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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1880)
LEGAL. C run. . X. CBAXBIKLAIX. 1X11. St CIIAMBEKLAIX, Attorneys at Law, .AZJUA'r, OKEQOX. o lTJ5P"5I5 Foster's new brick block, first w ion, up pram. vllnlS " w. b. julykc, POWELL tft JilLYEU. Attorneys at Law and Solicitors In Chancer-. ALBAXT, - OBIGO-I. fWt.tECTH.S promptly made on all no ta. vyibonns negotiated on reasonable terms. Wfloe In Foster's new block. nUvll K. WEATUF.RFOBO, (SoTAKY I'VBI-IC.) Attorney at Law, r ALBANY, : : OBF.GON. Wt t. L PRACTICE IX THE DIFFERENT court of the Slut. Special attention giv en tocollections and probate matters. Office In Odd Follows' Temple. n47vl0 1. B. 31. BUCHRIRX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBANY, t OKEUON. -'POMIPT ATTENTIO 31 IVE9f TO ALL business. 42 v 9 . HTMPHRKT. C. E. WOLTERTOX. Humphrey Sc. "Wolvcrton, ArF and (onaidora at u. WIL t. PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS of t htaate, . Office in Freinan's brick tmp stairs) Albany, Oregon. lln9 M. MOXTAXVE. , Attorney at Law, Omci-Cp stairs, over John Brigrs' store. mm First street. vllnl C. H. HEWITT, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Vte,OidiW Offlae Building, Albany, Oregon. "tTTILt. PRACTICE in the different Courts ot the Slate. vlln52 MEDICAL. . M. JOXES, in. ., P2i72iciaa. and Surgeon, ALBANY, OREUON. jTr""ICK At Ptumtner's Prnsr Store, in Odd - fellows' Temple. Rrsiofnce-Second and " washlnirton streets, one hloek anmi, nt .n. r MarabaU's livery stables. 46 via B. 21. SAVAGE, HZ. D., Fnysician and Surgeon, FromansVj Brick, op stairs. Firs street,' : Albany, Oregon. vKnlO C. C. KELLY, M. ., ?ZTSZCZA1T & SUEGE01T. ALBANY, j. : OKKGOS. OFFICE IN MclLWAIN'S BRICK BLOCK. Residence one door north of broom facto ry, Lyon street. Ilvl3 IPhil. Cohen - Has removed his stock of good a to the brick lately occupied by the Grange Union Store, Osnrar WMhlnzten sad First Streets, where he will be pleased to meet old and new 13 customers. 44 Albany, July SO, 1880. Albany Fnrnitnro House. JAMES DANNALS, Manufacturer and Dealer In FURNITURE, .Bedroom Snlte; Walnut, Ash and Maple Parlor ' Baits ; Patent Rockers, Easy- Chairs and ,;,. . Lounges a specialty. TSpkinG MattresseS, Extension Centre Table, Pillar Extension, etc. A splendid lot of : ., Walnut and Hardwood Chairs or all kinds. Bookcases. Sideboards: ta toot, i'lntend to keep a first class FuenitukE HousE. "tmm thankful for past patronage, and intend to make it to the interest of all residents of this city and vicinity to eorae and see me. Corner of Second and Ferry streets, ALBAHT, tvI2n ORIWOX. Variety Emporium. Xn&3. "II. J. HYDE JUEKP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ; Zephyr, Canvas. Thread. Pi Jfevdle, Button. Jieal Hair SwitcJi t "- st and Curia, Hosiery, Stamped Good, c., c, dtc. Alao, Aifcnt for Dr. Warner's 23U2i Con i Child' Waist m-iut:.:iL. .i:6'-mA Madam Fore's Corset Skirt Supporter. !r 1"rfth MnTr1nj don a in ntr1r. XWBRwda-lbln 6v opposite Pot OflVjpo jr.S.:-, , -ALBANY I : ' -Allxiny, Oregon. vik - Vw & jm 1 mill m " .i .. . . ... -r, , .a. TSse iecend Terra will open on Veefr&ar, Sept. 1st, 1SSO. j"' or p4-;Q;rs eonecrnlng; the courses ef todj mztd tUe price of tuitiott, apply to Ee. LB7 H. COXWIT, Pre. Inly W, lSg0vl3n ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY, IN THE REGISTER BUILDING, Cnrrnrr Ferry and First Street. COLL. VANCLKVK & CO., PROPRIETORS. J. H. MAINE, JK. COLL. VANCXEVE. TERMS IS ADVANCE. One cony, one year 50 tne copy, si months loo single copies Ten cents. mi 1 J I CJ TJ n T3"TT mar be frmnd on file at Geo xixxs rjxrsua y. noma & co-s Kewspapct AdvertlimMr Bareau ( t' Spru:eRt. V, wh:?re ad vrrtis! ti coutr&cts may be niadut for it m NEW YORK . Agents for the Register. The followins named eentlotnen areanthor lr.ed to receive and receipt for snliscrintions 10 the Rkqistick in the localities mentioned : Messrs. Kirk & Hume .. Brownsville. Robert filass Crawford sville. Seth Haves..; Ilnlsey. O. P. Tompkins Harrisbnrg FRTIJAY OCT. 22, 1880 Ttie Presidential CnndMatea Compared. Tliere are a largn number of young men in Oregon who will cast their first vote In November next, ami as It is importjmt to them anil to the futme of tlieir country that they vote intelligently, eacli lor him self should be thorougiily iniormcd in the history ot the two great opposing political pnrtie nnd their respective enndi'lates". Xo American should vote without tlii information. It will be twenty years next April since the civil war was opened by the firing upon Fort Sumter, in the harbor of Charles ton. The firing was by order of a so called Confederate Government. That Government was composed exclusively of Democrats. The officers and men who did the firing were all Dem ocrats. Some ot them had been educated by the United States, and most of the officers had sworn always to respi'ct the flag. They had in no sense been persecut ed by their country. .Tliey went out of the Uniou and into armcl treason against the Government only because the people bad seen fit in 1SGU to elect a Republican President. When thejnews reached this far-off" coast that the flag had been so openly anil out rageously insulted, and the brave garrison ot Sumter, with its loyal commander, Major Roller t Anderson, made prisoneis by a pack of howling, infuriated reliels, the man now know as Major-General Hancock was a Lieutenant Quartermaster in the regular army.and stationed at Los Angeles, lie at once went East and took command of a division of Pennsylvania volunteers for the Union service. General Garfield took command about the same time of an Ohio regiment. Hancock rose to the rank of a corps commander and Garfield to the rank of Major-General ot volunteers and Chief of StalTot the Army of t lie Tennessee. Hancock stuck to his profession, but Gar field was needed in the civil service, and he went there in 1S63 or 1804. Ohio has kept him there ever since, and he has honored his position by the most eminent services. All parties recoanize him as aj statesman of the highest typp, and a man in every respect qualified to fill the Pres idential office with dignity and ability Hancock nas n:ut no civil training, save for a Jew week, as the appointee of An drew Johnson to the command of the Department of the Gnlf, and in that posi tion, partly civil and partly military, he soon disgraced himself by going over to the enemy, that is to the very Southern Democracy who h-id in 1351 played the traitor, weeded from the Union and dis honored its flag. Garfield stuck to the party of the Union faithiully from first to last, and is tliere yet. Young men who are about to cast your first vote for Presi dent, keep these points in mind, and vote accordingly. Rebels and traitors of 1861 are now to a man for Hancock ; Republi cans and true Union men tor Garfield. Hancock may not be a rebel and a traitor, but it is a good and a safe rule to judge a public man by Ids party and his company. The "principles for which Lee and Jackson fought' were voted down by a large majority in Ohio and Indiana. And the freedom-loving patriots ot this country will re-echo the sentiment In November by "sitting down'' so hard 011 rebels and their sympathisers as to forever crush out treason, and make its advocates odious everywhere. A Richmond paper treats the Democratic defeat in luriiana as an evidence ot hatred of the South on the part of the Northern ers. The journal in queston is mistaken. Northern people do not liate Southerners. Tbey do. however, fear the men wh6 con trol the destinies of the Democratic party, and are taking all reasonable precautions to prevent them from doing any mischief. The result in Indiana, where the cam paign was personally conducted by Will iam II. English, furnishes the strongest possible proof of that gentleman's unpop ularity, ami settles Che late ot the party which nominated him. Nothing succeeds like success. All the efforts of Democratic orators and newspa pers cannot explain away the great Re publican victory, nor detract from its In fluence on tbe undecided voters. The Democratic party can never win while the South maintains its policy of ostracizing men because tbey hold political opinion at variance with those ot the Confederate Brigadiers. English, tlie Democratic candidate for Vice-President, managed the fight for his party in Indiana. The Republicans will manage bis political luruenil in Novem ber. The Democratic papers attribute the loss of Indiana to the unpopularity of Landers. He must have been a bad man to defeat the whole ticket. - English, the Democratic Shylock, stands condemned by the people of his own State, and the voters of the nation will afSrm their verdict, Tbe Amendments. In his letter of acceptance Hancock says the lust three amendments to the Consti tution are binding and that he will support them. Does Hnncock speak for his party or only for himself t If only fur himself. bis declaration is worthless. If tor his 1 party. It Is not true. His party opposed every one of those amendments to the last, and it lias never yet accepted them in good faith. On the contrary, it repudiates them in every Democratic State. It defies them in every Southern State, and spits upon them. Oneot the a mendments makes the freedmen voters ; but in every South ern Stare the Democratic party prevents them from voting unless they vote the Democratic ticket. Another of tin ni treed the slaves ; but in every South ern Stnte the Democratic party is doing its best to re-ens!ave them. Another "t them gives to the freedmeit equal civil rights with white men. But in tvei v Southern State the laws and customs of those States, made and con trolled by the Democratic party, denies these rights to the treedmen. These things are not done in the dark, but openly ami in the glare ot day, and the Democratic party's greatest boast is that in doing them they have made sure of a -.solid South'' and 138 electoral votes for Hancock and Kngli-h. Han cock's phtlge, therefore, to support rhi amendments, is ot no consequence. It means nothii-g. It pledge the parry to what everybody knows to be a falsehood. A Profound Political Ecouoinlst. General Hancock is reported as saying to the Paterson (X. J.) Guardian, a Dem ocratic paper : The tratT question is a local question. The same question was brought up once in my native State of Pennsylvania, ami it is a matter that the General Government seldom attempts to interfere with, and nothing i likely to he done that will in terlere with the industries of the country. This is political wisdom with a venge ance. The regulation of tariff matters is positively prohibited to the Slates, and yet Hancock says it is a local question. He also exhibits his profound knowledge of Pennsylvania politics when he says that the tariff was once brought up in that State. Here's richness. The tariff ques tion was once brought up in Pennsylvania. And "tbe General Government seldom at tempts to Interfere with such matters." Strange, isn't it, that the Wars and Means Committee of the House has session after session gone oti and fixed the tHr'rlT under the impression that tbe General Govern ment had all to 1I0 with it? Some sensi ble Democrat had better send Hancock 'a copyot the United States Constitut ion with Section 8, of Article 1. nvirked. Or better still, keep him locked np until alter Novem ber 2d. so that he cannot "give himself awav" so terriblv. The Southerners are determined that their children 'ball be instructed in the doctrine of State rights. To that end. in what is known as the Southern School History, a text-book used in every State south of Mason and Dixion's iine, they have, on page 307, given the foilowinjr practical definition : Mr. Bnehanan was what is politically termed a State rights Democrat. He had always professed to believe in the right of secession ; ar.d now, when, tor the first lime in the history ot the country, it ws exercised, he made no attempt to p: event it by force.' That is the doctrine of State rights in a nutshell. The right to secede. The Democrats North and South still clamor for State rights. The Nw York IForiti attempts to con sole the Democratic party by asserting that the defeat of Lander.4 i:i Indiana was due to his Greenback proclivities. This offers but cold comfort to the followers of General Hancock, who, by his notorious congratulatory dispatch to Plited of Maine, iinequivoclly indorsed the financial heresies of the Greenbackers. If a mere leaning toward soft money on the part of their candidate for Goveuor caused his re pudiation by the Democracy of Indiana, what will be the effect of General Han cock's open avowal of sympathy with the tlieorles of the Greenback party have In an essentially hard-money State like New York ? It requires no prophet to predict his defeat by a majority far more decisive than that which consigned Landers to re tirement. Trees nud Health. Everybody knows that trees take the carbonic acid thrown out in the breatl. of men and animals, reperate it into component parte carbon and oxygen give back the latter to be used over again and work up the former inU wood and frait. It is also coming to be generally un derstood that forest trees do important service in prompting rainfalls, and in helping to retain the surface water fur springs, streams and general use. It is also known that certain cpecies, planted in malarial localities, help to render the latter healthy by eomelu.w using up the deadly miasma It would now appear that trees grow ing near drains carry off the sewerage water. A gentleman whot-e cess drain was constructed jm-t like his neighbors', and in the same kind of soil, has found it unnecessary to clean it out, while the others had to be cleaned out frequently An examination -showed that three large tices, whoe roots had enet rated into the vicinity ot his t-econd or waste, cess.pi ail, . were clearly the channel through which the waste- all et-vad. Whether it wan changed into ' plant- food as is likely. or wa exhaled through the leaves, in either cane it wasdipped cf with equal afety. Yes, the people are ready for a change. and they will have it. The next Con gress will be Republican. vTholesale sad FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS, FANCY GROCERIES, CALIF0E1TIA GSACEEES, CA2TDI3S, HUTS, In fact the I.iJrSe, lct Aborted and most Varied Mock ol CHOCKKIEK in Hie country. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GROCERY IN ALBANY. la Pireprsaf 3rick, Firit Over OIWS THOUSAND in Use in Linn County. Albany, Oregon. PJScFARLAND & HARVEY THE BEST OF ALL FCH HO1 AND BEAST. For more than a third of a century the Mexican Mustang Liniment hasbeen iw iniilliriisilll uvrr IIIU WIHIU M - the only safe reliance for the relief of SMMMlt. (W, T . M . . - I above price and praise the nest or Its K lad. For every form of external pain the Mnstangr Liniment is without an cqnal. It peuetrates lion, and muscle to the v.rjr bone mabiiiar the continu ii uon of pain and inflamation impossible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and the Brute Creation are equally wonderful. The Mexican r.llJSTAIhIG Liniment is needed by somebody in every house. Every day brings ncwa of the scosy of an awful scald or burn Subdued. Of rhcnnmtla ansrAw. re stored, or a valuable horse or ox saved ty tuo Healing power of this which speedily enres such ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as Kliiamatlim, Svrelllnsrs, StitT and Sealds, Cats, Bralitt mad "Pins, a-nisonoua Bltea and Stlns;s, StIAness, Luncnem, Old Mores, TIeers. frostbites. Chilblains. Hore Nipples, Caked Breast, and Indeed every form of external dis ease. It heals wit boat sears. for ine uauTK Che atiom it cures Sprains, Swiany, SUIT Joints, Fonnder. Harness Sores, Hoof ia ea.es. Kn.t ia. sivmm y Vn.-. Hollow Horn, Seratehes, Wind aralls, Spavrtn, Thrmh, Itlngbone, 4,1.1 Mam.. S1 . J-K-., . - " . , ii on the ftbt and every other ailment to which the oceunanta nf th. stable and Stock Yard are liable. 'I'l.... m. I iff... -r... . always cures and never disappoints; THE BEST OF ALL P03 MAX? 03 BEAST; LIllillTS L Ssts.il Scalsrs ia St-o-t Albany, 0; rrnr'lLLMftlMXU LPJuiL us,..,.,.. .aaaau-"1 "LUst The Great Carriage Manufacturing: House of the World. EMERSON, FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO, TOP UGGIES AND- Best Material, Good Workmanship, Handsome Styles, Strong and Durable Vehicles In Every Respect. 70,000 (CARRIAGES XASmmBED BY ESIERKOIW, F1HF.R A CO-, ABE SOW PART OF THE AHEBICAS CONTINENT, n.In?XJ,7!l,li,,n?Sl,,"ftlot,on' All their work is warranted. Thev have received testimo fllesnbject to uTs'pectlon" conntry of PurPnt similar to the following, hundreds of which are on Messrs. Emkrhon, Fisher Co.: calva, Ills.. Jnly 16. 1879. . . ' nave used one of yonr Top Busies three years, and three of I hem t wo years In my liver statue, and t hey have Riven mo perfect satisfaction and are in eonstant use. Omcab Smaulky. Messrs.CopporKAJoHS8.it: Kkwbkrkt.K. C, Jnly 17. 1879. Hear Sirs I have been tisinsr tbo Emerson A Fisher Burbt I bonsjlit from you as roughly. I suppose, as any one could. I had a fast horse, drove him at full speed, fometimes with two la dies and myself in the bnsrsy. and It is to-day worth all the money I paid for it. I say the Em. erson & Fisher Buggies will do. A. M. Tkac.uk, Farmer. The favorable remit at ion the Carrlatrcs have made in localities where they have been used for several years by Liverymen. Physicians.and others reqnlrinjr hard and constant nse. has led to nn increased demand from those localities, to meet which the mnnnlhetnrlnjr facilities of their mammoth establishment have been extended, enabling them now to turn out in good style. 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. EMBtSOH, FISHER A CO.'S CARRIAGES ARE THE EIST. III Tilli sfl ' liiBiil r TITUS BROS., T ewelers, Albany, : Oregon. REGfLATlNCS TIME-PIECES A KEPAIP intt Jew elry a specialty. Call. vllnl7 J Aet for "Sen II me" ttewlng Ma- ...... r.. t Infallible Indian Remedies. Sure Shot For FEVJER Ac AGUE. DritlNII A I.OXO KKSIHENCE AMONG I he Indian tribes of the cist und the inte rior, I !mv.' ha i the irou l fortnue to rtijcover, from 1 he "Mciicine" lin n of 1 heevcml I t-i 1 and from other sources, n number .l rcnie-lie-tor !isi'Hv iitei'len ! to this coiinirr.consist in j itf rooM. IioHkhi'I bark, nint lini ina been Mil' ! by timny ivnr!e 01 this valley, who .ha.-i? trie-1 an I nrovmlthc cttii iin ol lii-m in l:ivtw". !o r-roem-ci mrl eV(.,- t hr saint1 for wile.. 1 tj;l:e t his tneftn of iinnrenu-jn;- to i- thill, '""'"' ?,,e "' !"!. I lsuve ?na U-im 4-xt t. : M I tl-l ; i hrii'lill i he rilOilMih. tn.-i v-mII.-,-. att-1 Imv.t x.vnre-1 ertnin ol these remedies wliu-li.flfr :i snrvjenre for ' , and V r 1 1 . ; ThosHi smterintr Irotii A stmt who desire tor he :nre l.ejtri leave order.' n' Mr. troiefVrftoic on rirst st!-ecr. -Ahen: I will furi-i-h the renieflies. warranrin a i-:t iicul cure or I wiil liematvi no ' I'avat.a. L'.,lciIimilitt I l .r Ok sin ii. sl . . t L nt IKE 131 EVERY -SaaggififfiWIXF-y'M PHETONS, ESCETTSE3I JUXieiS Fm WIIITIX, ARTIST, Fresco; Sign, Scene, Ay u 1 Pictorial Io,intJigfi DESinXIKd A KPKCIAI.TT. UoomsKan?! 7,Parrltsh block". corner First and Ferry streets, A Ibany, Oregon. , ST. GH AF3LS3 ALBANY, . ; - : : . HOTEL, : OREGON', Mrs. IloukV Proiirielor. THIS HOCPK haslieen thomueiily nverltanl e! and renavntcl. and tlnceI in tirt cias condition for the iieentmnotlntioti of Ifssrnertts, Hood Sample liootn tor Commercial Tin vclers. lienernl Staye O nice for Corvallif. Independ ence and 1 Jibs n on. Free Concli to and from the tiotte. vlln4!) ! Santiam ilccL&csry For Full lerm SANTIAM EM Y N VM-rrt! m I,f-ha on, huh t . lint nt ih!i nrrM tiui-r tin i t'u jit a vin atit h:il!. tv r:tr: of thv Wi.'lHtm-f t B!y. Th Aii'!fiity i-c m-Tii'r witH I'lillosonliiil aiH f lriiK-t i iiviwiii u. hii J a Libmrv iwtr hlltTltH'fl llti'l 1f:y VOhllflf!. t The tfmiHil- ar amniu anfl pleitanT, and iber biil-iii-j: itiiutir,ioii-. 1 Il'Wir:, e:m l.'s fri sr' v fdmrifv'n'' i rir',i:eiHM'', I.'m.ni tan In- ontMiuM Iv ! ffuise v1k ! -It f to:-( I hv rt;;.i vi h,f -will iMMi!rni-i-.( in .ho ArtfU'iOj - -fut "o: I li.ATl- I f TflTli Primary 1 nit irimi .-v boo : H.;b ... ; Comtntipeiii 1. 1 -i -e. . ..... Intrtttnei! 0 ... .... . I No ilK-i Icu . -.'e ri..i!ii:-.-- y I . , Jf. ..... i"; k - oftentio'i rtven :n the Noun:) teaeliinv. inebrlinsr -he Tonic in- bo-'v. j srrneiion. lonienl n:vie ot fii. .ouin : wm-ii uiiiiiriit .mi eoii-1-a'.'uoti fir tinriT tnethiKld in nriilinietie. A ltion! h'j report ol iiiien lnnecan.1 tanr.ltiK of students will Ik x-ns to pHient aiel uuhrdi-'--Htw. It will bo understood that, wm-re nn ptvvioas ai-rnnetn(mt is ii-.nde. iwlnms will liettle the ttiii ion on or before the close ol tucli term of U week. Students om enter the si-bool f any time, and tuition will 1-e clmrared lor the time lliev are memlM-rst of 1 he ?s hooi. ; The government will Ijcitvfct and Kdncalion nl. t)ttr mono is: Practical Ei In.-at ion," -'Knwled-e is Power." E.-litcation is more- it lin.-lu.les tbe uiJihry to control and apply that power. ' Stndententerinrlieicliool will le consider cd in honor pb' l-e I to s sutin i he rnles nna ixitn- ,i;,ine of the st-hool, liv )iil)i-t r in ileitis riln. No ethers will Iw reinined. h'or furl her iwrticiitar a"ilv to ' .1. I.. I ilLBEKT; Prlnciiwl. Le-.Minon, Sept. 3, lSSO, Xoiiee or s-inal Settiemcnt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Franklin Fre-doy, as administrator of the estate of Dnvid Presley. deceased, has tiled in tlteCounty Court of Linn connly, Oregon, his finul ncconnt in the matter of siiid estate, und said Court hn appointed the third dur of Annst. 1.SS0. at 1 he hourof oneo'eloc.k in ; be Htlenioon ot ni'ldny as the time for hearingr obitvtiona to aid at count, it any there te, anti for the settlement thereof. FRASKLIX PRESLEY, July 41, 180-vliUUU AdiuiuiHiratoi-. 1FST b"s,ne-s now before the public; Tom can tnake money faster at work for in than at anything else. Capital not required. Wo will mart yon. 12 a dv and npwnrjs made at home by the in 'injurious.- Men, women, hoa! and girls warned every t here to work torn. Now is the time. Tfou . an devnte yonr who'e time to the work, or onlv your sivire t!i-incnt!. So oilier business will my you nearly- ns well. No one wiiitn to rt- ran iuii io maKe enormons pay by engaging at once. C st y outfit and terms free. A great opMrt unity for makin? monev ttxili; .ikr noiioi-niiy. Maine. Address Tkcb A t'o An-usts. 42-W (will 15 Jrt chance to innke money. We need a wrsm in every town to take subscriptions for the ianacst. elu-aicst and best illustrated luinllv nublleation in thn wm-i.i Anone in become a piK-cesxfnl nirent. Six elntsnnt works of art trtven free to miloacrihers. The price is .so low that almost cverylwxlv sno- "cnws. t-neaent reports inking 120 snbscri- iny. m.iv iient rrn ,rt mtr over 20 clear nvotir in ten davs. All who en sratre make tnoney fnst. Yon'can devote till vour time to the business, or only spnre time. . iircn ien .j.ny iroin UOniCOVeT ntlll-. You can do it as well as others. Frill iiinAinn, and terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit ftec. Kyon want proliable work send ns your addiess at once. It cos's nothing to try the business. Ni one who ensures fails to make jrrent pay. Addrcs titc-UGE STlKtcN to.. . uiimiiu, .uilllic. 3-!a FOUR CENTS PER BUSHEL In Mill Feed, over snd above tbe market nrfee for stnod merelwn table WHEAT, either atrid to or stored with them this season. . , . , J- U- FOSTER A CO. Albany, Jnly SO, 1880. $GG a week in your own town. i Onlflt iwnai. neauer. it you want a an make treat pay all tbe lime they work, for partjcnlai-s to H. Hallitt Jt Co.! nd, Maine. 4-f-ia OT rATX. to send t'lX,2nrJ'Tr UM for 1880. Pasa to any descriptions of erery- with ever 1.200 Illa.trK"WU.,,B"a T Wabash Ave., ttlwt ta. ....... s-Tunnvm - wns i summom. In the C'-YbPit Conrt of the State of Oregon for the count. ytt l.inn. Lillie J. llasbrouck, platntltT, vs. M. L. nasbronck, (. C. Coo.'ey and J. H. YVash burn, partners under the firm name and style of Cooley A Washburn, and Albert Butts, de fendants. - To M. L. Hasbmnck, one of the defendants aliove named : In the name of the State of Oreiron Ton are hereby required to appear ai.d answer tbe com. plnint died ajralnst you tn tbo above entitled action on or before the fortrth Monday of tin. tobcr next, it being the . Z5lh day of October, 1SSQ, and the first day of the next resrnlar term of said Conrt. snd if yon fail so to answer the plalntlft" will apply to the Conrt fiir the relief demanded therein, to-wit: the dissolution the bonds of matrimony snbsistintr betweeu plaintitT and yonrself. for the care.cnstody an-J control of the minor chill. Walter C. Hasbrensck hat the interest of all parties in and to tbe foli lowing descrilmd real estate, to-wit : Besinnlnir at the southeast corner of the Sam. nel Johnson donation land claim, beinsr claim Nos. 32 and 88. and notiHeatlnn Vo t,t? ITJr ing thence west 147 rods, thence north 90 rods thence east 15 rods, thence soul h 90 rods to I he bee-inninz, containing 80 acres, and Ivtoa and being In Linn county.- Oregon, lie ascertained and determined, and if necessa ' ry. that the same be sold by decieof said Court and such portions of the proceeds thereof he! decreed to the plaintilt as she my in eoolt t and justice be entitled to for maiatainintr and carry ing on this suit, for counsel lees and for t he future maintenance and rapport of pU,. Ji.?.ndKber cJlV15' tht undivtderne: third thereof, free from enenmbrance, be set apart and con Armed to her in her individual 5bi'J!nd.ih?tnykP0,,l0.n of the Personal property, that may be on hands at the final hearing be decreed tt plain ti T of be sold mV the benetit of plaintiff and child, and for tfte co,t?,an1 drsbnrsments rf th suit to foe fasd Thissnmroons is published by order- ef tne Hon. K. P. Boie, Judge ef said Court, s-a niu'SLvf 3: u& 0regoa- n "a " , ' ATHEBFORD A BLACKBURN: : V12n4 -y Attorneys for Pittititiir. JOB DT5 TTT rpff ,f " I mi 14 m - e w ii i s SB U M U U Em EJ eatly executed tt this office;:' . .. . ji I . itWlMi:.'