ordinance, 15. A. J. Hunt. Marshal, $19. I-. Kline & Co., indse, 4 41. Costs iu case of McXally, $( 05. Costs in ease ot MoBrtde. $5 60. Costs in case of John Smith, $5 95. Costs in case of Rol f. Stephens, $0 60. Costs iu case of Win. Dilion. $5 95. Costs hi case of Bill Leagit. 5 10. Costs in case of Jack Grubs, $C 05. Costs in two cases Geo. Dougherty. f 10 15. Adjourned. County Vault. Elsewhere in the Register will be seen an advertisement by Mr Baum, our Coun ty Clerk, asking for bids for the building ot a fire-proof vault In the Court House, i.-i which to place the records and papers ot the county. All are aware ot the tact that should the county records be destroy ed by any unlnrtunale accident, au injury would be done to the whole county that would almost be irreparable. The presort vault is entirely inadequate, as it Is already over crowded, and yet many valuab'e pa pers, for want of room, must be left in the pigeon-holes erected against the walls of thu County Clerk's office, to which an en trance could easily be effected by any one so disposed, and where, in case of fire, they would almost certainly be lost. The adveriisemeut spoken ol contemplates a fire-proof vault, to be built in the room between the Clerk's and SherifFs office, on the west side, to he built of brick from the ground up, iron door, burglar proof locks, etc. The cost of such a vault is comparatively a small matter, when the large interests to be subserved by its eieo tiou are considered. The present County officials do not desire to "incur any un necessary expenso or put any more bur dens upon the taxpayers than the neces sities of the county require, and we are led to believe that when the people prop erly understand this matter, it will meet with universal approbation. Saeeeanful Ranters. Some days since Messrs. W. TJ. Balti more, D. B. MouteithWm. Hartless, Wat. Monteitli and Milt. Hyde went to the mountains on a deer hunt. Messrs. Balti more and Wm. Hartless left ramp for this city on Sunday evening, arriving here la the front of the week w ith a load ot nice hams. Tliey reported that up to the time of their departure the party Lad killed thirty -two. deer D. B. Montelth and W. U. Baltimore were the boss hun ters, having killed t clvc c.icli. A Uameoelt Triumph. Friday evening the Democracy of this city went by rail to Lebanon to ratify and spcechmake. The Hancock Guards, to the numlier of 80, including a few boys, paraded First street with torches, filling the air at times with "chees" and"tigers." Alter getting on the cars the fun commenc ed. Going and on the return, a number of Hancockers proceeded to hammer each other in good style. A few ladies accom panied the crowd, having a ear provided for them, we believe, but they were never theless insulted, going so far. in one In stance at least, that a gentleman, who happened to be in the car, was forced to choke Ihe party effectually to make him beliive. We were not present on the occasion, hot the above Information comes from a solid Democrat, ami we have no reason to doubt him whni he averred to us that a part of the crowd was composed of the "lowest down stiffs outside the penitentiary." We hope never to be compelled to chronicle a slmular occasion Four bottles of whisky were drank in one oar on the way out, which had no little to Jo. with the fxnantity already taken aboard before leaving the city, in firing the Hancockites. Such exhibitions ol low, vitJpar obsVenity will not increase the Hancock vote in Linn county. Ell Carter & J. Messrs. K!l Carter & Co. manufacture that excellent agricultural implement known as the '-Exctl.-ior Harvester," one of the best ever invented and which is so popular amo ijr the farmers. They man ufacture it as a combined clod crusher and cultivator, or without the clod crusher, as farmers may desire. For Ibis season they have made some improvements, and it is now more durable anil better made than ever, while a reduction has been made in the p. rice. Farmers and others are respectfully invited to call at their manufactory anil examine it. They also keep on hand and manufacture to order all kinds of doors, window sash, molding, etc.. for sale at as low rate as good mate rial m.d good work wid allow. Don't fail to call and sec them. Factory at the loot ot Montgomery street, on river bank. It Pnys to Insure. Business men make ihe matter of insur ing their goods ami projiei ty of the first importance, as no man can tell the day nor the hour in which Lis property may he damaged or vi tircly destroyed by fire, even though he may exercise th greatest care and watchfulness. Our farmers are pretty generally making as-urance doubly secure hy insuring their U'lliu after plac ing it ii Ihe warehouse. This is w ise and safe, and sl.ttuld In; followed hy all. In sure your grain, ii.ues, barns, or goods of any kind in a sound company, and you can sleep soundly. Among the soundest insurance companies doing business in Oregon, none can be more highly recom mended than the Connecticut and the German-American. It is a noteworthy fact that both the r.bove companies paid every dollar of their losses in the great Chicago and Boston fires, a lact which speaks loudly in their favor. The instruc tions to agents in every cise is to find out speedily the amount of any loss by fire in which they are interested, and pay it to Ihe last farthing. These arc the com panies iu which to insure. Mr. Julius Gradwohl is the accommodating agent for both com'. nines in this city, to whom all should apply who desire to insure in Safe companies. Unrficl'l and Arthur. There wi.'l he a meeting ot Republicans held at Bishop's Hill, Brownsville, on Saturday (to mo.Tovv), October 2d. 18S0, at half past three o'clock p. si., for the pur pose of perfecting the organization ot a Garfield and Arthur Club. A!l persons interested shiuld remember that "eternal vigilance is the price of liberty," and that we still spell "Nation with a big "X." Let there be a large attendance. This call is made at the request of Many Republicans. The I.mc Daniel Brlng-le. Another pioneer is taken from pa by death. Mr. Daniel Biingle having departed this life at the ripe old age of 79 years, on Friday of last week. He was buried on the following day. He had been a resi dent of Oregon for many years, and had many friends who will sincerely mourn the loss of a true and upright man. Peace to his ashes. t'outpliiueutary. fj The Democratic torchlight and process ion Monday nijjht. was a creditable affair The "old stiffs" were not allowed to run it, but a better class of men were in pro cession. And the boys deserve credit for the orderly conduct ot the w hole affair. If the programme of of Monday night is carried out during the rest of the campaign, we shall not be compelled to chronicle any more disgraceful conduct similar lo that ot Friday night last. Central Meat Starstet. Central Meat Market, under tlie super intendence ot Mr. J. R. Herren, is getting a fine run of custom. Mr. Herren is a vetdran in the business, gives down weight, deals sauarely with all, and ot course has scores of fast friends who stand by him through thick and thin. Success to J. R. Herren and Central Meat Market. See new card. County raiur. County Fair commences next Wednes day. Send in the big wheat, oats, fruit and vegetables, not forgetting the luscious fruit, preserves, cake, as well as needle work, plain and fancy. Let's have one grand old fair that will be a real credit to the county. ar0eld and Hancock. The fight between Garfield and Han cock will Ire a bitter and determined one, and how it will end no one can foretell, but Jflyoiiemn foretell the results of a fight between the worst case of backache or kidney complaint and the Oregon Kidney Tea. The latter never fails to conquer. -jpld everywhere, The President's Vialt. i President and Mrs. Hayes, Gen. Sher man, ex-Goy. Ramsey, and the large num ber accompanying them.Jreached in'- tlty a few minutes after 11 o'clock A. M of Thurs day, by special train from Roseburg. j By previous arrangement. Mayor D. G. Clark, attended by the City Council, were on hand to receive the President and escort him fo the balcony of the hotel at the depot, where stationed the Ladies' Cornet Baud and Mechanics' Brass Baud, both ot which united in rendering some splendid music for the occasion. The Mayor form ally tendered to President Hiyes, In a neat ? peech, the congratulations of our people and the freedom of the city, when Gov. Thayer stepped forward and intro duced the President to the people of Linn county, when cheer after cheer went up irom tlie vast throng assembled to do him honor. The President then made a neat little speech to which the closest attention was paid throughout, and lu-tily cheered at its clo-e. Ex-Gov. Ramsey was then introduced, and although he said lie was too hungry to make a speech, yet he, too, inaile a most excellent talk. Gen. Sher man was then introduced, and the old veteran made one of his cliaractei istic spceclies. In the mean lime Mrs. Hayes had been inducted to come upon Ihe bal cony and be introduced fo the hundreds of ladles present who desired to ee tlie lady who-had done so much for tlie cause of temperance while acting as mistress of the White House. Mayor Clark gracefully introduced Mrs. Hayes, and then, after the cheering had subsided, presented her, with the compliments of the Ladies" Cor nett Band of Albany, a handsome bouquet. Tlie narty then retired to tlie dining room where an elegant dinner was served. We noted among the party Hon. M.C. George Congressman elect, lion. Richard Williams, ex-Uov. Git.bs, Gov. Thayer, Secretary of State Eaihart, ex-Mayor Newburv, ot Portland, Cy. Dolph, Esq.. several mem bersot the Legislature, aud others whose names we can not now call to mind. The train left about five minutes before noon. Instead of this condensed notice we should have greatly preferred to have given a full report of the speeches made, etc., but time prevent--. In conclusion we can only add tnat the Ladies' Cornet Band received numerous compliments upon their music. Mrs. Hayes made special Inquiries regard ing them, and the entire party seemeu pleas ed with the hearty reception given them by our. people. There was but one person who forgot common polilenes3 by yelling two or three times for Hancock, but as the entire assembly seemed to excuse him on account of his pure ignorance, no harm was done. We are rather proud of our people, and Albany has again proved itself worthy ot tne flattering encomiums here tofore heaped upon her by aH visitors. Hie Uoldeu Inys ot You 111. The other d-ty we received a paper from away down in Esrypt," nr boy hood's home. How it brought up the old times when we hunted blackberries and wade? In Silver creek with Cleopatra Matilda Ann and her handsome tedheaded sister. Priscilla Italia. Then, later, dur ing the ling winter evenings, how we congregated around the big rockbuilt fire place, cracking hazelnuts and she! barks and gruberpees for Fan, and filling in the hours with "pleased or displeased." Then the cuidy-pn!ling, the quilting bees, the corn shuckines lewhiz. Then the tre- mend u fight with Xew t Pace, the next day, because kissed his "gal" when order ed to "go to Rome " And in the summer. how we used our "influence" with tlie hoys not to I look widder Massey's melons and prevailed on 'em. She had two s:ich swer-t girls ! And how we used to go to Sunday School so regnlarlv everv Sunday morning at 9 o'clock ; and bow regularly, some mornings, we didn't go all the same ; and how we used to imitate Washington, with our little hatchet always In sight ; and how, at school, we were al ways head of the class, when we were not occupying some other position ; and how affectionately old Tanner used to go for ns, and how we loved him : and in fict. the recollection of the "halcyon" days of youth come swelling up hy the volume, and we could write a book, if we had time. God bless the old liome and the friends of our youth. Splendid millinery. A large attendance greeted Mrs. Powell's grand opening of new fall and winter styles of millinery yesterday, the hand some store being thronged with fair ladies nnt.II late in the day. The room, under the hands of Mrs. Powell and M!s French, was tastily and handsomely decor ated, and the large show-window filled In such manner as to show off the hats, bonnets, millinery, etc., to the best advan tage. The new styles are elegant, and the ladles are keeping the lady attendants busy In filling their orders. It Is he finest display we have ever seen in the city. Handsome and Stylish. Mr. W. R. Graham, our Mei-chant Taylor, has received a lot of as handsome cloth for gentlemen's suits, as can be had in any market. They are the latest fall styles, arid he will make suits that fit, look well and will wear, at unusually lo price?. If you desire a perfect fit in the latest style at a small expenditure of coin, don't fail to call on Graham, next doer westot the Register office. Ust or Letters, Uncalled tor and remaining in the Post office in this city for tlie week ending Sept. 30th, 1880: . Armstrong. Jessie Mendenhnll,Margaret Ad kins, J F Meyer, A Biemann. Diedilch Righy, F Cusick, James Sperry, John Davidson, Carter L Smelcer. S Grant, Robt Taylor, Wm Jones, H. T. W. Williams. Adda P. II. RAYMOND, P. M. ban County Council, Linn County Council P. of H., will hold Its next session at Jordan Vallev on the first Saturday, the 2d day. of Citobc, IScSO. n. v. t uw ELL, Sec. Railroad Prospecta. We are Informed by ihe Vice President of the' Oregon Pacific Railway Co. Mr. Nash, that the contracts tor Iron, etc., for the load, will be made for the delivery of said material at a period not later than April, 1 SSI. so that the work of construct ion may commeuoo early in the Spring. The first work that will engage the atten tion of the Company, will be the con struction of proper wliarv63, etc., at Yaquina Bay, preparatory to receiving the material, locomotives flat ad olher cars for the road. As the building ot one hun dred and thirty miles of road have a! ready been contracted for. to be completed dur ing 1881, there will he no foolishness but the work will be pushed with the utmost vigor. Tlie intention is. as we remarked last week, to commence the work at the Bay and come this war. The road will pass through Corvallls, cross the Willam ette at that point, aud come straight to this city. From here it will pass on to Lebanon, thence on out over the mountain road. This Is the present plan, at least. We were mistaken last week in saying that the O. P. Railway would connect with Jay Gould's railroad at Boise City ; it will canuect with au Eastern rKid. how ever, now being built. A Pleasant 1 line. ' Mr. Virgil Parker, of this city, and Miss Mary Parker, daughter of Hon. Allen Parker, of Caquiua Bay. were nuitcd iu marriage at the home ot tlie bride the first of the week, arriving in this city, their fu ture home, on Wednesday. Tlie same evening a large number of invited guests assembled at the residence ot Mr. E. A. Parker, father of tlie biidegrooin, spending a pleasant evening and partaking of the grandest supper imaginable It just laid over anything in qualify, quantity aud va riety 3t dishes. It is impossible fo do the supper justice, and we are compelled to fall back on the expression used by the la mes when intending fo mean perfection. "It was perfectly splendid." About half past nine, the firemen, accompanied by Mechanics' Brass Band, paid their respects to the newly wedded, Virgli being a mem ber of One's. Virgil came to the front, made a little speech, invited the boys in, caked, sodaed and cigared ail round, and was duly congratulated by his brother firemen. It was a very pleasant occas'on to all. and Mr. Parker and his handsome wife have the best wishes ot hosts ot friends tor their continued happiness and unbound ed prosperity. IIomlir of Hook and lMti.r Trnebs -Anuunl Hull of llimk and Lad der t'oull:iny o. 1. On Thursday, Octolier 7th, Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 of this city will receive their handsome apparatus from the city, duly presented by the Mayor, attended by the City Couucil, when they will be housed In due form. The entire Fire Department wid turn out and aid iu the ceremony. I. C. Dickey will act as Chief Marshal, with D. B. Monteith and I . n. Davis, As sistants. The Department will march out to the depot of the O. & C. Railroad, start ing at about 11 a. St., meeting and escort ing the several companies from Saiem and other points, who are expected on the noon train, back to the city when the ceremonies will take place. After the "housing," a lunch will be set for invited and invited guests at One's house. In the evening a ball will be given by the nook and Lad derCo. at the Opera House. Tickets,.f 1 50. Fox, nanm A Co. One of the strongest and oldest dry goods houses in this city is that of Fox, Baum & Co. They carry an Immense stock ot goods In the way of dry goods, clothing, groceries, boots, shoes, l.ats, caps, etc, etc. and from a perfect understanding of the wants of our people, gained by long years of experience, are enabled to offer for the Inspection of old and new patrons, tlie choicest ot fall and winter goods specially adapted aud purchased to meet their wants. An inspection will prove all that has been stated in their handsome advertisement, on the first. iage of this issue, we think ; and a cordial invitation is extended to all to call at their store and examine goods and prices. And wliile there take a look at the telephone connecting the store with the Court House it is a novelty to many. flotltina-. Strangers visiting our city should not fail to make themselves acquainted with the attractions of L. E. Blaiu's Clothing House, in Foster's Block, where a large assortment of seasonable Clothing, Fur nishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, for Men and Boys, are always on display. This house has rare facilities for procuring the very best of Ready made Clothing, and yet sold at prices much below what it would cost to buy the cloth and have them made to order. The proprietor extends a cordial welcome to all visitors to the County Fair, whether they purchase or pot, as he desires that the superior quality of his Clothing, and the moderate prices, should be widelv known. Bore Klec Voods. Mrs. Parrlsh tailed to get all tlie hand Rome millinery goods ordered, but still the display at her new place yesterday was good enough, and orders came in fast. She will receive full supplies in a day or two, and will keep her stock full and com plete during the season, and will sell at prices that will astonish those patronlzinn her. Call and see, ladies. Married. rn this city, at the resilience of Mr. S. G James, on the 27th of September, 1880. bv Rev. Isaac Dillon, Mr. t. W. Clay and Miss Euuice Falrclo all of Llun county. At St, Paul's M. E. Church South, this city, Sept. 29, 18S0, by Rev. T. B. White, rank -A. Bnrkhart and Miss Sarah E. Smith all of Linn comity. Oregon. May the cup of joy be always full to overflowing with Frank and Sarah. At the residence of Mr. J. S. Dtckerson. Sept. 30. by Rev. Isaac Dillou, Mr. Nel on D. Conn and Miss Florence Combs, all ol Liiiijcoimty. : ' Grand Repul A grand torchlight pi auspices ot the Garfield . of this city, will be givei- . next. llou. Geo. H. W present and make a speech Judge Williams is one ot' -wheel horses of the RepublU has few equals and no snpe. rostrum. The various Garlic! Clubs in this and Benton com vited and expected lo be with u part in the procession. ' Both bands will be secured for the ot intention being to give a chance ! Republican in the whole country part with as and liar an oldfft whoojMip. Tlie ladies, too, are e and cordiayy invited to take part processioii. And won V we have time ! Don't let anything but i illness prevent every Republican in ting in an appearance on tlie oca Come one, come all. I'arag-rniulcis Get your spectacles at French's. " The Albany Express now runs tlwoi to Lebanon. Time 40 minutes. Heavy night togs first of the week more like a rainfall. Mrs. Foshuy was ; buried on- Fridaj Funeral at the Baptist Church by Elde. Hill. Repairing watches, clocks and Jewelry a specialty, at French's. . Charges very moderate. . ' : Wheat is gradually getting up to n figure at which our farmers can sell and not be losers. See Fox. Baum fc Co.'s unge advertise ment. Liberal men always patronize tlw printer. It pays. - We have received complimentary to the Fall Meeting at State Fair grounds. Thanks. Full assortment of watches, clocks and jewelry at F. M. French's. Four of the Presidential party ai rived; in Portland on Sunday tveulnz per steamer, to-wit : Hon. Alex. Ramsey, Sec. oi War ; Co'. Thoa. F. Barr, U. S. A., and Mr. Ruthtord Hayes, jr. The special train to meet President Hayes aid irty went to Roseburg en, Wednesday. Mrs. Parks has received her Fall and Winter styles ol Millinery, etc., it U superb,, as all the ladies say. F. M. Dannals continues to, turn out handsome Furniture, at prices that all can, afford to invest. . Tlie immense Stock of Goods, all shades varieties, qualities and prices, at Mcll-. wain's, cojtinues to attract crowds ot customers. Call at F. M. French's. You can get Fresh Oysters or a good, sqnuare meal ut Mady's, at any time. Mrs. J. H. Bnrkhart, Mrs. C. P. Btirk-. hart, and Mr. H. Flindt, on Thursday started for the Eastern States, on a visit. Mrs. J. H. Bnrkhart will probably remain nqtll Spring. We wish them a pleasant trip. Mr. Crill Burkhart lias so lar recovered as to be able to ride into tlie city from his home just beyond the city limits. Mi. Albert Haffenden. of Roseburg spent a portion of the week hi the city. Representative S. A. Dawson was In tlie- city on Tuesday. Hook and ladders propose to "house" on the 7th. It Is expected that both bands will play for the torchlight procession Monday night. The Tow-Path Inyinclbies have ordered uniforms, and will secure them by Mon day if possible. The Express made its first trip to Leba i-.on Wednesday night, bringing quite a. sprinkling of Lebanon folk Thursday morning. The heavy fogs in the early morn are equal to a good rainfall. There is a red-headed girl up town who. ought to dye. v. '. Messrs. W. 8. Peters awl E F. Sox have put chased the interest of Mayor D. G. Clark iu the hardware business, and will hereafter boss the enterprise. We are not advised as to the purpone of Mayor. Clark, but think he will probably go else-. where on account of his wife's health. We shall be sorry to lose so prominent, -useful and estimable a citizen as our Mayor has proven himself to be. A Fmrmnt Breath aud Pearly Teeth Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth daily with that jnstly popnlar dentlfrice,SOZO DOKT. Composed ot rare an l Inept lo herbs, tt irn purls whiteness to the teeth, a delicious aro ma to the breath, and preserves intact, from voiitli to old aire, the teeth. Acidltv of thai stomach will destroy the strone-est teeth nnlesa Its effects are counteracted with BOZODONT. and this pure tooth-wash protects the Cental surfaces by removing every impurity that ad here, to theinu Ask your uruug 1st lor BOZO DONT. a - Titus Bros. Have just received n large Invoice of gold and silver watches and jewelry, ot the latest designs. Also have for sale thn New Home scwintr machine, nunnbn. tured since the expiration of ns tents nn sewing machines, and combines the good qualities or leading machines. Call and see. i) DR. G. WILLIS PRICE,' DE2TTIST. OFFICE in Odd Fellows' Temple. Albany. Oregon. All work carefully performed, and " reasonable an is consistent with good work manship. n32vlS Dr. O. W. Uray. Dentist. Albany, Oregon. Office iu Fos ter's brick block, up stairs, at large bay window. Prices in proportion to time and material consumed. . 11-34 A Ilia ( Mlaop. FRCP 1VILI.KRT is now established in his new tro-ato.y wagon and blacksmith shop, nn Second street opposite 8. E. Young's ware house, where he ia prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithlnfr, repairing of backs, wajrons, etc He also inu on hand, and will continue to manufacture, hacks and tmffloa, which will be sold at tlie lowest possible figures on reason able teraia. DovliniS : ' wtMxetrurw. : Dr. BV K. PaUSElZ has Watea la Altmny for tlae praetlee or ensstry All work wnrrssted. Onire In Ptturrlstt 1 bck. comer first and ferry ata.