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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1880)
ALB.IXY MARBLE WORKS. STAIGES -DEALERS cai HEAD -EXECl ITALIAN CR MA11BL.K. AJl'Kiiy, : : Oregon. Also, every vm-lety of win K !.!; tin i, i ii uti i uifinii. f ;h-i i i i a: temioii friven lu order from any nu;-t of ilu'l Static and Washington '1 errilot , ly n.a;; 01 ot h-j , ami promptly lo.war.loJ. ll; v !- v, n- Lanted. JOHN BRIGGS V'vtS TUTS OPPORTUXITY TO INFORM Vis friends and the public generally, that ia now settled ii bi faEW BUSIMES3 HOUSE, on the old " nt-xt J-o"0 P.C-TIarper Co , ; "where can Ihs fein 1 as great an assortment anU , art lar-ce a .-hook of Stoves an&anges j a can be found in any one house this siJe of .orUnJ,:i.liM ALSO Custiroii, 12russ A. iiiuiiioJil in great varietr. Also, !icct 3ron, Otilvaitixl Iron, iiiiet Cnupcrwr.rf, iwava on hand, and mado to order, AT I.1V Kii KAtliS. Call on XXixxx. t'any, October 2-2, 1S7.VSV8 rirst street, 3 doors west, of Ferry, lLK4Nt, : OKKUO. fiOLAOnSH S5 drop's. HAV1SU pnrob:il the City M:rR". I n-tll ' ko: coatanily mi hn i all kin tsnf M -afS j -llio rery tei to li? o;)ta4n t i?i Hie fnnrkct- j I wtll otriv-e at at! time lo im-er the wi-luw of i 11 wAo intv larar inv wiili tlu-ir patr.niiu-". : Th tinH Teiin ally are invr.c l " rail " y i hrt- wlfn in want !" ratals ti."11-' ln.-e''- ; Ja-tl rice ;iai't for PIBH -M -.!!!?. i New 4.ols ! etf icsvriure I h"MUll2i AND DnESSIAKSflS. 1 MIIS. O. L. PAllTvS. nAVIXi PURCH ASKD THE MILI.IX KRY Stoir latoiy oni".l Dv Mr. ' P- Davit an I Jul vinz jut ti l led thura-6 a nw invoice of late H.nne'. Hats. -e.. ta'ci-s nloan:-e in invi mj th-:a tie-i !' Al'janv and vicitii'y to cull :i-'d lnn-et for ;hi-m.-lve. All 'io."is will be .sold . .t nrireH :lmt de v eomnetition. Havinsr -eure.f the iwrvieoo of a first eiass Iret9JinnUor ! I m prf litrf l lo enr, (It, n l m;ke dross:-" in any style deirei, at Uort no; ice and iu aat is- fuctorv manner. -jf-"Making flotliini for children a amr.ialty Store on north ide of Firt.east of Ullwonh street. You are invited to cull. SfH. O. I.. PARKS. 7. 1S7S- ALEAXV li- S A. LTM -VTjtS-IX, Ha ai?nln taken charsie of the City Drug Store, lmvine purchased the entire interest of f:. Shaw, successor to A. Cat-others & Co , and is now receiving a Splsadia. !Te-v7 Bi which, added t the former, renders it very eomrileU! in all the ditrrent flenartments. Keeling assured that all can be suited in both Quality aai Price, j ' ' eordlalir invites hw old friend and cUHtoni tn u give "him a call. Will reeel- immn Hate and carefnl attemioM kt mil liount, drtjr ud alKlit. Pure Wine and Liquors for nicdieinx puruosea. j It. SALTMARSI1. Oct. tC. T7-ST10 MARBLE AD STOXEORKS. P. "WOOD 5s CO., Manufacturer1 of MONUMENTS! 7 ead Stones, Tablet., iTlantle, Cemetery J - 3urlitiS', Tile TilIi2, for Gaxasa. 5Tc--i.tf.ia3, and all klndx of irorlc d - in S one. Awtonr ni-irhle .'Jre.-- rr.ra ihf qmr rleit, and have it "Ifvii'il wii!. arc, we tun as- sure customers the TtB Best KiterirJs.l l:m Prices. Orler from any part of thp rtae rromptly ; attended tr. ( 6siAtl v.rls mrn!i:'lR wMwntfJ. t "fil in unil V."or;, son c -iwirof feocondand , KUs north eiiv.cis, All.auy. nfon. i r. WQ..JD & o. i March 19, l-vUni . BUGS., IX- tablets, STOITSS, TEP IX- VERMONT cemetery and others'or: viCt'8 S 9 TV( VI - 1 K Y fVT, ' Ri vVilii Uv'. s.i-J kit WU rV. I- now receiving his fa 21 3 1 E?3 it . i lid WXjZ2 stoci; of :.r w. - -. - - :.r.- GO -e, consisting of Km i - f rs r3. " n C'j - 7 K t 4 Urn Ctf., l-(C. eJc. SSrCT fjoia Katufactarers foi? CASH, aad a?a PISST CZiASS GOODS 27a VTrasli ca scio. popular Si;pr. 17 -nsl !2m King of the Blood Cure, all Scrofulous nff actions nnd disorders result lag from Impurity ot the bluod. It is needless to specity ail, aj the suiferer cun usunllv perceive their eaue; but salt Jthtum, 2'impUt, Ulcer, Tumori, Goitre, Starlings, &c, are the must common, as well m many alfuctious of the Heart, Htad, Liver aud Stomach. SCROFULA. Woaisrfal Care ofJBllndiiess. X. RahsomTo ft Co. : For the benefit of all troubled rith hcrofula or Impure Blood in their systems, I hereby recommend King of the Blood. I have boen troubled with Scrofula for the past tea years, which so affected my eyes that I was com pletely blind for six months. I was recommended to try King of the Blood, which has proved a great blessing to me. as it has completely cured me, and I cheerfully ncommeod it to all troubled as I havs boen. Yours truly. Mm B. Weathxblow, Sardinia, N. T. J5j23 en Q will be paid to any Public Hospital to be mutu ally agreed upon, for every certificate of tbia medi tine published by ua which ia not genuine. Its Ingredients. To show our faith in the safety and excellence of the K. B-, up.in proper personal application, when atisfit-d that no imposition is intended, we will give the names or all its ingredients, by affidavit. The above offers were never mitde before by the pro prietor of uny other Fnmily Medicine in the world. Wany testimonials. further information, and full directions for using will be found in the pam phlet "Treatise on Diseases of the Blood, in which each bottle isenclosed Price $1 per bottle con Jfumng 12 ounces, or 4 to 50 doses. Sold by drug "ts. 1). Kahsom.Sob ft Co., Prop'rs, Buffalo, N.Y Made under Cooler's patent. Flcesnt, e-y, grace ful and healthful. 'Satisfaction gtiarante-d. Under theclaxn is laid a quilted pad, which renders rusting impossible. Beware of infrinpements. Ask for Cooley's Corset and take no other. Send to us through your dealer for a sample Corset, rsngintr in price from 75 cents to ft 00. and your order will he filled by return mail. Manufactured only by the Globe lianufacturing Company. 3BATE3, SEED & C00LEY, 343, S4S ana S47 Broadvmy. wioibiu vet toon, ALBANY, OREGON, OCT. 22, 1880. LOCAL MATTERS. CI rent. Court Docket. 1 John W. Morse vs C. E. Wolverton ; suit in equity. F. A. Clieuowitli for plff, I.. FMiiii, N. B. Hiimplirey fot- deft. 2 II. A. Davis v John Teters. et al ; actio.-, to recover money. Powell & Bilyeu tor plff. S'mhu & Biiyeu for d-lt. 3 II. A. Davis vs John IVt teis. ptnl ; same as si hove. 4 R S. Snnhn ami N. B. Hiimplirey v L,. Elkin. Fliim & Chamberlahi lor :lffs Weaiherfoiil & Blnckhurti for tlf fts. 5 Boa n 1 St hool Land Coiiiiiiisioner vs A. Wiley et til. S. Hut-la! ant V. Q. Pi per for j.lflT. Bnuham & Ramsey, 8. A. Johns. T. P. naikleiiiau for tlcfia. 0 A. Mi-CaUey vs Sophia BHtrgs ; suit j in equity. Dolph. Broiiattgh. Dolph & Si mon, j'.itvell anrl ninii Tor pin. 7 .J-.liu iV. Mi-Kimtey vsT. S.Sitmnier; suit iu equity. Powell. Flitni. Blackburn for pH". Srraliit. Buroet' lor dell, 8 Smith i i:ifi. !i v Thos T. Vllon; suit in equity." J.'W. B.ildwiti for plrtV. I ! ii ii I ) I . i 'c U oTiTlnii for deft. 9 A. Mt.ar.y E!.7.il lh Kiitt-r; suit in equity. I-; ( !. liroiiasttrd, Iolph i Si mon. PmvH. I'M, in tr pllt". 10 1"tiYi.) Yuiii s v- James McMahon ; suit to ton c;tse iiioi !ra;e. Weal het fortl& Bimkl urn t..r pltf, Sirahn & Biiyeu furdft. 11 J. V,'. MnMeii City of Albany ; writ of lev'f-tt-. I. M. Con ley lor plff. 12 John A. Ctawford vs S. II. Holn-rls; action to recover money. Pf ralin & Bilyeu for iff". Cntr.j hrfy & Wolverton for deft 13 A. Tiipp s J,. I.ntticil ; in equity. Baldwin for plff. 14 Kdw I. I.ee v; A"1 J. T.ee, t nl ; suit in equity. ConVy S. B ildwin tor plff, Bilycti fur defts. 15 Andrew Tripp vs A. MeCalley; con firmation ot sale. Baldwin tor plff. 18 A. MeCalley vs A. F. Co.; suit in equity. Llolph, Bronnt gh. Dolph&Simon. Powell, Fliim lor plff. Strain), Burnet, Humphrey & Wolverton. Hewitt for dett, 17 Senders & Slernberg vs E. C. Jlich anl; coo fir tuation of wile. Weatherfortl & B'acUhiu u for plff. 18 W I, Vance vs Fsrlow Mulkey; eon flrmatiou of sale. Humphrey & Wolvertoit for plff. Stiahn & BUyen for delt. 19 I C Aiiisworth vs M V Brown; con firmation of sa'e. 20 O O Barnes- vs M V Brown : confir mation of sale. Flinn & Chamberlain for plff. 21 A MeCalley vs C C Knhn; confirma tion of ale. . L Flinn tor plff. 22 Board S 1 Corns vs P Grighy suit in equity. Humphrey $; Wolverton lor plff. 23 1 H Smith vs W W P.iEe; action lo recover money. WeatlKrfoitl& Blackburn tor plff. Str.-.hn & Bilyeu for deft. 21 B B She'ton vs Hainan Shelton : tli v oi-ec. Powell & Bilyttt lor plff. 25 M W Whipple & Co vs R B Baker ; foreclosure ot mot tgage. 1 II Mont.nye for plff. 23 Allen. Robinson fc Co vs Burch, Hedjre & Co; to recover money. Flinn & Chamberli.in for plff. Strahu & Bilyeu for deft. 27 1 Calm vs C Williams ; injunction. Strahu & Bilyeu for plff, Humphrey & Wolverton lor deft. 2-i I.iilie J Hashrouck vs M 1, Has hrtinck ; divorce. Weatherford & Black burn for plff. J P G albraith lor deft. 2') Frank Bros vs I W Pigjr; to recover money. J Ii Stodard, T P Hacklemau lor plffs. J P Galt raith. Flinn & Chamberlain, j Humphrey A Wolverton lordctt. i 30 J O Weiss vs Sarah C Weiss ; di- ' vorce. WeaihertViri! & Blackburn for deft. 31 T "1 Bay Icy vs Jos Ugjjetl ; to re ! cover money. Weatbei lortl & Blackburn fir plff. 32 N C Bruce vs ,T II Bruce ; divorce. Weatherford & Blackburn lor plff. 33 Anna Price vs Timothy Price ; ili vorce. Str:ihn & Bil' en f r p'ff, Weather Ion! & Blitckburu for deft. 34 Win Cochran vs N R Baird; suit In equity. Weatlierford &Blnckbttrn for plff. 35 II Hirshlierg vs J T Walker ; to re cover money. Piier, Strahn & Bilyeu for plff. 33 Frank D Wood vs D Simison ; suit in equity. Strahu & Bilyeu for plfl, Pow ell fc Bilj'eu lor deft. 37 T L I'ot ter vs Elmfra Porter ; di vorce. Weatherlord & Blackburn for plff, Strahn & Bilyeu for tlett. 33 Trustees Wiliansette University vsl, J Powell; to recover money. C B Moores for plff. Dolph, Brouaugh. Dolph & Simon for deft. 39 A & L Railroad Co vs.! II Spurlock; action to appropriate lauds. Dolph, Bro naogh. Dolph & Simon for plff, Humphrey & Wolverton lor deft. 40 Albany fc Lebanon R, R Co vs Harper C Cranor ; acliou lo appropriate lands. D"lph, I5ronai!jji. Dolph & Simon for plff, Flinn & Chamtierlain for deft. 41 Albany & Lebanon R R Co vs Mar- fraret Monteith ; action to appropriate lands. Dolph. Brouaugh. Dolph&Simon for plff, I linn & Chamberlain for deft. 42 Almira C Westgate and Levi - S Westg.ite ; divorce. Strahn & Bilyeu for plff. 43 Isaac Ilnyes v Martha A Hayes ; divorce. , Weatherfortl & Blackburn for plff. 44 John B Hedges vs Jonas Davis ; to recover luottey. Strahu & Bilyeu tor plff. 45 Luther White ve E G Michael ; to foreclose mortgage. Wrtatherford & Black burn lor plff. 4(5 Harvey Cole vs Frank Smith ; to toreclnse mortgage. Weatherlord & Black burn for plff. 47 L Kline vs .Ta G Junkins ; to lore closu mortgage. Weatherford & Black burn tor plff. 43 Otto Fox vs J M Maxwell ; to re cover money. Strahu & Bilyeu for plff 49 Rachel Thomas vs Wash Thomas ; divorce. Flinn & Chamberlain for plff. 50 J D Sitnona vs Joey and Mary Vail; to foreclose mortgage. Geo E Chamber lain tor plff. 51 .John Kelsey vs L Klkins ; to fore close mortgage. Weatherford & Black burn for plfl. 52 A McDonald vs Clara writ of review. Weatherford Fletcher ; & Black- burn for plff. 53 Knapp. Burrel fc Co vs Jas Thomp son et a 1 ; to foreclose chattel moitgage. Whalley, Fecheimer, Henry Ach & C Flinn for plff. 51 L E Blain vs Jas M Perry ; to re cover money. Powell & Bilyeu for plff f 5 M Thompson & Co vs II A and E C Giflln ; to recover money. Powell & Bilyeu for plff. 53 Oregoiiiau Railway Co vs Jas Gr?e ; action to appropriate lands. E G Hughes & A F Sears for plff. 57 Allen & Lewis vs Jas Thompson et al ; to foreclose mortgage. 53 Sarah A McMahon vs Jas McMahon; divorce. Bon ham & Ramsey lor piff. and R S Stralm lordt ft. Crownsville letter. BKOVTKSVILI.K-ON-THK CAI IPOOIA. October 20. 1SS0. To this Editor 'of Rkgistkk : This we.Uher reminds me of the Indian Similiters in Wisconsin or Iowa, mid everybody is improving the time by .doing plenty of out door work. The city hall is nearly enclosed, and the new drug store is well underway. The mac'ii::ery in" the warehouse Is nearly in place, but there seems to be some trouble in getting water stiRicieut for making sieatn. Apples are coming Into town quite plenty. Mr. Jos. Lifgett arrived borne yesterday, having fini.slie.l grading on the railroad ami most of (he hands are being di.-vharg-ed, as al! the heavy grading is done, and tiack'ay irg is now progressing r-tpHiy, and the bridge on the north Sautiam is finished and the other on tlie South Santi am is getting along'Jinely. An old resident here. Mr. Win. B. Smith, was married last Sunday evening to Mrs. Dean, and on Monday night, the air iu the northern part of our city was fairly filled with the duliglitlul sound of tin cans, cow-liells. etc, etc. ; but the latter part of the evening the Brass Band gave them a serenade. As Mr. S. had a call from three different crowds that evening he probably came to the conclusion lhat gelting married was too expensive a matter to follow up every day In the week. Mr. Venner and wife have gone to Port land this week. Ex-Gov. Gibbs made the first Republi can Sieech here last Saturday night to a full house. The Glee Club Irom Flalsey was iu attendance and gave us some fine vocal music and when they sting the song saying "We'll bet our money on the Gar field hoy. who tlare bet on the gray?" etc.. they did it with such imtmal e!irnot- i-ese that itsemed to sfri!;e a chill to the hearts of the rainy Democrat present. The R:nd escorted the Govenor to the hall, and he was also saluted by the filing of am its. and alter the speech three rous ing cheers were given for Garfield and Arthur. The meeting was man igod by the Garfield Club of this fit v. find the pro gramme was good. Mr. Gihhs g-ire ns very fair, candid speech, which will I t Iii' ilc do much gootl in the cause lu re thi fill. There was nu absence of mud throw ing and abuse iigatii't the opposite party and candidates quite iu contrast with the Democratic speeches hero not long ago. The glorious news from Ohio ami Indi ana last week has had a very depressing effect on the Democracy here, although of eonre it won't do to give up, even it they see their case is hopeless. Mr. Hattsman's team ran away last week while they were being hltctied up. and one ot the horses ran Into a lumber pile and killed himself. The land in the vicinity of the ware house has been laid oft" into lots by the R. R. Co., and it this fine weather holds pro bably some building will be done in that section Ibis fall. B. K. Viic-le Jerry Urljsjj Dead. A report, reached here yesterday ot the midden dcii Hi of Uncle Jerry Drigg. at. Seattle, XV. T.. a tew days since. The re port was that Mr. Driggs had been out on Canal Fork either prospecting or to ex amine the new lode recently discovered there, anil returned home.tverv much tatigned. He went into l he garden taking a basket with him to procure some vegeta bles. Not returning soon as exiiected, someone went to look alter him. The basket was found in the garden, 'and turther search found him in the barn lying prone upon the floor dead. Heart disease . wr.s the cause ot his sudden death. Uncle Jerry was seventy-two years old, we are informed, and was a large, health', robust looking gentleman. He was straightfor ward and honest in all his dealings, aud had accumulated quite a property by in dustry and frugality. .He was universally respected ami leaves a large circle of rel atives and friends in Linn county who will hear with sorrow of his sudden death. I Ran Otr tlie Grade. Mr. Mullen, our enterprising Singer Sewing Machine Co. ' agent,' while out canvassing last week, met with a misfor tune that came near ending Ids usefulness on this mundane sphere. He was passing along the road between Pioneer and Elk titles n Yaqnina river, by he way a rough road, when ids team, as lie says, through pure cussedness, ran off the grade. ; antl horses, hack, sewing machines and Mullen went down Hie mountain a distance ot over one hundred feet, the team rolling over Mullen three times before lauding In the river. Strange to say, the team was unhurt and Mullen only slightly bruised, but the hack was smashed into kindling wood and the Singers will sing no mote, New line of bats at L, E. Blain'.' A Dreatlful Aecldt-iit-TIie Itnlnnee-wlieel of a Woodamog AppnraliN Bursts ana Crashes (be Arm or the Sawyer. Early on Wednesday morning last a sad accident happened to Mr. E. L. Brysn, by which he loses his left arm and had a close call tor his life. He was engaged with a horse-power wood saw in cutting wood at Mr. Mcllwaiu's residence, when the balance wheel, made of cist iron, (suddenly burst into fragments, the pieces flying i"ii every direction with grea. force, several pieces striking him on the left arm. cutting, bruising and mangling it terribly, ol her pieces striking him about the head with siifh force as to craze him for the time being. The sufferer was taken to Dr. Alexander's office on c'irst street, and after examination it v astound necessary to amputate the left arm Jtist above the elbow, which was imineiii itely done. Dr. Alexander being aided by Drs. J. L. Hill and Davis. The patient was quite weak from the great loss of blood, but it is hoped he will get along all right. Mr. Bryan lives on the farm adjoining George j Luper. near Tangent, aud is probably 45 years of age. and he has the firmest sympa thy of the entire community In his afflic tion. R'. turned Snti.fl d. Parlies have t een writing o Washington from time to time.clai srmg that the A!b::iry Lebanon & Sautl-ini Wagon Road was a fraud in this, that tbe Co. h id obtained a large urn nt of land from the Government for nothing, having Unlit no road through the mountains. Col. Prosser was sent out to Oregon and directed to go over the road it there was one, .n.,1 see wbe,her there was truth hi these reiterated charges. In September Col. Prosper , accompanied by Jason Wheeler, Esq.. started over the road from this city in a two seated hack, and prec-edei! to make an examination of it to the eastern terii't. us. Malheur Lake. The trip occupied twenty-six days. They found, as Col. Vrn-r expressed himself, a good mountain road all the way, and the Col. spoke most emphatically ot the parties who had wantonly misrepresented the facts In the case. Mr. Wheeler informs us that this end of the rontl is in flue con dition, but that at the other extreme end some work should be done to bring the road up to what it is intended it shall be a good mountain wagon road. Thev hring a good report of the condition of the settlers along the load ; all are doing well. A short distance this side of Harney Val ley potatoes were produced that weighed -4 pound each, and vegetables generally produce well. A nine-acre field ot oats produced this season 600 bushels. Harney Valley is about sixty miles long by thirty wide, and Is as level as this valley. The ground is rich aud productive.- and will sustain a very large population. The principal interest in that country however. I stock raising, which, in the last few years, has grown to be ot immense mag nitude. The Vaquina Bay & Boise City railway will pass clear through that coun try, which will at no distant day be teem ing with popul.n ion.' Speed the railway. tlie Cnlifornian For November has reached us, full to the brim with bright ami sparkling gems of thought. Articles from the pen of Joaquin Killer. Henry D. Wolf-. Alfred Wheeler, W. W. Crane, jr.. W. M. Bunker. Lucy Sargent, J. P. id i iey. Helen Wilmaus. losephiiie Clifford. E. R. Sill. John Vance j Cheney, Miiiceut W. Shinn and Chas. H, Phelps. The experiences ot a, "Grass Willow" is too fumiy. while the "Winter in Berlin" concluded from last month), and the articles on "Russian Religion sine! Russian Government," "Mining in the Sky.'" are well written, and will bo ap preciated by the thoughtful reader. The number is lull of goods things which will specially delight Pacific coast folk. We club the Calif omian with the REGlSTEH at ft 50 tor both one year, the price of the first being $4 alone. Send iu your sub scriptions. We Can't Talk Without showing the condition of our teeth every laugh exposes them. In order not t lie ashamed of them. let us Use that stan dard dentifrice. SOZODONT, which is sure to keep them white anil spmless. No tar tar can encrust them, no canker affect the enamel, no siK't ies ot decay inh St the den tal Imne. if SOZODON l" is regularly used. It is a botanical preparation, ami its bene ficial effects on the teeth ami gums are marvelous, as it removes till discol orations and rentiers the gums hard and rosy. O I.lHt or Letters, Uncalled tor and remaining in the Post ofHce in this city for the week ending ucf. z I sr. tsrso : Armstrong, Chas Smith, Mrs Lucinda Seanoairi. II 7 Ward. T B Wall ron, A Walton, J It Wood. WW Bishop. C Churchill. Dr II J Height. Sailie Kinder. Allen Rodgers, Hellen Shnltz. A F P. II. RAYMOND, P. M. Itelitrlous. Rev. Joseph Emery, of Corvallls, will preach at St. Paul's M. E. Church South on Sunday next at 11 o'clock A. M. All are invited to be present. The ladles should see those Broadheatl Alpacas at S. E. Young's, as well as the extensive variety of dress goods, trimm ings, etc.. while the gentleman ares invited to inspect his new invoice ot saddle-seam boots, clothing and fundi-hing goods gen erally. See new ails this morning. : Col. Nesmith is to ipeak for the Dem ocracy in this city to-morrow afternoon. Nez. does not extend a general invitation to the ladies to come out and hear him. Married. October 21. 1880. by E. D. Haven. J. P., at his office in this city, Mr. William Spnrlin. of Brownsville, aud Miss Sarah Curt in, of Clackamas county, Oregon. Rumor has It that Dr. T. W. Ilarri?, of Eugene City, is making arrangements to move back to this city. The Dr. has numerous friends here that will be pleased t the rnmor proves t rue, It Py to suture. j Business men make the matter of insur ing their goods and property of the first importance, as no man can tell the day nor the hour in w hich his property may be damaged or et it irely destroyed by fire even though he may exercise the greatest care and watchfulness. Our farmer., -are pretty generally making assurance 'doubly secure by insuring their grain alter plac ing it in the warehouse. This is wise and safe, aud should be followed t y all. In sure your grain, houses, barns, or goods of any kind in a sound company, and you J can sleep soundly. Among the soundest insurance companies doing business in Oregon, none can be mote hiphly recom mended than the Connecticut ' and the German-American. It Is a noteworthy fact that both tlie above companies paid every dollar of their losses in the great Chicago and Boston fires, a fact which speaks loudly In their favor. The insfrue- tious to agents in every cie is to find ont ' speedily the amount of any loss by fire in which they are interested, and pay it to the last farthing. These n re the com panies in which to insure. Mr. Julius Gradwohl is the accommodating agent tor both eomi. anies In this city, to whom uM should apply who desire to insure in sale companies. Titus (trca. Have jnt received a large Invoice of gold and silver watches and jewelry, ot the latest designs. Also have for sn'e the New Home sewing machine, umiitifae t tired since the expiration of patents on sewing machines, and combines the gootl qualities of leading machines. Call and see. 4S At Ilia New Mio. Fkkd Willert ia now established in his new two-ato.-y wasron and blacttstnifli shop, on Second street opposite S. K. You lie's ware house, where he Is prepared to do all kintf of bliicKsiiiithiii?, repairind of hacks, w jsona, etc. He also lias on hau l, and will continue to mnntit'acture, hncksand buggies, which will b soi l at 1 he lowest possible figures on reason able terms. 85vl2mS DR. G. PRICE, OFFICE in Odd Fellowa' Temple, Albany, Oregon. All work carefully performed, and reasonable as is consistent with good work manship. n32v!2 Dr. . W. iSrny. Dentist, Albany, Oregon. Office in Fos ter's brick block, up stair, at large bay window. Prices in proportion to TIME and MATKlilAL consumed. 11-34 IF.7fTI.Vr. IS. 1J!KKI.A.M haw loented In TJ. AlTmiy Tor the practice of Dentistry. All work warranted. Office In Pt.rr-jth block, corner First and Terry ata. fcbl ParsgrnnlMt, Spectacles to suit every hotly at French's. We are under special obligations to Mrs Elkins for a basket ot lucious pears. Mrs. Purdom lias been dangerously ill. but was better yesterday. Choice Tokay grapes at Ilaffenrten's. Mrs. Lib Story and Miss Alrha Story came down from Roseburg last week, re turning to their home in Portland on Saturday, we believe. XV. S. Peters. Wells, Fargo Co.'s agent at this city, is the most accommo dating and gentlemanly of agents. C. W. Osburu is thi new candy man, on First street ; redhot candy daily Full assortment of watches, clocks and jewelry, at remarkably low prices, at French's. Mr. Isaac McChmg and family have moved in from the firm for the winter. Mrs. Dr. Reed has secured a residence and will soon move to this city, where she will practice her profession. Choice candies at Haffeiiileii's. They have just received a lot of delicious opera caramels. Rev. Mr. Stevens has bought Mr. Cliap nian's residence at head ot Ferry street, where he will move bis family. Mr. Chap man and family propose going to- Seattle. XV. T., we believe. Miss Minnie Allison went to Portland last, Saturday. Weln-r pianos, Etey organs, at Allen's new Muste store. The women suffragists of the State were to have held a grain! jollification meeting at Salem last night, and we suppose they had a grand good lime. 'Rah. Mr. Allen has opeuetl his new music store below Broadalbiii street. Preparations on n grand scale nre to he mflde liy the Garfield and Arthur Club of this city for the blow out on Monday niirlit. November 1st. It will Include fireworks. torchlight, -"speeches, etc. Republicans genet ally aie invited to come. Misses My i a ami Annie Mansfield were in attendance at the Portland Fair during the week. ' ' " Father Fiveland was buried from the Methodist church on Monday. A number of Republicans went from this city on Tuesday to Portland, to attend the grand ratification meeting held in that city on that evening. About thirty Republican voters attend ed and ttok part in l he Republican torch light procession, at Corvallis, on Saturday night last; School books, stationery and school supplies cheaper at Wiley B. Allen's new Bonk and Music Store than anywhere else in Albany. Choice green and roasted coffees at Hat fenden Bros., and don't forget, their own brand of tea every one likes it, get some. Young Draper lectured tlie Hancock Club Monday night. This second effort was not very well appreciated. The" Ladies Comet Band went to Salem yesterday, to play at the Women Suffragist celebration. J. B. Irvine has purchased the Browns ville Hotel. The narrow gauge railroad bridge Rcross tlie Santiam was completed a few days ago. A team belonging to Mr. Hausman, ot Brownsville, ran away last week, one of the animals ffi'ttinir killed. Ex-Gov. Gibbs made an excellent speech ' he,- Thursday night of last week. Many thought it the best ot the cauvaat certainly was excellent., and effected good The Halsey Glee CInb is way p FtituHon. and U winning golden ojJntons in its efforts to render excellent Republi can music. - '1 ! Call at R. Siltmarsh' Clly Dragator, and examine tlie new stock of lamps. Messrs. Zeiss Hovhsfedier have. dB 8 good job ot work on the .Senders & sit n burg trick. v : - The verv finest cheese at naffcn'leti's. Geo. Biirkhait now runs the :1ms dray. It looks gay In new paint. Stand Jn on George. , - - . - The Mechanics Band go to Lebanon this evening. Housing good tluie expect ed. .. - Preparations for a good ' titn huT been made by the Republicans-of Ualeey for this evening. . - 'i' ' s James K. Weatherlord, Esq, . has pur chased the two houses on ".Third street. be low Montgomery, and his Cimily iioW oc cupies one of them.. ; - , i - ' The exercises at the Blue Rlboon CJnb last Friday night were very Interesting attracting a large andience. '"'"! Four miles and a half is a long' way to go for watermelons, bilt it's no wnlktall when yon want to go shopping. The young man. Nsthan Eaton, assis tant postmaster at Spanish Hollow Wasco county, arrested on charge of robbing the mails on Saturday last."' acknowledges t! crime. He will be tried In the TJ, S dis ti let court. The father of the young man off. t- d to make the amounts stolen, some 910. Rood. - 1 Papers Ht:d magazines at ' Alien's new Book and Music Store, r liai l.icher & Goctz keep an excellent as sortment ot meats at Ail any Market. "By the way they have a beautiful j sign have G. W. Graham has received om mag niricent cloth for men or boy's suits, and he proposes to turn out a neat fittliigf well made fashionable suit at as low a figure as you can buy a si miliar suit already made. . How much more comfort is tbere,.Jw suit made to fit, than one that hangs on the body here and there. Go : to Graham and hereafter dress so a to look and feel well. ' - - . . i' Heavy logs prevail the coldest, rawt weather we have In tlie valley. Tbe fugs, penetrate to the bone and narrow, aud you cannot, apparently.; get clothing enough on your person to keep warm any great distance. The Democrats had. a Bpeechoiaklm Wednesday night. No torchlight or mu sic, and thin attendance.. ' -' ?. The apple crop seems to be a little short this season. ts Go to Peters & Sox hardware store for fancy iron flowerpot brackets very baneV some, cheap and durable.. , ,. ... Indian Pete died within the corporate limits of the city and was buried by the city Marshal on Wednesday.: Too tanoch tanglefoot huiried him off. He was about 40 years old. A great variety of grass seeds- at Hsfi feudeii Bros. They have a lot of the famous Mesquite grass seed on hand. Pens, ink. writing paper and blank books, at reduced prices, at VTlejif B. Allen's new Book aud Music store. Wallace Nash. Esq., made us a brief call yesterday. New lines ot boots and shoes at L. K. Blain's. Fashionable and durable furniture at F. M. Dannal's. 1. . If yon want overalls go to Blalu's ; b h i just received a very large stock. The glass ball shooting match between the Albany and Corvallis teams came off at or near Corvallis yesterday. Circuit Court meets next Monday. Judge Boise will preside. .".'v"'.v Mrs. Peter Abbey, ot Newport, return ed homeward yesterday, after several days spent in this city, visiting. f . t. Those oatmeal biscuUat UafJendeo Bros, are just splendid. The bridge ot the narrow gauge railroad across the north Santiam, is 120 feet lit its entire length ; that across the Sontlt Santiatn is 14S0 feet, litis road takes 2340 ties per mile. The rails r are 3 fret apart a"d the engines are 18 ton weight. The track is to reach Solo the 24th lost- The Edison Elecsrie XJgrnS Has thus far proved a failure as a practical light lor family use, and the owners of gas stocks breathe more freely aud see re newed dividends near at hand, but too Oregon Klndey Tea has been a 'socoess Imm the first, payme large' dividend ot restored health to ait those afflicted with backache or any disease of file kidney or urinary organs, aud carrying" consterna tion to tlie pockets ot rival concern with worthies nostrums to sell.; Ak for the Oregon Kidney Tea and take nothing sjsr. Broidhead sAIpacas THESE CELEBRATED GOODS STILL SiDt. lain their standard of excellence as Cheap & ServicabI. Will not fm. m . curl or sninni In rtamp weather, and are not TTlhTd br an similar goods, elttaor FOSSICX OR DOMESTIC, An 1-"' ' - iraMi irtnnm Jnst received at ... 3 AUTJEXs 33. YDmTSPS. Alban y. Or.. Oct. M. lS80tvl$ra '' ' 0 0 T 11 . TTARMEFS WANTING THIS CTLTrT f Boot will find them at Mt;Yc-"Jr2 T hese Boots are also mails with t be Mieanud Standard Screw, warrant J not to Hp. . ;. , . J