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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1880)
I DAY, NOV. 6. 18S0. We tkp. .H,1..IKC. vvwv-.- J. I LISTEN THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE o o o Q ijj, s W "n I'P a THE RESULT. It afiordfi us unboupde pleatnre to announce mat uarnoia ana Arthur have been eloclcl President and Vice Present, respectively, of this Nation. are prond to know that the Kbgis- was an ho!orabla inptrutrtciit in securing tKi 6uc"ccs8. We are pleased to know that the peace atid prosperity ushered in and carried right along by the Republican parly, is to be contin ued to the citizens of this Nation in definitely, under the wire and liberal policy of the leaders of the Republican party. It U a proud day for every patriot and lover of his c.mntry, tor again it hw been decided that this is a Nation, and the announcement has been to loud ly proclaimed that the most sodden and unrepentent resiJetit of the eolid South will be able to take it in. Following shows how the great East ern States cast their1 votes : GARFIKLD , STATES. ColoTadi., 3,000. Connecticut, 2,500. Illinois, 35,000 to 40,000. Indiana, 5,000. Iowa, 85,000. Kansas, 50,000. Jlas saehnsetts, 30,000 to 40,000. Maine, 4;503. Minnesota, 25,000. Nebraska, 25,000 New Hampshire, 3,000. New York, 25,000. Ohio, 30,003. Oregon, SCO to 900. Pennsylvania, 35,000. Rhode- Tsland, 5,000. Vermont, 25,000. Wisconsin, 30,000. Michigan, 25,000 to 28,000. California, 2,000. 1IAXCOCK STATER. New Jersey, estimated at 500. Delaware, 500- Maryland, 16,000. lrcima noesumaie. Mississippi, estimated at 10,000. North Carolina no estimate; Demo crats lose in every comity. South Carolina, 34,0i 0. Florida, small majority. Louisiana, 25,000 to 30,000. Tennessee still mixed. Hawkins, Rep., stands a lair show to be elected Governor, and it is believed the Legis. lature is Republican, securing a U. S. Senator. West Virginia, 5,000 to 0,000,. Missouri no estimate, The House of Congress is Rcpublu-an by eight majority, but the Senate is still iu doubt, both parties claiming it. Election Belarus. Following are the election returos so far as heard from : Kenton county 30 Republican ma- Jor:ly. Clackamas 302 Republican major ity. Columbia about 100 Republican majority. Coos estimated 50 Republican ma jority. Clatsop estimated 100 Republican majority. Douglas close ; latest figures being Garfield 793 ; Hancock 715. Jackson Democratic majority 314. Lane so far as heard from Hancock gets about 50 majority. Ltnu Hancock gets 274 majority. Marion Republican majority 667. Multnomah Republican majority of 494. Polk Republican majority ot 54. Umatilla estimated Hancock ma jority 300. Wasco Hancock's majority ia less than 100 may double it. Washington Republican majority estimated at 275. Yamhill Republican majority esti mated at 100. The Republicans go to the Cascades with 1558 majority, which indicates the election of the Republican ticket sure by 900. Eastern Oregon can't beat it, and we shall elect Garfield in this State by a good round majority. A grand Republ:can ratification and jubilation will be held in this city soon, it may be on Monday evening. As soon as the matter ia decided upon, general notice will be given so that all may participate. It will be a rouser, and everybody'll want to be on hand. Toe lutention is to illuminate an over the city. Let us have a rouser, the boss meeting of all the blowout ever held in the city. We are upon it lood. The Democrats claim Linn county by 274 majority, aud we are not pre pared to dispute the claim. The large number ot railroad employees (narrow gange) made a great difference in the vote of Linn. It there had been none but legal votes polled, end only resi dents of the county voted, the majority would have been very nU against, even H it had not been for Garfield, Pub nud Energy Required. Manufactories make a city or town grow give it solidity. The more you have, the better for the place and the communities surrounding it. They stimulate trade ; create a firmer de maud for real estate ; keep the money at home that would otherwise go to outside communities and never return. Suppose the sum that is sent out ot Linn county to purchase agricultural implements annually, aggregates one hundred thousand dollars does a single dollar of that money ever return to the county ? Is it not an absolute loss, a drain upon the financial vitals of the county ? On the other hand, suppose that agricultural implements to the amount ot one hundred thousand dol lars arc manufactured in Linn county and sold to our producers, nearly every dollar of which remains in the county aid is used in building up and develop, ing our resources is it not better tor the general welfare ? It the surplus or profits of each year are scut out oi the.conntry, in the pur. chase of commodities that can and should pe produced in that country, how long will it be before that country h utterly bankrupt and goes to the wall? Our care should be to encourage ev ery useful industry in every way. We have the natural and artificial means to become a great manufacturing city why not use them to their utmost limit? Let us not be niggardly in these mat ters, but not only give all useful in dustries our best wishes, but aid them with coin to the full extent of our ability It the proper aid had been extended we might now lie enjoying the benefits of a large manufactory ot agricultural im plements ; also, a woolen factory. We need both. Think of these matters. We have natural advantages, but they are only valuable as they are put to a good use. Let us utilize every advan tage we need to husband every resource aud seize hold ot every advantage, if we do not care to be left behind in the race fofgrowtt. .power. neinocrmtlc False Prophets. "I am as positive that Hancock will be elected as I am there is a God in Heaven," wrote Bob Toombs. "Indiana will give Hancock an over whelming majority on the second day ot November," said all the Democratic papers. "New York is sure for Hancock by 50,000 majority, aud dou't you forget it," said the Autenrteth. "Illinois is suie tor Trumbull and Hancock," reiterated the Time. But, alas ! These were false proph ets, sous ot Belial, so to speak. To the language of an old and faithful loo faithful, in fact Linn county Democrat, on Tuesday "the last vestige ot Consti tutional liberty (tor the fifth time at that) disappeared from this country," and we are in the hands of the dread Republican party ! We are again cap tured by the Union savers for four years of "tyranny" and "oppression," durit which time we may continue to prosper and flourish as in the past. What has become of this great Na tional party that was going to elect Hancock by such an all-blazing ma jority ? Has it gone to Philp ? Or did it invest in a DeGolyer pavement contract and get busted ? Perhaps it tried Credit Mobelier and wett "short' on it. It is just possible that it was too Philp. y on the Chinese business wrote too many letters. Or did the free trade inwardness catch all its shek els ? Alas for the great Constilutioi al principles ad vocated by Hancockism tissue ballots, shot gun policy, fraud, intimidation, murder, whipping bees, etc. the last vestige of all of these great Constitutional (''solid South") principles will soon be wiped out ot ex. Uteuce under the Garfield administra tion. The day of reckoning is at hand tor all these Southern crimes. Better Than We Expected. The result of the election is all that the most sanguine Union man could have expected, and even better. Be sides electing the President and Vice President, the Republicans have secured the next Congress by a large majority in tl)6 House and enough in the Senate. It begins to look now as if Nevada and New Jersey a well as California acd Oregon bad cast their lot with the Garfielders. And even in Tennessee there seems to be doubts as to the elec toral vote. Why, it begins to look as though the Hancock party was a myth it's getting top small to couut. The Northern Democracy is now en gaged in attempting the solution of the problem why the 188 electoral votes ot the solid Sooth didn't elect Hancock It is a pleasant and agreeable pastime to them, and we are glad tliey enjoy it Urest Ceasar. And now it is claimed from Wash ington that Florida gives its electoral vote to Garfield. Where will this thing stop ? Is there no respect to be paid to the "solid South !" Tennessee electa a Republican Governor Georgia very close don't pile on any more or we'll have to ratify to-morrow night. We can't wait until Monday, for if we do we may find the solid South has gone tor Garfield. Too Uuod. The news gets better and better. Dispatches last night claim that Gar field has carried New Jersey, and that the Legislature is Republican. If this should ptove true, good bye Bayard. The cry ot "fraud" that has gone up from the dry throats of the Philpcrs of New York, should bo thoroughly in vestigated by the new Congress. If it should turn out how, as is shrewdly suspected, that Wade Hampton, Ben Hill, and others ot tho rebel brigadiers hold their seats .by fraud, these "honor ables" will at once "resign," paying back into the U- S- treasury the money paid them 'for sitting in the places that should have been occupied by men who respect their oaths and love their country. Twenty-nine Congressmen gained by the Republicans leads ns to remark that the "cause for which Lee and Jackson fought" is in extremely bad odor with the people who maintained and proposed to keep this a Nation in tact. A combination of furgery-affi-lavit treason. lieing-Jecept ion-1 issue. I al lot-rotten ness-a ud-corru pt ion- war fa re wa ged by the Democracy in their Philp-1 Ian- cock campaign, is what killed the old party. And it is awful dead. On Wednesday of last week, at Narragansett park, R. I.,- J. 15. Rama by's trotter "Billy D," with a running mate, made a mile in 2 : 13. Billy D is a goer. Democratic Senators, Wallace, Eaton, Kernan, Tlnirmau and McDonald step out next March, and Republicans will warm the seats in the U. S. Senate. 'Rah for Garfi eld. The forgery ot Chinese letters and the testimony of perjured witnesses have failed to win success for the Phi'p- Ilancock-Barnnm cause in New York. The "solid South" came in with the same old rebel yell, but a solid North proceeded to sit down on the brigadiers all the same. The snn never shone brijq;hter,on happi er or more cortented people, than it has since Tuesday in this NATION. "They once had up tho tariff qncstion in Pennsylvania," remarks that pro found political economist, Hancock. The "Philp" party were badly left in New York. Vive 1 American Nation, pre served by the great Republican party. Professor Newton says the newly discovered comet is not that ot 1812 and that it will not attain any great brilliancy. Has it ever occurred to the general public that the comets disco v ered by our astronomers since the war have lieen miserable failures, rot worth ten cents on the dollar, regular side or snide show affairs, and that the business might just as well be abandon ed ? When a man has either to bor. row or buy a thousand dollars worth ot telescope in order to gel a glimpse ot these celestial finds, it were better that the discoverers should not adver tise the concern. What we want is comet witli a tail stretching halt way across the heavens admission free children halt pi-ice. Edwin, son of James Masters, living on Catching slough, Coos county, was killed by a tree falling on him. The schooner Trnckee in eoin out ot Coqnille river, went on the rocks bnt it was thought she would get off Mrs. Annie McEldowney, wife o Wm. McEldowney and daughter ot A. Luelling, died at Ilillsboro of brain fever, aged 25. The Pendleton Tribune says the County Clerk ot Umatilla county has in two years drawn over $4,000 in scrip from the county. The Democratic Times saya some miscreant burned John Cimborsky's cabin, on Cantrell gulch, and also his reservoir, during his absence East. David Newsome writes a letter to the Astorian and claims that he encouraged Wm. Reid to start his narrow gange roads op the valley, and that he has drawn Jay Gould's attention this way and he intends to build up Astoria and Clatsop county. We shall look for projxrty to rite down there Mr. Patton, of Forest Grove, was taking a ride to celebrate his 73d birth day, and his team ran away and he re ceived severe injuries. The sc nrdings on Coos bay thus far show that the channel is decidedly im proving ; supposed to be due to the effect of the crib work in shaping the current. The Weston leader says that on the farm ot F. W. Johns, on Reed mountain, is a field of about 50 acres. This was sown in wheat on the 1st of May. The yield is 34 bushels to the acre and 62 pounds to the bushel. Last Friday evening the store and residence of S. Friedman, at Buena Vista, was totally desiro'cd by fire. The store and goods was valued at 814,000 and insured for $7,000. Furni ture a total loss. The fire occurred about 10 o'clock, and is SUtnosed to be ; the work of an mceiidiary. The Boise Democrat says the nnm- ! .t oii7rro lit rearm.i tl at l.nvn racs. v.. ...,,.,. ..- v.. a. , ed through Boise this season was qnite j large, air. iSictiolson, toll-keeper or j t. i :.i .t.: i A v..,t ; kiic ui n-it; ib bin;. j.imce, ci u.-'r-c-i auuui 175 wagons and Mr. Ly tell, who owns the bridge ten miles above toVn, cross, ed about the same number Many trains also passed down on the sotUh side of Snake river. Wm. Kiddle, of Jackson county, is adjudged insane. 1- l-on with its progress The diphtheria prevails on Wagner creek, Jackson county. The Ashland Tidings learns that the Earl of Airlie visited the Yreka fair. A rich quartz lead has been struck on !Yo!ian cicek, in Grizzly gulch, mar 1 reka. The ininitip: of coal at Newport has almost ceased, because vessels are so sea rce. A new "tcamer will probably be built on Chm bay to take the place of the I elfair. Mfand Mrs. A. W. Nye, of Pendle- ton, lately celebrated their golden wed ding day. The lYiidii'tort Oreqonian learns that Wm. Keid and others propo.-e to start a lat.k there. Tho Coa.it Mail says the potato crop on Coos river ranges from 200 to 300 buslio's ier acre. W. T. Smith, en the Little Grea-e- wol ranch, Umatilla comity, captured a pair of young elk. Sheriff Lane of Coos county is making his tour colk-ctiiig taxes on foot. Thpre are immense quantities ot salmon in tne ttMiili cmpqtia. but there is a scarcitv of trout ai present. Mrs. Do'lson, n,e of the pioneer women of" DuiiUs county, died at her residence on Kolien's ruek ou the.25ih of October, aged 73 years. JPlaiiulcalcr : Messrs. Grubbe & Engles have secured about 3.000 bnsh- c" iwiJiiK.in.JH oi l . . 1 . -i.i. .i l . Wilbur,- Which tliev are Urviult on their niac'iiiiet at uiu rate oi ationi iuu ID- t. i.i . ii ai. per day. This fruit after -being so pre pared is shipped to Portland, where they now receive 12 cents per fi, which insures them a largo profit on expenditures and a lucrative business. Sweet IJros., of Siuslaw, caught 100 salmon in five hours one night " last week. They have killed 12 brars this season. The Siuslaw Agricultural Society held its second annual fair on the 20th and 2Istot October. The exhibit of stock, fruit, vegetables, etc., etc., was full ai.d fine. An extensive saw and shipgle mill will soon be buil: about two miles from Cheney. Messrs. Glover, Cannon and Hrown, town proprietors ot the original town ot Spokane Falls, have deeded a val uable and suitable tract ot lat:d at that place to Spokane county for the erect ion oi cour.ty buildings. The donation is at present worth from 800 to $1000, and the location is eligible and conveu. ient for the putpose tor which it was given. Judge Gilmore Hays, well known in early days on Pnget Sound and promi nently connected with the Indian war in 1855, died at Olympia on the 20th ot October, at the age of 70 years. I le was appointed to the command of the first company of volunteers raised in Thurston countv in the year named, and was afterward major ot all the volun teer forces in the territory. W. W. Boone, one of the earliest pioneers of Palouse. died at his home in Colfax on the 20lli of October of lung fever. Judge Peck, of Camas Prairie, who kept account, says that 180,000 head of cattle, 50,200 head of sheep and about 2000 head of horses passed through them during the season tor the eastern markets. - John Hall, an Engl.ish writer, finds tho secret of Wcley's extraordinary phys ical endurance in his severe abstemious, ness : " He not only never smoked and rarely drank tea or coffee but lie ab stained from intoxicants, and even dur ing much of his life from animal food. Quite a revelation are his words to the bishop of London in 1747: 'Dr. Cheyne advised me to leave off meat and wine, and, since 1 have taken his advice, I have been free blessed be God from conquerors; they are examples to us all of all bodily disorders.' Another great worker, John Howard, makes a. similar avowal, Truly, snch men are more than conquerors ; they are examples to us all, aad I confess that the more I approach to Wesley's standard, the man work I find it possible t accom-piihli," Junius f. wiirrrsG, artist, Fresco, Sign, Scene. Pictorial Fatintii't gr. DESIGN INf? A SFECIAI.TY. 'f Rooms and 7. Parrish block.corncr First and Ferry etrcete, AHany,Oresron. f ST- CHARLES HOTEL, ALBANY, : . OR Is JON, Mrs. C. Ilouk, Pro'tor. THIS HOUSE has been thorous S WWUil ed and renovated, and placed in flra class condition for the accommodation of its siiestf). (iood Sample Room for Commercial Travelers. General Stage Office for Corvallis. Independ ence and J.obunon. t'rec t'oiMh to and from tbelroine. vlln4! Santiai iLcademy For lOOO-Ol. FaII Term Commence Monday, Sept. iiO, is&O. OAKTIAM AOAPEMY is located in Inon, O Linn county. Oregon, at. the terminns of t Tic Albany Lebanon Hail road, and nenr Oie i : line t' the Narrow (iunre TitilvnaI, in a pleads- i ant and hwiUliy part of the Willamette Valley, j I Tho Academy 13 snnpiied with Philosophical . P"'1 hemi"l apparatus, and a Library ot vo hundred nnd Ilftv volumes. The grounds are ample and pleasant, and tho buiklinst commodious. I4Hrd can be obtained in jrriod families at - reasonable rates. Kooms ran le oinamel iiy ItllOSe who wish to lKlKnl LllCingclrnM. liOOmS Win befurnisliedintheAcadeiiii.ifappHculion " mauosoon EATF8 OF TVITKiS. pl1mBry -0111111011 School i on 4. 1L, H M Jli;h .School. Commercial Course $7 00 Instrumental Music.. 12 iiO io incidental fee required. A Normal Clas3 v.-il be orann izcrt and especial attention ifiven to ihe Normal melliods of teaching, inclndimi I he Tonic methods of in struction, topical rcviev.'t of all t lie common sclicoI branches, and contractions or shorter methods in arithmetic. A monthly report of attendance and standing of students will bu scut to parents ahd guardi ans. It "Will be nnderslood that, where no previous larmnsemeiit is made, palrons will settle the on or before the close of each term of Hi weeks. Student cm enter Ihe school rt any time, nnd tuition will lie charged for the time they ait? members of the tschool. The srovernment will bes'trictand Education al. Our motto is : Practical Education." "Knowledge is Power." Education is more it includes the ability to control and apply that power. Students entering the school will be consider ed in honor pledged to sustain the rules ano jrood name of t lie school, by industry in doin rifjht. No others will lie retained. For further particulars npplv to J. I,. (ilLUtltf, Principal. Lebanon, Sept. 3, 1SS0. Io:icc Spinal Settlement. "OTTfE IS HF.RI;BY GIVEN that Franklin Presley, as administrator of tlie estate of J lavid Presley, deceased, has tiled in the County Court of linn county, Oregon. his final account in the matter of s:iid estate, nnd said Court has npiHiinted the third day of Aumist, lt-80. at the hour of one o'clock in the Hfternoon of said day as the t ime tor hearing object ions 10 Faid ac count, if any there be, 11ml for the settlement thereof, FKASKUX PKKSLEY. Julj' 2J, ISfiO-vKiiili Administrator. ??f ST hns;ne-s now before the pnblic. Yon can make money faster at work for 11s than at I'.nythinir else. Capital not required. We will start you. $15 a (lay and npwards made at home by tiie infiust rious. Men, women, Iwys and Ril ls wanted every-. here to work fo'ns. Now is thetime. Yon ian devote your who!?' time 10 the work, or only your spnre moments. No other business will pay you nearly ns well. No one wiliinsr to work can fail to make enormous pay by enagin at once. Costly Out tit and lerins free. A i?reat op'Hiriniiity" for making money easii'and honorably. Address Titi'B A Co., Ansrusm, Maine. 43-13 f'5V Great ehtireu to fOlili need fi per on in i make money. e every town Hi take t subscriptions tor the i:irest. cheapest and best ; Illustrated f:t:ni'v puMusit ion in the world. Anyone cm heroine a sui--cessfni njrent. isix ei-.'ant work? ofurt triven free to sulseritiers. The price is so low t hat. almost everybody sub scribes. One nent reports taking i'-ZO suliscw beiv in a day. A lady nient reports making over $2oa elesr profit- in ten days. All who en anio. make money fust. Yon ittn devote aU vowr i ime to the business, or only spare time. You need not be away from home over niiikt. You can do it as wellas others. Full directions nnd terms free. Elegant and exjiensivc Outfit fMc. If you want profitable work send us your ! business. No one w ho e.n-am s fails to make nmess at ome. xt. coses 1101 tunic 10 xrv tne stent i ay. Addiess Ur.cuoKSTU.se?.- Co. 1 wiiiunu, ill. line i.-io WHEAT TIIE TTtOriUKTOKS of tlie Magnolia Mills offer a Premium ot FOUR CENTS PER BUSHEL in Mill Feed, over nnd above the market prico for good merchantable WIIKAT. either sold to or stored with them this season. J. II. FOSTER A CO. Albany, Jnly 30, 1S80. d C 1 a week in your own town. S" Outfit UU ,r(le- Xo risk. Keader, if you want a business at which persons of either an make ffrcal pay all the time they work, for particulars" to H. IlAlXlrT & Co., nd, Maine. 4-2-13 M)T K ATI. to send - fir our Price Ltst for 18S0. Kkkb to any attlres upon p nUrfiilon. CnntAiiia ' descriptions ot very lliiuc required for . . personal or faulty ase, with over 1.200 Illnstratioini. Wo sell all poods at wholesale prices In quantities to sntt the purchaser. The only Institution Id Amerlea who make this thir special business. Address. KOSTGdMliHV WAED4CO., 1 & S8 Wabuau Ave.. Chicago. m, suaiaiom, In the Circnit Conrt of the State of Oregon for the comity of Lirtn... Lillie J. Hasbronck, plaint iff, " : vs. M. Li. Hasbronck, G. C. Coo!oy Rnd J. H. Wash bum, partners under the firm name and style of Cooley & Washbnrn, and Albert Butts, de fendants'. To M. I.. Hasbvouck, one of the defendants above named : In the name of the State of Oregon 1 ou are hereby required to appear at.d answer Iheeom plaint filed a-rainst yon in tlie above entitled action, on or before the fourth Monday of Oc tober next, it being the 25th dwj of October, 1SS0, and the first dav of the next regular term of said Court, and if you fail so to answer, the plaintitTwill apply to the Conrt for tho relief demanded therein, to-wit : tlie dissolution of the bonds of matrimony subsisting between Tilnintitr and yourself, for the enre, custody ami control of the minor ihild.WalterC. Hasbronck, that, the interest of all parties in and to the fol lowins: descrilied real estate, to-wit : Bejriimtna at the southeast eornerof the Sam uel Johnson donai ion land claim, beinfr claim Nos. f.2 and 31, and notification Io. 2071. run n ing thence west 147 tods, thcni north 90 rods, thence east 1 rods, t hence south 90 rods to tlie beainninsr. containing SO acres, and lyinfi and beinsr in Linn county. Oieeon. tie ascertained anil determined, and if neeessa rv. t hat the same be sold by decrceof said Court, and snch porti""" f Proeee"9 thereof be decreed to tho plaintid as she inny in equity and Justice be entitled to for maintainiiiR and carry-in on this suit, for counsel fees and for t he futm-e maintenance and support, of plain tiff and tier chill, or that the undividedone thlrd thereof, tree from encumbrance, be set arrt and confirmed to her In her individual riKht, and that any portion of the personal property, that may be on hands at tlie final hearinir be decreed to plaintiff or be sold for t to benefit . of plaintiff and child, and tor the costs and disbnrsinents of the suit to be taxed. Thi? summons is published ny order of the Hon R P Roie, Jndse or said Court, wade at Chamlicrs in the city of Salem, Oregon, on the 87th yVD BLACKBURN, vl'2n44 Attoraeys for l'kiintilt, JOB FEINTING! Mea.il v exe-uf cd at this office, nlw-ays Cares and ever IHsajiBafata Ihm world's great Fain-RUvs for Man and Beaai. Clutpi and reliable. PITCHER'S C ASTORIA is mot Narcotic. Children grow fiit upon, Mothers like, and Physi cians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cares Wind Colic, allays Feverishnes. and destroys "Worms. WEI BE MSTER'S- CATAHRH Core, a Constitutional Antidote far this terrible malady, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery aimee Vaccination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at any a cage before Consumption seta in. VHEAT WANTED! LINN COUNTY F LOURING M ILLS. Ballard, Xsosi & Co., Will pav premium of FOUR CKKTS per bmn el in Mill Feed, over and above the uiarkrt price, on all j-ood merchantable Wheat axored with 4 hem this seascu. ' Are always prepared to pay cash down, ana guarantee as itood prices ns can be nbtaiMd else where. A large supply of sacks always em hand. " We have our Mill fitted tip with all th latest impiivo-.t machinery, and do custom work. Alliany, August (,"lsst)-12ii5 Aluiinislni(rH Kotlee or Apflalira. NOTICE is herebv given that the nndrrstn ed was, bv the County Court of I. inn Cun. ly, Oresroii, at its regular Sept ember Icnu, ISM, d'ulv arioiiited ndtpinistrator dr bnni now. etm ( sUimriil amrxa,o theestateof C. A. Williams, deceased. All persons having claims against tlie estate of said deceased, will present that same to the undersigned at Brownsville, Linn count v, ni-L-oii, verified ns requiree! Iiy law. within six months from the date ltereof. PKTKli HUME, Administrator. Dated Sept. IT. 1su-n.lvJ-2 Weatherford & r!ackbmn, ntty for adiur. es-s. -?:' :'.rsrca ... Children Foa j e. Hotlierm and Phj recommoad it IT 15 K0T KARC0TIC. CENTATJS TIXI3IEXTS ; the TTorld'3 great Iain-Iiclievlng remedies. Tlieylieal, soothe and cti;-eiiurns,V ouuds.Wealk.IJaclc and. niierxmatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls, and Lame ncss upon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable. of disgusting Uuu, Scoilloa, CracVIitig Paina la tia Head, I'ctlJ Eroath, Ptaftlsn, aad . any Catrriial Coznilaiiit, can1kX tenniaated ty Wei Ue- Uejm'l Gtztanrix Core, a Coastitertioiial Ajt tidoto ATbsorptioiu Taemeitla portant Discovery siso Vaooiaatica ALBANY inti Enztittxtt, Albany, Oregon. Tne scond Term will open mn Wednesday, Sept. 1st, 18 SO. For particulars concerning the con study nnd the price of tuition, apply to raea of B(T. ELBERT 31 . COXaMT, July 30, 1880vl3n45 " Ladies' Variety Emporium. Hits. n7cr. HYDU KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON BAND German Zephyr, Canvas, Thread, Finn, Needles, Buttons, Seal Hair Switch es and Curls, Hosiers, Stamped Goods, t'c, Ac, te. Also, Agent for Dr. Warner1 Blealilt Corsel l Child1 Wal .: and Madam Foye Corset . Sl-cir-t Supporter. eyFrench damping done to order. ' lsfirBroadalbiu $U, opposite Poet ofile JESr . B. S.' BUICKBCKSJ, ATTORNEY AT LAW, A I. HAN'T, t t OKEBOS. rBOMPX ATTESTIOM CITE5I TO I business. J so much, -