The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, October 13, 1871, Image 3

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The state rights democrat., October 13, 1871, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextflciMcrat. FRIDAY. ..OCTBER 13,1871. AGENTS FOR THE STATE DEMOCRAT. Brownsville. Hellevue .. Corvallis.... Canyon City ......... .......J. M. Morgan. ..Tht8, Morris. ..W. J. Robertson. Thou, Howard, Eugene.. J. J. Walton, Jr. Cabnrg Matt lie w ountain. Harrisburg Sam. May & B. U. Holt ....... Hartley Waterman. W. S. Klkins. Jeiterson Lebanon.......... 1a Gramle. Walla Walla... E. S. JlcComiw. ....... N. T. Caton Oregon ftty.... ...... J. It. Ralston. PorthuM...... J. M. Baltimore, IP , Peoria... .................Jacob Thomtmon ltoseburK...................T. B. Kent. 8cio -Dan. Gaby & Geo. Christie, Ralem......... ...... ...............B. F. Brown, The Dalles.......... ...... A. TV. Ferguson. Jarkaonville , J. It. Hell OCHOCO CORRESPONDENCE. Ochoco Valley. Or., Sept. 15, IS' 571. Iklitor Democrat: . As I receive numerous letters inquir ing about the country and its resources, will you permit me to reply through the columns of your paper ? Ochoco is a stock country, adapted to raisins stock of all kinds, with the ex ception of sheep (they do not do well here). Farmers movinir here should hear this in mind, and not come ex pecting to find a good farming country. Tljoujrh we have some good land as good as any in Oregon yet it Is in small bodies, lying along the creek bottoms, in small Tallies averaging from one hundred yards to tbree-,uar-ters of a mile wide, and ten to thirty long. These Tallies are generally sep arated from each other by low ranges of hills, covered with buncn grass. The settlements are situated on Trout, Utile Willow and Big Willow Creeks, Ochoco and Crooked River Tallies, Beaver Creek, Pauline Bottom and Up per Crooked River. Ochoco is all ta ken up, but on all the others good claims can yet be taken. Our citizens are now considerably excited over a large valley just discov ered by a party of men who went out prospecting from here. They report! that they found a large valley, some sixty miles south of here, "the largest and finest of any yet discovered." It is about sixty miles long and from ten tq thirty wide, and covered wiih heavy rye grass. The soil is loose and, black and pronounced by them to be as rich as any in the world. The climate is thought to be considerably warmer than Ochoco. Our nights are too cold to allow ns to raise only the hardiest vegetables, but our party thought that there settlers could raise anything, melons, beans, potatoes, etc. This new valley is surrounded by low, rolling hills and covered with rank bunch grass, and all well watered some thing that cannot be said of every place east of the Cascades. This valley fs called "New Texas" or "Shore's Val- s ley." As to society, we have the best in Or egon nearly all the settlers are Dem ocrats. No Doctors, Lawyers, Niggers or Chinamen have yet settled here, and verr few Union men. Our clunale is very liealthy ; no sick ness to Jsfuount to anything. As to the historic item : Mrs. Wni. Marks was the first white woman that moved here. Mrs. G. Judy gave birth to the first white chUd. Wm. Foster and Jane Marks were the first couple married. , The first death was Rube StratofF, who died last winter, of con sumption. The first drunk was Bro. Pickett, formerly of tlie Atbanv Jour nal. The first store was kept at Bum- merville, and the first city of any im portance was the aforesaid Bummer- ville. Settlers moving in here had better secure lots in that city, as a man's importance is reckoned by the number of city lots he owns. If he lives in Bum merville be must have a "race hoss." must chew a mixture called "backer," made of willow bark, age leaves and a small amount of to bacco, and, as' the cap-sheaf of perfec tion, he must own a deck of "keerds" and be an Abolitionist. AIL or nearly all, of the blacks that have come out here have settled at Bummerville. We are laboring under a great disad vantage in regard to our mail facilities. All the mail we get is brought from the Dalles by travelers who are coming from there, and we often go for months without ft particle of mail. We hope this will soon be remedied. . Ocnoco. Fbom Eastern Oregon. By a let ter from Weston, Umatilla county, dated October 1st, we get the following information The people are greatly excited about small-pox, as many cases are reported to exist in Walla Walla, and fears are entertained that the terrible scourge will prevail extensively throughout Eastern Oregon. Our correspondent says the country about Weston is very productive. .The soil la of a rich, black character and produces from 30 to 40 bushels of wheat per acre, both on the hills and in ' the creek bottoms. The country is settled aolidly in 160-acre farms, embracing tract from seven to ten miles wide along the base of the Blue Mountains. mi. x m . , - . Muere are oui iew tracts unclaimed in that region. Weston is situated on Pine creek nearwrnere It makes its exit from the mountain gorges It is a flourishing village, for a , two-year old ; contains two store.?, a hotel, a livery stable, two blacksmith shops, with prospects for a harness shop. : Great need is felt for a tinner and a boot-maker. ' Along the foot of the mountains, not more than three miles from town, any amount of timber exists, where three ' steam "saw mills are daily cutting thirty thousand feet oVpme and fir lumber for the Wal la Walla market. "Indeed,' , says our correspondent; Weston has the most abundant resources, the most enter prising men, the prettiest women, and the smartest babies of any village of its proportions in Christendom !" - ur correspondent sends us a small club of new subsribers and promises to enlarge ifc to a handsome list shortly. He has our thanks and good wishes for liia prosperity In his pioneer Eden. xtGAR.-,Messrs. Hiltabidel & Co. have gone Into the vinegar business on a large scale. Thev will best quality of cider vinegar for sale in cjuaiiuues large or tsinau AT Home AaAix. Well,, here we! are at our post again, after many hair breadth 'scapes by flood and field af ter steaming up the broad Columbia andbreostlng the alkali plains of the Walla W&lla-aftcr catching trout from the Tumolum and shooting prai rie hens near the Tizxerum after be ing hurled from the stage-coach ' luto the bowels of the earth and blown from the back of a whittledig into the lofty pines on the mountain-tops af ter escaping the small-pox at Walla Walla only to "catch the d I" . at Sleepy Hollow. In point of fact,, in the pust month we have "seen the ele phant and rode on his proboscis but as, many of our readers have doubtless traveled to "lurrou" parts as well we, and have experienced even more fear. ful and harrowing adventures than even ours, we shall not enter into fur ther description of our journeying around the world, but simply remark that our physical condition is much improved, our exchequer greatly di minished and our moral nature about at a stand-off since we last wielded the editorial quill of the Democrat. And this is why wo rise to explain that things are thus with our moral, physi cal and financial arrangements, and that we are now again ready for all the labyrinthine mazes of the newspaporl- al mill. Small-Pox ix Walla Walla. On the 1st Inst, when we left Walla Wal la, there were ten cases of small-pox In that city and three deaths had oc curred already. The sudden develop ment of the epidemic to such an alarming extent of course caused much excitement, and people were fleeing from the city in every direction Many families packed up their "dun- age" and fled to the mountains and trout streams of that vicinity, while others took advantage of the lethargy in business to visit vtcoioot ana our State Fair ; but by far the greater por tion of the people acted with better judgment and more discretion and re maiued at home to assist the stricken ones and to confine the terrible scourge within their own limit a. blnce our arrival home we learn that most of the cases have recovered and that the epl demic shows visible signs of abating- Uiere being only five or six cases re ported, and they being mostly of the incipient or varioloid type, and confin ed to some three families. The utmost precaution was being taken by the city authorities to prevent its spread, and we do not apprehend any danger of an extensive epidemic. The Metkopolis Hotel is the name of the new house opened last week in Portland by Messrs. Packard & Sprenger, the advert isement of which maybe found In our columns. lie had the pleasure of Wing the guest of the Metropolis last week, and unhesi tatingly pronounce it fully equal to any hotel In that city, and much supe rior to the others in some respects. The furniture, upholstery and carpet are of the most modern and luxurious or der, while the apartments and ap pointments are of the moat convenient character. The house contains about seventy-five room.", besides the bath rooms, dining rooms, offices, actc., all furnished with water, gas, and other conveniences incident to a cosmopoli tan first-class hotel. The kitchen is a distinguishing feature of this bouse, as its appointments are such as few hotels can boast The ever obliging and aftk ble Jake Sprenger, with his gentle manly associate, Mr. Packard, will take special pains to render their guests at home. Mrs. Fkost gave her second lecture! against woman suffrage, in this city, last Saturday night Wnile this lady hardly comes up to our ideal of a sue-! cessful lectures, we yet were favorably impressed with her line of argument and believe that she successfully refu ted the positions assumed by the An thony on the suffrage question. She has fully as much eloquence and a bet ter flow of language than Susan, and, having naturally the best of the argu ment, she could not fail to make many telling points against the pernieious doctrines inculcated by that antiqua ted spinster. She was at times rather sarcastic, and at the close of her re marks it was plainly visible that Mrs. D.'and Susan B. were both pretty bad ly Frost-bitten. , She asserted her de sire to meet Miss Anthony in debate, and if her wish is gratified a lively tournament of words may be expected. The Empire. If any of our readers should ever visit The Dalles, and should want to stop at a first class ho tel and be catered to by one of the bsst heartcd, whole-souled, liberal-spirited gentlemen in the world, we would urge tbem to hang up with Mr. Thos. Smith, at the Empire Hotel. So far as our experience goes the Empire is chief among the public houses of East ern Oregon. It has recently been new ly painted and refitted from top to base, and can now furnish the best of accommodations for an unlimited number of guests. Don't forget the Empire. " ' ' : ' At Harper & Co's. P. A Co. have just received Francisco, a magnificent C Harper from San invoice of new goods of every description. Their assortment of ready made clothing cannot be excelled in this market, ei thcr for style, material or manufac ture ; while their dress goods, .woolen fabrics and knit hosiery are complete in every particular. Charley's well Known taste is displayed in tneir se lection, 'which is a sufficient guaranty that they ar all eminently recherche. Call and examine their stock. j Health Seekers. On next Mon day Cyrus Westlake starts with his family overland for Southern Califor nia, in search of a more congenial cli mate for his family. He is one of Linn county's oldest and most respected cit izens and a sterling Democrat of the first water. We wish him and his fam ily a pleasant journey to their destina tion and a return ot health among the orange groves and sweet breezes of the Southern coast. NEW LAW, irm. .Elsewhere may be found tbe professional card of Messrs, Cranor & Humphrey, attorneys-at-law. Mr. Cranor is one of the oldest arid most successful lawyers In this eectiCn of Oregon, and Mr. Humphrey is a ris ing star in the legal profession. Soap. Ti'e have been presented with several varieties of soaps from the Al bany Soap Factory of Cartwright & McCord, and from a limited trial we regard them as equal to toilet soaps of Eastern inauufacture. They are richly colored and highly scented, and will eradicate dirt or assist the tonsorlal ar tist as successfully and readily as any other soaps in tho market. We trust our Oregon dealers will remember the Albany Soap Factory when they want anything in the way of "a dirt eradl- cator. . The Fiqhtito Parson ,t0h It." A personal altercation took placo on the streets of Eugene last week be tween Rev. I. D. Driver and another equally belligerent Individual, In which the "lie direct" and other ugly words were exchauired. The asser tion that the Rev. Driver called his opponent a lineal descendant of a fern lnlne canlue quadruped we believe is erroneous. Each one of the belliger ents Interviewed the City Recorder of Eugene to the amount of a V. Cemetery NOTICE. Read the no tice with the above heading elsewhere. It is important that there should be a meeting of the Trustees of the Albany Cemetery Association, at an early day, as the President of the Board Is going away and another must be elected in his stead In order that lots may be sold and deeds made out when occasion re quires. Remember that every lot own er Is a member of the Association and entitled to a vote next Tuesday at the Court House. Pi pi tax Bitters. Through the cordiality of Mr. O. V. Geraalwk, we have had a sample of these celebrated bitters and find them to be a pleasant and wholesome tonic. Being a strict temperance drink and only used for dyspepsia and indigestion, for which they are sure cure, according to the certificates of the moat celebrated physicians on the coast, they must be come a general drink. Try them. Henry Myer Is agent for Albany. The State Fair attract? a great crowd and there were many brilliant and useful articles of workmanship on exhibition, but we do not remember to have seen anything ao superb and ele gant there as one may find by stepping into Mcaley'a furniture establishment In fhl city. ' For beauty of finish and durability of manufacture, Charley's furniture cannot be excelled, and his upholhtery U universally acknowledged to be the best in the Vally. Hvmf.niau Our friend and fellow citizen, Sam. E. Young, returned to this city las't 11'ednesday with his Eat ern bride, formerly Miss N. Althouse. He tender the newly wedded pair our warmest conirratulatlonn and wih them all the happiness and bliss in the vocabulary Sam. is one of the very best of gentlemen and eminently de serves that of which he is doubtless poscted a true and lovlug wife. Cattle Market. We learn that cattle are much lower In the Willam ette valley this fall than they were last year. Fears are felt of a severe winter, ami consequently very few buyers are about The prices, as near as we can get them, are as fohows : Last spring calves, $10 per head ; year- lir. sir, ; tun-vi1rnlil. f5 : three- year olds and cows, $30. The supply is ! said to be quite plentiful. Another Fibe. Lat Sunday Lee Burkhart's ience, about a mile south of town, caught fire either from a burning straw stack or from some care less smoker pawing that way, and burned over a mile in length next to Jaon Wheeler's farm, causing a loss of $200 to Mr. Burkbart This dry weather is propitious for the fiery ele ment, and too much care cannot be observed in preventing its ignition. Dr. A born the successful Oculist, Aurist, Catarrh, Tliroat and Lung Phy sician, of Ban Francisco, whose re markble success is well known on the Pacific coast, lias been effecting some wonderful cares in Portland, during the pat few weeks. Dr. A born can be seen professionally at the Chemeketa Hotel, Salem, from the 8rd until tbe 17th of October. Cosmopomtak Dbawtko. - The drawing of tbe prizes in tbe cosmopol itan Benevolent Society will take plaW Monday, November 27th. The distri bution will be made imed lately after the drawing is computed. Fibe. Fifteen tons of bay and a barn containing several hundred bush els of grain were destroyed by fire In Konton county, about nine mues irom this city, last Friday ; all the property of Charles Logmlen. iLL Occupied. There Is scarcely a house in town unoccupied. The de mand for houses is on thelncreose, and many moving families go elsewhere to locate, in consequence. - . Caxxot Albany contribute her mite to the aid of the- Chicago sufferers ? Tens of thousands of men, women and children are homelewt " and destitute, and we should cheerfully assist in re lieving their want and suffering. "He that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord." ' , TheM. E. chapel of this city has been newly papered and carpeted and now presents a neat and elegant Inter- rior. WAXTED'Farmfihed room with boanl, in Albany. Address Lock Box 63, Albany postofflce. f , , . Purgative Pills have become a set tled necessity with the American peo ple. Indeed, cathartics always have been arid always must be used, in some form, by all mankind. In this country the pilular form of administration has been growing in favor since pills were first made of Aloes and Rhubarb, rolled into a ball. Their high position in the public confidence has flnaiiy oeen secu red and fastened into permanency hy Ayer's Cntahrtic Pills, the most skill ful combination of medicine for the diseases they are intended to cure, that science can fie vise or art prod uce. Those who need pills, no longer hesitate what pills to take if. they can get. Ayer's fiiis. wheeling ( Va.,) Jfreas. MARRIED: CB.fi BTREE WILSON. At Solo, on the lt rot., by Rev. J, Oftrander, Mr. I. Newton Crahtreo and Mid Franci C. AVilson, all of Linn county. ,: The brightly shining amalgam which aecom panied this notice abundantly demonstrated the liberality of the happy eouple and lastly earns thorn the rich out blessings of our print istioal household.' i ,'. ' ILL' 1 JJI'Ji! 'XiJiJ LIL-IU'O? HOME AND ABROAD. Polonaises will be worn this winter. Silk dresses will be trimmed in satin this year. Rev. Jl. II ypatuuing is lecturing in Portland this week. Charley Harper came overland from San Francisco In four days. Our great grandmothers' style of hair dressing Is becoming tho agony. Coal oil has boon found to be an ex cellent cure for sprains and rheumatic pains. Tho resldenco of Lewis Inlson, near Cbrvullls, wu burned hist Friday; loss $1,200. Bro. Titus has a glittering! and gor ireous dlsnlav of Jewelry in his show window. Blaln, Young Co. have any amount f new goods, and are constantly in re ceipt of more, Aa autumn Is upon us we await some Brushing original poetry on the "soar and yellow leaf. Cumstock & Co have stored nearly 70,000 bushels of grain in their Mare house In this city this year. Nobody should go bootless so long as Dow & Crane kuen so largo and hand some a stock over the way. Robinson & Rlchtcr have fitted up neat resort for the "imblbulous" on the corner of First and Ferry streets. A Portlander wa so severely atung the other day that it took four men to drink whisky enough to cure him. 'Ambrose Sloan, who but four weeks ago married Miss McLaughlan In this city, died at Eugene last Saturday, If somebody don't bring us wood on subscription pretty soon we'll have to buy It and charge cash for our paper. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re newer cures gray hair by causing It to return to Its youthful color and vigor. Winter's Gallery U turuingoutan al most fabulous number of pictures. The "Rembraudt" seems to be tho favorite, The proprietor of llHIaniette Valley passed over his domain from Portland to Eugene lat Sunday in his palace car. Carothers soda fountain squlrteth at the State Fair this week, connequcntly we have to take ouru In something milder. Red silk parasols are to be the novel ty next reason, to be made very large, and eilgeu with fringe, leathers, or black lace. The potato bug throws up the sponge in the prvenee of a Pennsylvania fly bearing the name of thyrldopetrix cp- hemarifoimls, Walla H 'alia Valley ought to be the nervous woman's heaven there Isn't a flea or a crack-voiced preacher In that latitude. Don't forget that Julius Gradwohl has a large invoice of new goods and some elegant new cook stoves of the luteht iKitterns. Tho Went Side says thirteen cases are now In nulla ll alia, lie don't say what klud of coach, but we suppose he menus hard cases. Our Brownsville readers will not for get that A. B. Pax ton, the claMic ar tlxt, Is still taking tliOHo superb Rem brandt at that place. Ike Long, one of the best "prints' in the businoBM, and at present fore man of the JS'cta 2Corthwct, called ou us during the week. Mr. Henry Myer Is renttlng and re- painting his establishment, and will shortly be prepared to receive bis friends in elegant shape. As everybody has sold his wheat and received his pay, we trust he will re member that the printer i entitled to compensation for his paper. Several grievous typographical blun ders appeared in our ICaila Hal la letter last week, but do not view us with a cricket's eye on that account. A If. Tureman, one of the good men of old Linn, hae taken a new departure from this region and cast bis lot with the people of Eastern Oregon. We understand that Iter. J. W. Van cleve, a Methodist minister, and broth er of Coll., is the new editor of the BeytHter. He drives a prolific quill. Read, our Ochoco correspondence elsewhere. - It is interesting and gos sipy, and we trust its author will favor us with frequent lucubrations from his pen. Tbe Albany College has nearly 80 students and the roll I s increasing dally. President Warren and his able assist ants are already reaping golden opin ions. An opposition line of boats will prob ably soon be put on the Willamette. Two bouts are already purchased, one of which is now In use aft the lower river- .. Uncle Jimmy Douthlt goes back to Ochoco next week: also Jas. Elkin" goes to that country to reside hereafter. Jimmy is a good boy anywhere, and our loss is Ochoco's eternal gain. With half our citizens gone to the State Fair and the other half at home busily engaged in counting their twen ty-dollar pieces, it is rather difficult for ye poor editor to manufacture an acceptable local column. The Register has become octagonal in shape and enlarged in proportions, thus showing that its proprietor has much wealth at his command as well as "great expectations ' ahead". IKe congratulate Van and his patrons. Keal Estatk. Frllowtag are the traniae tion since our last report s - . James Sanderson to E. E. f heeler, for (375, R. M. Elder to Daniel Bringle. for 1,350. A. Savage, to John Isoin, for $3,(171.59. A. Savage to J. 8. Savage, for $25. A. Savage to Prudence T. Morgan, for $1. : Elizabeth Tumor to Jas. Wheeler, for $200.' Henry Newman to J. B. Nowtnan, for 500 . Henry Newman to J. I. Phillip!, for $500. -Alfred Tureman to Lewis Cox, for $200. I. A. Hendurxon to Wm. HcCoy, for $190. W. V. k C M. W. It. Co. to H. K. W. Clark, for $7,500. H. K. W. Clark to David Cuhu, for $1. B. R. Holt to John A. Gore, for $1 .200. James Gore to B. R. Holt, for $2,600. ; v J. C. Johnson to V.'P. Morrow for $26. D. B. Marshall to Harrison Pueh, for $150 Ladlow Maxwell to Nanoy M. Smith, for , 8. C. Morris to Nathaniel Morris, for $1,600 J. D. Parson5 to J. W. Parsons, fcr $2,600, , Robt. Earl to Tbo. M. Humphreys, for $450. . United states to Jobn Jf indley, patent. Epb. McFarland to Sam. Hardmnn, for $4,000 E. A. Irvine? (Sheriff's deed) to James Knox, for $2,533. ' - . -I. S. Waldrip to Jesse W. George, for $500. i J. Rs Short to Henry S. Gore, for $4,800. 'James A. Balch to John Suttle, for $1,200. S. H. Clanghton to Sohn Suttle, for $1,300. Joseph Wbite to Joiteph A. Ilite. for $3,000 E. M. White to R. S. Burkhart, for $4,400. Joha A. Powell to Wm. T. Jordan, for $500. JohQA. Powell to M. H. Wilds, for $3,500. ' J. Small is the largest postmaster in Connecticut. NOTICES. Triiat what Time bun Manetloned. Tb mxlin that tb voto of th puopla U the rolo of tht divinity, m7 la mrai onto b open to dwubt, but tb tuitlmony of honoH nd on lljfhUnctl witueKDci oxtcndlng through a tcrloa of your, nod all to tho ma purport, U worthy of oredunoo, dmtta of no ((uoiitlon. Vpon (inch Uitltnony tba rtputntluu of lloitottcr'f Stomach Blttori m aa antidote and euro for many allinenU li bad. During the twenty yean that it ban boon before the wurltl, Innumerable preparation iDlwnilea to cnuipetu wun It, ne vuno up like rocket, and oouie down the extinguished tlk Meanwhile tbe urourea of tbat Inooninarabl luuie hae been twlft and eteady alway upward and onward like (lie eagle Mlulit. It introdiio lion prmiuneu a revolution in tberapeuttv, and it proved to be one of tboe ealutary revolutUn tbatoannot K" backward.' ' To-day llontotter'i Bitter i one or tbe Mont popular reuiedle io ehrUtendoin, and command a largor hIo than any oilier iuoaieinai preparation, aouuwlio or Imported, on to I aide of the Atlantln. A euro for dvueila, blllou dlivrder. nervoua af- feetioD, general debility, ana at a preventive of npidemto fvor It take preceuwuee of ever other remedy. Tbl faot abodld teach the amhl tlou eountry dealer woo endeavor t fowl their loeal abortion on the pttblio la It etead, bow futile their email attempt to culole the eotomu, nity mut, neceaiarily be. Where tbe gnme tlb have lolled there I no rhuoee for the "urkr, UNDER A Bl'UNINO SUM, whore Blllou afieetlon and Fever of varloo doeriptho e generally prevail, Tamnt'i Effervescent Saltier Aperient, Ha boon uoeeaiful beyond all parallel. Henee tbe pnyleian of tbe tropic give It tbe'r em phatic auction, preaeibiiif It In preference to every other aporloot la uae. Tbe petleot, nrae, Kindly acquieave, for tbl preparation one of the mt delightful, a well a mild and outhlnK cathartic, cbeinitry be yet devUed and poec every medical virtue of the far famed Uerun fk-ilrer !. It U a powder thai only require tbe addition of water to produce in an Ir.elant a delictum eOorvewetit beverage. a well an invaluable medicine. Atk for aaa accept noan but tbe genuine. SOU) BY ALL IRUU0IST8. GREAT AUTUMN TONIC. Hegcman'i Cordial Elixir of Oalitaja Bark. A pleasant Cordial wbU-h atrenglhea and im prove the Ditton. an rgeellont preventive of Kevar. Fever and Ague. Ac., and a great Keno vetor and Toole f-r invalid and debilitated pcr vni. liauanAM A Co., New York, Hole Man nfactttrer. Hold by all lraggtU. JeuU7lyt WILLIAM IAV1IS05, REAL ESTATE DEALER Office No. 64 Front Street, P0ETLAXI, ORESOX. ! REAL ESTATE in thU CITY and EAST PORTLAND, in tbe ml deeirable loealiliee, c..n.itiot of LOTS, HALF BLOCKS and uLUC&a, HUlSfcS and b lOUfctSt eliw. IMPROVED FARMS, and valuable on- cultivated LA X IKS, located la ALL part of tbe STATE fur BALE. REAL ESTATE and other Property pnr- ebaed fur CurreMiadesta, in tbie CITY and throughout the STATES and TERRITORIES, ith great eare and on tbe moat ADVAaXA- UKOUo TERMS. HOUSES nod STORES LEASED. LOANS NEGOTIATED, aon CLAIMS OP ALL DESCRIPTION'S PROMPTLY COLLECTED. And a Heneral FINANCIAL and AGENCY BUSINESS transacted. r AGENTS of thU OFFICE in alt the CIT IES and TOWNS in the STATE, will receive description, of FARM PROPERTY and forward tbe aaa to tbe atxiva addreaa. vonZStr. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ll DOW & CRANE. "1 CITY BOOT STORE!! We have a large and well aeleeted stock of mens A boys eoane and Sue Bonte California and Katern Shoe Brogan Gaiter BImorall Oxtord-Tiet e e. TO THE LADIES we would say eall In and Inspeot our exteniire tock of rood eoniisting in part of Lalie. Mies and Children Cloth k Leather Gaiter Cloth and Leather Buttoned bhoe all Cloth A Kid faced Balmoral! Antoinette, Conere k Empress Buskins, Newport A KUsson Ties, Kid Oxford Tic. Slippers. o Ac. Our goods are of the latest style and of tbe best quality, all of which we will sell aa low a ean be bought In Oregon, and warrant them not to rip. EOW Sc CRANE, FIRST 6T, ALBANY, OREGON. vTnfltf. LADIES1 EMPORIUM! MRS. . M, A. 6R10GEFARMER . , DEALER IS FASHIONABLE MILLINERY ' An . - FJLTCS" O-OOIDS 1 DRESS AND CLOAK-MAKING 1 BLEACHING AND PRESSING IN LATEST STYLES 3r-Sobp on south side Main t, two doors east of Moaloy's shop, ALBAsr, Obboom. v6n46tf. CHAIRS AND TURNING! ALL SIZES OF ' ; RAW-HIDE BOTTOMED CHAIRS of the beat quality, well-finUhed, can be had at METZLER'S SHOP! Also, all kinds of TURNING done to order, Timber for Hubs on hand and fixed for turning palms. trMetsler's Chairs are kept on hand hy E It. moorb B to., iiarrisnnrg. fe25v5a28yl. J. M. MSTZLER " KOTIC. ALL PERSONS OWING ON StTBSCRIP tion or note on acoonnt of railroad oomple tion to Albany ploaso call and settle Immediate vTtiR tf. By J. H. Foster. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. UAMSDELL NOIUV AY OATS THE MOST PR0L!FIN THE WORLD I One Bushel is Plenty of Seed for ti lere ! Yield 80 to 100 percent moro than Com mon Oata with Half the Amount of Seed per Acre, Oregon ylild the Ut two year (both hort crop year)! In IMH9, early own, from 80 to more than 100 buabnl per acre lata (own, Ail to. 70 buDheU. In 170, early own, each bnbel own produced from 00 to 70 bubul; late owa (13tb ef May), tUi60bulioU. Califorr myiuld In 1870, 0 to 175 buibel from 32 lb, aeed per aere. Norway eed aold in Han Franclfoo the part wintvr at S7.00 per buitiei of Si ). We war rant tliueo oat elean and genuine, at W4.99 per aca or 72 io., or we win nirmnh tbont to bo tent ed with common oat, to be pot In well, io good eaon, lu clean land, and at tbe aauie time.-Thme-f'iurtbii of tbe c which tbe Norway yield ever tbe common oata tnuit be delivered to u at the granary on the furm whore tba erep U reined, in pay for tbe wed furnUbed. Malum, March 20, 1871. J. H. McCLAKE, vonHZtf. ' L. II. 3VVHOH, $20,00 A DAY TO MALE AND FEMALE AGENTS To Introduce tbe okbrated (US liuckye Mhuttle Naming Machine, fttitcb alike on both aide , and im tbe only ileeniied Shuttle Machine In the foiled State for lu than 1'bal ne tbe celebrated - WILSON fKi," and are acknowledged by all to be the BEST FAMILY MACHINE , for heavy and light cowing, la tbe market. Outfit free. Addre ZUMSK A. rsABSON, n?3tf General Amenta. Albany, Oregon. ALBANY BOOK STORE E. A. FHEELAND. COCK-SELLER AND STATIONER Albany - - - - Oregon RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE PUBLIC tbat be ba removed from the eld ftaod U PARRISH S BLOCK, , r n here all are invited, aurcd tbat tiood In bia Hue are aold at tba lowet eaeh price. COTATLr OH aKDS STANDARD AXD SISCEIUXEQCS BOOKS. Jureoila. Toy GUt And BUakQooht, OOi, Its, A Hit SCHOOL BOOXS AND STATIONERY! Of every kind aed in tbe State. sar BOOKS hurt nwtice. IMPORTED TO OKIiEB. leeluieiy liEKll! HE Eli!! ALBANY BREWERY. t'UAN. KICFEU, Pre'r. riHIB SUBSCRIBER 1US JCST ERECTED I s new and flrt-claa BREW ZE :R"5r Ob Broad Alb in between First Street aa4 tbo Rivnr, And 1 prepared tofurnub WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS PRIVATE FAMILIES, OS SHOUT KOTICE ! Ill Orders Delivered Whrrtvcr Setlrtd. He WarranU hi BEER MADE OF THE BEST MATERIALS, ant PERFECT iiV HEALTHY! He U eonddont be ean grve entire saUafactioa to ail. - Dee.19, '68, v2n20tf PRIVATE MEDICAL AID- QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES. DR. W. K. DOHEBTV8 PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE I f-Jif-ti: 619 Sa.cramat 8trt, earner ef Mtaewiuro street, (a raw owrs beluw What Cheer liou. Private En t ranee ea Leldesdorff atreet, San fraoeboo. SMitl4 irprtflf to afford 4i aMieltd mnd eeteittile weaieaf aid tn Me trtatmtent and eere of all Ffirate mnd Ckrtf it i)i9ttm, caws of Stvrf ejr d all Sexual Itiaordw: TO THE AFFLICTED. Ttft. W. I. DOHEKTTBBTUKNS JllSSn? II eere thanks to bia ansaerous patients for their patron ace, and would take tb's opaortunity to remind tbem tnat be eontlnnes to consult at su Institute for the ear ef cbronio disease of the Lane. Liver, Kidneys, Direstive and Genito-Cri- nary Organs, and all private diaeams, via . Syph- UU la all lu rorm ana (ars, Bemtnai n eajtness. and all the horrid eonsequences of self-abuse, Gon orrbcea. Gleet, Stricture., Nocturnal and Diurnal emissions. Sexual Debility, Diseases of the Baek and Lota, lnBammation or tbe Bladder aad Kid' neve, etc., etc.. and be hopes that his long ex peri ence and snoeessful praetioe will continue to insure biro, a share of publie patronage. By the practice of many years in Europe and tbe United States, be is enabled to apply tbe most efficient and sno. cessful remedies against diseases of all kinds. lie nses no mercury, charges moderate, treats bis pa tients in a correct and honorable way, and has references of nnquestionable veracity from men of known respectability and high standing in soci ety. All parties consulting Dim ny letter orotner. wise, will receive toe best ana genuest treatment, and implioit secrecy. T Females. When a female i in' trouble, or afflicted with disease, as weakness of the back and limbs, pain in tho bond' dimness of sight, loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, irritability, ner vousness, extreme urinary difficulties, derange ment of digestive functions, general debility ixa ginitis, all diseases ot the womb, hysteria, st3irV tv. and all other diseases peculiar to lemaies; so should go or write at once to the celebrated female doctor, w. K. Doherty, at his Medical Institute and consult him about her troubles and disease, The Doctor is effecting more euros than any other phvsioian in the State of California. Let no false delicacy prevent yon, but apply immediately and save vourself from painful suBerings ana pretn tare death. All Married Ladies whose delicate health or other circumstances prevent an increase in tboir fauilies, should wnte or call at Dr. W. K Doherty't Medical Institute, and they will receive every possible reltet ana neip. i ne doctor's offi ces are so arranged that he ean be consulted with out fear of observation. To Correspondents. Patients residing in any part of the State, how. ever distant, who may desire the opinion and ad vioe of Dr. Doherty in tboir respeetive oases, and who think proper to submit a written statement of such, in preference to homing a personal interview, are respectfully assured tbat their communications will be held most sacred. If tbe case Ira fully and candidly doscribed, per sonal communication will -be unnecessary, as in structions for diet, regimen, and the general treat ment of the case (including the remedies), will be forwarded without delay, and in such a manner as to oonvey no idea of the purport of the lotter or parcel so transmitted. Consultation by letter or otherwise, man. Permanent oure guaranteed or no pay. Address, W. K. DOHERTY, M. D., -San Franoisoo, California, Spermatorrhoea. ' Dr. Doherty has just published an Important namphlet embodying: bis own views and experienoea in rolttion to Impotence or Virility, being a short treatise on Spermatorrhoea or bemioai weasness Nervous and Physical Debility consequent on this affection, and other diseases of the Sexual Organs, This little work contains information of the at most value to all, whether married or single, an will be sent FREE by mail on receipt of six cents in postage stamps for return postage. Address, W. K. DOHKRTY.tf. D, v;Sn3Stf San Francisco. Cal. ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICE TO FARMERS I WB WILL PAY 01.1O Per Bushel, for Rood WniTE WIIEAT, on account or la (t"oil, nntll further notice, 4lirred to In Albany, Oregon. K. CUEADLE CO. n2lf ALBANY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, ALBANY OREGON. milU INSTITUTION WILL RE-OPEN OS 1 Monday, Hept. 4. 1871. with s eorp of Teacher, capable and earnrct. Instruction will be thorough and praeticul, and tbe ytem of order annrjaed. Fof particular addre K. JL. WARREN, A. JK , Pre't, v6n50tf Albany, Oregon. a e 0 A H ! o - $ C3 to -J C O O ' n 3 o 2 se Ui B4 p3 ?5 2 o w P s 54 o D a o s a 3 5 c C3 91 EYE, EAR, THROAT AND LUNGS! JOHN B. PILKINGTOW, M. D I ATE OF 8AXFBAXCISC0. HAS EKTAB A LISIIED smacLr i POUTLA.ND. Orviron; Office t and 4 Ilotnee' Building. Pint fttruet, S dori from Ladd and Tilton'a Bank, where be nay be cooiolted daily, and will treat dieeaeea of tbe above named erges a bi pe- tiallltea. Alt operation on tbe Eye and Ear mad In tbe ntoet felentiAe and careful manner. Artifi cial jre, bavin; all tbe beauty and mobilitj of toe natural eye, inoerted. Refer for hi profoinal etandinjr V L. C. Lane, M.D., Prof, of Surxery, sod Edwin Uent- rj, M.D., Prof, of Anatomy in tbe University of tbe PaeiBe ; and for bia aneceae in treatioe patient to over I.iOO cum, name civen, trtsat- ea ty bim in riaa t raneweo ; aiao to Levi fct- Eq., Portland, Wm. II. Dillon. Ei., Vaneoo. vei, Jobn Alexander, E'., CvnpevUle, W. T., and many other in Oregon and W. Ter'y. aaXiT"a2mA BRIDGEFARMER& DIXON, MERCKAlTS, HALSEY, UMN COUNTY, OREGON. "1T7E ARE PLEASED TO IXFOItM ALL f J per aoni intereaied that we have opened and offer for eale a sbuice scteetiuB of jcoud auited to the trade. Our stock eonsuts of DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. BOOTS k SHOES, HARDWARE, DRl'OS. TINWARE. CKUCKERY, GROCERIES. WOODEN WARE, BROOMS. COAL OIL. PAT'T M KDICINES, MACHINE OIL, ROPE, ETC., ETC. All of which we offer AT PORTLAND PRICES ! We hay. at tbe highest market prW, BUTTER, EGGS. BACON. LARD, and all kinds or eoun try prodoee. CASH PAID FOR WHEAT. OATS. OR BARLEY. Give a eall and we will satisfy von that it is for yonr Istncrt to trade with a. BRIDGEFARMER k DIXON. Halsey, Or., Ang. II, 1871. nJmJ . MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS I WE NOW OFFER A GLASS TO TIIE poblie which I rronoaoeed by the most eelebtated ptieian of tba world to he tba meet perreet. aataral artilleial holp te the knmaa aye aver kaowa. They are rronnd nnder our own supervision. at onrowa saanafactory at Kew Haven, and are saeoejatraeted tbat the eore ar center of tbe lease aoiaea directly ia front of tbe eye, prod einf a CLEAR ABD DISTINCT VISION, as In the aataral healthy sight, aad prevents all nnpleasaat sensation, such as ffliamoriag and wavering af eight, diszine, Ac, peculiar to ail others m ase. These Glasses are maaafaetarad from minnte erystal pebbles, snelted together, and derive their name. "Diamond, on areonnt of their HARDNESS AND BRILLIANCY. Theee Glasses are mounted In the tneat man ner. at oar own manufactory, in all atvles of Gold, Stiver, StecL Rubber, and Shell Frames of the best qeality. Their durability eannot be surpassed, and their finish is such as will suit the most fastidi ous. None genuine unless bearing our trade mark a diamond stamped on every frame. Jnanufactured by - J. K. SPENCER k CO. -i , Practical Opticians, New York. T'roa ale ontT nr I ' TITUS BROTHERS, Dealers ia Watches. Clocks, Jewelrv. Silver ware, Ao., c, ALBANY, OREGON aulSvTnlyl GLORIOUS NEWS! LOOK OUT FOR COOD D3 AJOJtlVS ! W. S. ELKINSv LEBANON, OREGON. H AS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK . . . of - SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ; WHICH THEY OFFER Cheaper than the Cheapest I Come and oonvlnce yourselves before purchas ing elsewhere. Our stock constats la part or FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS CAP8, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, ' - " - , NOTIONS. .. . and a great many artiolas too numerous to name. , . Also, Doors, Windows, Glass and Patty. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS! WOOI. WANTED I FOR YHICn I WILL P-AY TIIE HIGHEST PRICE! waj9tBn3?tf a dvei;ti skmj: mts THE GEEAT BLOOD PURIFIER. mm Aa Infillib! BL4KD wxmiTTKtL. posses lag rare toxic and xxavm preoertlee - eertala core for aanstmaTUMU oour. XKWUUMtA. and all kindred Plssesea. It completely restores tbe system when Im paired by disease, revives the action of that aienvs ai vmmwwMM, esciu, nit. eally enrea scaorvui, salt ausuEt:au aad all Eavrmc sad canrAJUtoua Slav eases, give Immediate aad pwiaeusnt aUeC la BvrKraiA. KBTacsai-aav. Tunxm. Boils, fcal4 Bead, TJloers aad Botes; eadV aatea from the system all traces of ItaewlaS It la rsjurir wxoarrASLsc. aeiag nude from an brrb found Indigenous In Cauamta. It Is therefore peculiarly suitable (or use by "etaalae aad Childna, as a av4M avsu- riKB Mi CXOTATOm, - Far Ssle by all Druggistf. CaiTOH, HOtTSTTCB 4 CO. AGENTS, 629 and 631 Kaiiat Eat. Saa rraadsea. For a few cents you caa buy of your Grocer or Druggist a packago cf SEA HOSS FABINE made froxa, pare Irish Hoss or Carrageen, which 'trill raaka sixteen quarts cf Blanc Hange, and a like quantity of Paddings Custards, Creams, Charlotte Basse, &c. It is the cheapest, healthiest and most delicious food in the world. It makes a splendid Dessert, and has no equal as a light and delicate food for Invalids and Children. A Glorious Change!! THE GREAT WORLD'S TOIV2C - Plantation Bitters This wonderful regetable re storative is tbe sheet-anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As n tonic and cordial for the aged and languid, it has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for the nerrons weakness to which women are especially sub ject, it is superseding every other stimulant. In all climates, tropi-. cal, temperate, or frigid, it acts as a specific in every species of disorder which undermines tbo bodily strength and break. down tbe animal spirits. For sale by 11 druggists. LOOK! LOOK!! NEW STORE! NEW STORE I M. PEARSON'S OLD STAND, Corner First and Broadalbin Streets. Ha via f purchased" the stork of H. Pearsoa, and added thereto a well selected assortment of GROCERIES AND NOTIONS! we hop by attention to business and by fair deal Ins; to merit the patronage of our friends and the pahii in general. Our goods were bought for CASH and will b SOLD AT THE. LOWEST PRICES ! GIVE US A TRIAL! COUXTRY PRODUCE WASTED. EcTGoodi delivered froe to any part of city. A. C. LATTOIff, Cor. Jan20'71n23yl First and Broadalbin St.. Albany. Oij'n. SllMMOXS. In tie Cimttt Court of tht State of Ortgo. for Ik county of Xum. Thomas Header, Plaintiff, vs. Edward H. West, Pamnol C. Kewton, J. K. Perkins, tamu el Swift, and Joseph Ward, Defendants. Suit in Equity to correct mistake in Devds. To Edward H. West, Samuel C. Newton, J. N. Perkins, and Joseph Ward, Dcfts, above named. In the name of the State of Oregon, you and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the above named plain tiff, now on file ia said Court arainst you, with in ton days from the date of tbe service of this snmmvns upon you, if served in Linn county, Oregon s hut if served in any other eonnty in the State of Oregon, then within twenty days from the date of the service of this sammons upon yea ; and if served by publication, then -on the first day of the next term of said Court, . which shall commence on the fourth Monday of October, 1S71, and if yon fail to so appear and answer as above required, tbe plain tin will ap ply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, which is, substantially, to obtain a decree of said Court that the deeds set forth in the complaint, to-wit : tbe deed from Joseph Ward to Samuel Swift, dated the 9th day of Oct., 1858, and the doed from Samuol Swift to J. N. Perkins, dated the 10th day of Sept- 1S60, and the doed from J. N. Perkins to Samuel C. New ton, dated the 31st day of December, 1860, and the deed from Samuel C. Newton to Edward II. We?t, dated tbe 2nd day February, 1862, and tbe deed from Edward H. West to this plaintiff, dated August 18, 1863, each be reformed and oorreoted by substituting the word ffieeu ia each of ssad deeds in place ol tbe word thirteen when the latter word is used therein ; so that the de scription as corrected will read : ' : The north half of tho south-west quarter of section No. five (5), in Township fifteen (15), South Range three (3), West va Linn county, Oregon ; and for such other and further relltf as pertains to equity, anil for cost and dirtmri ments of this suit. JOH Y BURNETT . and CEO. R, HELM. . " Att'ys for ITff. - Published hy ordor of Hoe. B. if. llonbsra. Jndge of said Court, which order bears t)ali Sept. 9, 1871. - . tfated Ser.'- u IStl. vta5w(L 1 a V Beat ' MS ' fx