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Al'KIL 23, 1875.
CFFiCIAL PAPER FCil CHEGON.
THB McKKNZIK AND OARQIBBVRO
CANAL.
TBS UEBANOn BRIDOB.
, ' ;: "Week iii&t next the County Com.
missionors' Court moots again, when
, some decision i expected on the
question of county aid for the con'
sUuclion of the proposed . bridge
across the Santiam at Lebanon. : Wo
regret to learn that some persons in
this aection of the county are taking
. .. an active part againet the granting of
aid by the county. Such conduct
v seems to us unkind to the people of
that rich and prosperous section of
our county which will most be bene
fitted by the enterprise. While this
part of the county, extending from
Albany to Brownsville and Harris-
burg and traversed by the Cajipooia,
Muddy and other streams, has bad
the most liberal assistance in the
way of bridges, roads, etc., the por
tion which the proposed bridge is
expected to benefit have had nothing,
Thia is unfair. The county is now
comparatively out of debt, and no
ax-payer will feel the additional
burden which the appropriation
asked for would impose upon the
whole county. The amount wanted
is only 14,000, for which good and
responsible citizens propose to bind
themselves that the bridge shall be
built a first-class one," too. of the
Smith Truss pattern.
' Our space forbids further remarks
upon this question at the present
time, but we believe ninety-nina out
of every hundred tax-payers in the
county will endorse our views on
this question. . . - '
OW THKV DIVfEB.
How since the Mullelin didn't think
the Connecticut election was much of
ft fiadioal flood after all we call its at
tention to the following extract from
' the St.' Louis Democrat, which is an
acknowledged leading organ of the
Republican party of the "Great
Went." In confessing that the Re
publicans met with a crushing defeat
there, it adds: ','Tbe majority for the
. wibwi
opposition of many Republicans to
the civil rights bill, thv force bill,
the Louisiana business, the attempt
to seat Pinchback, and all the rest
of that headlong course in which
Butler has led, and which has proved
so fatal. .. It is not discouraging to
those whd care for Republican prin-
j cipies to see another rebuke admin
iatered to those' who have dragged
the republican party so for from those
principles.,, No Senatorial eleotion
waa pending, and one or two mem
bers of Congress, more or less, will
make no difference. But the' defeat
..t r tt i . ...
ui viou. nuwiey is someuung more
than the loss of one member of Con
gross. It will tend to make many
itepublieans who Were not as brave
and faithful as he before, more tsav-
ardly and ready to compromise with
evil than ever. ..: .n V ;.
, By-tbe-way, the Mulelin said the
, other day, that it intended to produce
figures to show that the Democracy
have not done very well in Connecti
cut after all. Why don't it trot out
those figures? ' i t .
WBV DIDN'T IT wyATW AM. A MOLT IT)
The" Bulletin goes into;' ecslaciea
over the IS., Tl. Herald' i comments on
the Connecticut election tiaid coin-'
mauti having been published the day
after the event. On that date the Her
' old goes on to say (and the Bulletin tri
umphantly quotes it) that "the Dotn.
ocnttio majority on the State tioket
is somewhat smaller than it was a
year ftgoV, And then the Bulletin
goe on to quote long homily from
the Herald on the mistakes of the
Democracy and the causes why they
liii nnt An Yutt.a n PnnNatiAi.l .
41. a f ........ . t. . . J 11..
UaUtl VUIUV iU MUM U)Q
Bulletin does not mention it when,
the next day, the llerattl comes put
with an article admitting that the
Democrats had carried Connecticut
by a mors sweeping majority than at
any election since the war, and prog
nosticating that unless positive ref
utation of the third term policy were
publicly proclaimed by Grant him
self there eould be no faiut hope of
Republican suoccss in the next Presi
deutial election. ' ' If the Bulletin
would be a little nioro oandid in
quoting from other papers its utter
ances would bo entitled to more re
spect from the impartial reader. :
IU lUJi!.a9'''1-
At a dinner party, recently, Sna
tor Curiiuuhir put his new silk tile
citrelcjifcdy upon ths sofa. A few niin-
ntflM aftjir Oanttritl Rnrio., Lot .1nu
upon and smashed the bat fearfully,
"Cunfouud itl" roared Carpenter, "I
could have told you that it Wouldn't
fit Mora you tried it on. -
The point doesn't seem to us to be
eo mmh whether the Constitution of
the United States recoguiiees God, as
that He recognizes the Constitution.
God ought to be able to stand it if
the Constitution can. '
f jl u..!' I.! -m'-'-Hie
ha k driver who took Tilton
and Woo.Uiull down to Coney Island,
di Jii't know whothor Winy li&thetl to.
gwther or not. There's where thxw'
hack drive are always negleetins;'
thmt bn4 !(. "
I (J.
A. Lt,lh'W, I'oiirsiKiiian
i, wants 8)j)lic3lions for
. HABHisBnso, April 19, 1375.
Editor Democrat:
It is a gratifying indication of the
times to know that the feople of Or
egon in vandUH localities of the
State are waking up to their true in
terests by inaugurating hew enter
prises that will give increased facili
ties to the producers, easier and
cheaper outlets for the Uansporto
tion and better markets for their
produce', The people of the Upper
Willamette Valley have suffered seri
ously for the want of eligible open
ings to the seaboard. We have a re
gion lavishously endowed by nature
with oil the .essential elements" to
make a progressive, prosperous and
independent people, culminating in
the highest type of civilization. The
salubrity of our climate, the fertility
of our soil its varied productions,
our incalculable water power con
spire to render us a people blessed
with peculiar advantages with a
proper development of our latent re
sources. Being thus impressed the
people of Corvallis conceived the
grand idea of building the Yaquina
Railroad, connecting the Willamette
river by a short line with the Pacific
Ocean and this enterprise being
supported by the best of evidence
that it would be completed at an
early doyj inspired the people of
Earrisburg with the idea of building
a canal from Spore's Ferry to inter
sect the Willamette at Harrisburg.
Knowing that with the Yaquina Rail
road in successful operation, the
Willamette river improved, and the
canal in working order, it would es
tablish a shorter, easier and cheaper
way to market for this wiction of the
State than any other. Besides, it
would open up an extensive and val
uable country upon the waters of the
McEenzie, with its consequent trade,
that is now shut up by natural bar
riers and rendered unavailable for
the want of an outlet. ,
With these considerations the peo
ple of Harrisburg resolved to build
the canal, and to that end filed arti
cles of incorporation and went to
work with glowing hopes and pros
pects bright. Everybody was in a
glee of delight, the women wore
charmed and the men were inspirited,
straightened up and looked about an
inch taller until the issue of the
Demooba of April Oth appeared with
revelation from one of our most
honored and gifted aitizous, It. B.
Cochran, upon "TheMcKenzie Ca
nal," which we are sorry to say, had
the effect to extract the stiffeninir
out of the verteral column of some
of our most sturdy supportors of the
enterprise. We believe the effeot is
only temporary and that a healthy
vigorous and successful reaction will
speedily ensuo.
Mr. C. truthfully states thoro are
two routes that may be taken for the
construction of a canal, but both
must virtually start from the sumo
point at Sporo's Ferry. ' Here he
gives a description of the routes with
thoir estimatod costs. One to follow
the slough and corao ;put at Brum
loy's, the other to start out above the
slough, In speaking of the latter
route, he says: " You got a cut about
17 feet to low witter level, then throe
feet dopth for water in canal and
you have 80 foot of dopth which will
continue if the canal is kojit above
high-water mark for a niilo and a
half; ; averaging from 12 to 15 feet
deep, then gradually getting to the
surface within the next mile" Thus
we see, according to his calculations
the canal on this line would be out
twd miles a-half before coming to
the surface, having to make a cut of
20 feet deep for a mile and a-half.
Let us see: The highest point on
the surface . above the low water
mark, starting out at the ferry as
shown by the level was 15 feet, and
that was on the summit of the rim and
would continue but a short distance.
as by bearing a little to the east the
surface descends. , Further the level
at fitli Station indicated 5 feet below
low-water mark, and ' the surface is
lower in an easterly line than it is
in the road whore the levels' wore
taken. But this amounts to nothing
more than to establish correct ob
servation, as it is our intention to
thoroughly examine the ground and
adopt the line we know .to be best,
let it come out at Bruuiley'a, or else
where. We do hope Mr. C. is not
influenced by personal considerations
when urging with so much zenl ttlul
pertinacity tho Brumley route "We
now have the watcx-ftut on the sur
face," says he, "what will 'we do
with it? I presume the people of
Harrisburg will Bay they will take it,
will you take stock sufficient to build
it, or are you playing the dog in tho
niHugerT" A very ungenerous innu
endo coming as it does from such a
prominent and notoworthy source.
Little aid we expect when entering
upou the work of this important en
terprise to be publicly jeered with
the doggish proclivities that stamp hr
the obnoxious objects of being unable
and unwilling to do nnylbihg our
selves, or allow others. We have
passed the course usually taken in
such cases and have mudo tho best
headway v.e could and intend to
prosecute the nndvi'takiuj,' to ail ul
timate completion if we can get the
aid that is reasonably expected from
an interested people. ' And we fur
ther allirm that we have at no time
be aware, nor do we now believe
that we are in any one's way with
reference to the matter under re
view, and we are perfoctly willing to
abide by the developments of the fu
ture to determine who is "playing
dog in the manger."' He ridicules
our preliminary' survey and says "it
has not established much." We are
pleased to enlighten the public mind
on this point that it established all
that was intended, the project is feasi
ble.
Mr. C. seems to think a canal to
Harrisburg would be better than
nothing for the people in his section
Vbut one to: Albany straight down
the valley would be much better and
accommodate ten times as many of
his people." For this apparently
important declaration he very pru
dently refuses to adduce any proof.
We eonf csss in our weakness a failure
to see the truth of the assertion.
He further compliments the people
of Harrisburg with being so selfish
and narrow minded that they "can
place no value on an enterprise un
less it centres in their little village."
J.ni8 is a gratuitous assumption with
referenco to the people of Harris
burg, and was evidently suggested to
ins mind by the anticipated "little
village that is expected to spring up
t tlio liead of the "Albany canal,'
or it moy have been prompted by the
splindid outlinos,of that great city
("Uoburg" at the head of the "Al
bany canal") that is to rival New
York in the amount of business.
"In less than ten years" said one of
their old and substantial citizens.
"there will not be a day but a shin
will be loaded with lumber" and
this may be the reason that people in
"little villages" are so lightly estimat
ed. Mo seems to make snort nf ,
Woo of the people of Harrisburg
building a canal "as there are but
about ubout eight or ten persons in
mat "little village" that are willinir
and able to do anything." Then
with an air of triumph be asks,
"what is the prospect on a straight
line to Albahy almost every farmer
will give it aid; quite a sum of money
can be, had from the people on
Muddy to have cleur water turned
down that Btream." It is generally
inougnt mat water can be turned in
to Muddy from the Harrisburg canal
ana mat tbe people on Mudd
would give as much for it from that
source as any other. Wo do
question the ability of the people
along the straight line to build the
canal, but we do question their wil
lingness to furnish the money. Th
route is feasible, but will necessitate
heavy outluys that do not attach
the Harrisburg canal. It has to en
counter three large wutor courses be
sides a number of smaller streams
that will require tho canal to be ele
vated above high water mark of all
those streams. No profits can be
expected from the sale of its water
power as Albany has a great surplus
of water running to waste and can
supply the demands of the city for
all time from its present source of
supply. ,.
Again: Mr. Cavers, and truth
fully too, that all the produots of the
McICenzie district would be shipped
by this "straight line to a place on
me Willamette where boats can
arrive tho year round." , Weooncede
tho fact and insist with equal certain
ty that boats can and will arrive at
Harrisburg in like manner giving
the MoKenzie district a shorter, eas
ier and better route to market than
tho "straight line." '
: Mr. C. makes his final '-appeal
the people of Albany and assures
them that this "straight line canal
will open one of the finest lumber
regions of the Pacific coast, and
would put as many twenties into cir
culation from this source as all the
grain grown in the some distriot."
The proposition is frankly oonceded,
and in return we kindly ask the gen
tleman, in justico to the public, and
especially the people of the "little
village," to the acknowledged fact
that Bimllar results would follow if
the canal wore constructed to Har
risburg with the additional advan
tage to the people of the McEenzie,
that they would not have more than
one-third the distance by way of
canal to reach the Willamette and a
market for their timber. Further,
the company opening a oanal to Har
risburg would have a demad for their
water to propel machinery without
competition which can not be the
case with the other line. '
AVe have an encouraging assurance
that the present movement will be
directly crowned with success. And
if tho Harrisburg company from any
cause proves a failure, we hope some
other company will make available
the lessons of its, mistake and prose
cute uie worn until success crowns
the effort. After the people have
had sufficient time to thoroughly ex
amine the premises we have no fears
of the final issue. An enterprise of
such vital importance, embracing
such wide range of interests and
within such oasy reach of the people,
cannot and will not be a very long
time delayed. J. F. Hxnbkix.
to
IKeuNKu. Kx-Uot, Stauard, of
Missouri, has just declined the Re
publican nomination for Mayor of
St. Louis. Ho is brother of Hon.
A. W. Stunanl, of Brownsville, in
this county.
, San Francisco comriltuted about
15,000 for the grasshopper sufferer.
PACIFIC COAMTERH.
John Smith hut gone crazy."
Australia beats Oregon lor rain.
The Dalles Ilemizer 1ms transition
ed again,
" Inere is not a sack ol flour to be
had in Tillamook county.
bcveral Fortlandera have struck
rich mines In Southern Oregon.
A Portland little girl's ear was
kicked off by a horse last Tuesday.
Mrs. Nesbitt was thrown from a
wagon, near Salem, and fatally injured
last week.
we understand some man is briug
ing 40.000 head of Texan cattle mio
Eastern Oregon.
Coot county must bo a newspaper
bonanza. A fourth one is to be issued
out there soon. ' '
Almanacs are ten cents a piece in
Nevada; but Nevada always was a
high-priced place. -'
A beast named D, A. Clowiner.
of Columbia county, is in jail for rape
on his own daughter.
Geo. J. Buys, editor of the Eugene
Guard, has been elected Recorder i.t
Eugene City. He wears his honorB
modestly.
There are several counties in Idaho
Territory that comprise more space
man some ot the smaller Eastern and
Southern State).
Disappointment in love and Btrnnir I
drink is why Henry Hush's voice is
forever hushed and ho sleeps in the
San Jose graveyard.
As soon as the trial is over Beeoher
threatens to make a tour of California
aqd Oregon. Good Lord, send us the
grasshoppers instead.
A Virginia City hoodlum is in tail
i.jiiig io smoKe out a meet np-
1 . o
oy cramming the church chimnev
with sticks and rubbish. '
The Masonio fraternity of Oroon
gave a larger donation to the .Eansai
grasshopper sufferers than any other
Masons of a like number.
Portland butchers bo to snollimr
schools and lay on the meat block of
orthography such eminent. Mf-linlnva nm
professors and proaohers.
Hon. H. H. Gilfry v,nat down on
fantasy at a Salem spelling school last
wee, tie says it was right but the
giver out "didn't know it." .
A -vr ,
a jsevaaa woman who married
grass-widower, left him tho next day
and said ,she didn't blame his first
wife for getting a divorce. . ; ....
Many ot the solicitors lor funds for
the grasshopper sufferers, throughout
the West, have just begun to wear
diamond pins. It is said that grass
hoppers will not eat diamonds. '
Deacon Smith, of Utsh, went to the
barn and hung himself with a bur
cnam necause his wife playfully kicked
his hat pff and enthusiastically ex
claimed; " rust's the kind of A dose
pin I at!" '
r ir, . . . . '
jjuumi v isia uouating societies are
wrestling with the terrible question:
Resolved, "That when a wicked man
dies he goes to hell."., Unless he is a
&ioux City man; then he goes to the
Blaok Hills.
Here s a sentenoe in which some of
the words floored the best spellers of
rortland: "It was sad, to perceive the
embarrassment of the harrassed ped
dler gauging the symmetry of a neol-
ed pear or potato," ... - - -,-,
A Seattle pioltpoukot struuk tho
wrong man last week. He went
through an emigrant's pocket for $5,
but tho emigrant felt the money no
forth, and quietly presented a pistol
to the pickpocket's head, when the
money was generously refunded' in a
iffy.
A Montana editor bemoans the
calamities of 1874 in the following
touching straius: "First, that Beeoher
business; then the grasshoppers, then
the demooratio victories, and now an
inoreased lax on whiskey. What is
tbupoor country coming tof"
rue Nevada Teanusrtpt has "some
times thought that some people man
ifest a good deal of selfishness in their
efforts to save their souls. What
ever becomes of the rest of mankind
they teel seoiire thev are happy,
even if they should by their aotions
erowd others out."
Last Sunday a man namod Doty, re
ding nuar Jacksonville, fell on a
neighboring woman named Johnson
and beat her until she was iuscnsibl
and when her sons interfered he shot
both of them so that they are not ex
pected to livo. If the facta are as
stated he ought to be hanged.
WHEN a girl orops her front hair
nd pulls it down over her forehead
ke a Mexican mustang, and then lies
piece ot red velvet around her neck
ho can wonder at the number ,o.f
pale younit men that throw away their
ambition and pass sleepless nights in
trying to raise down on their uppe r
pa?
A man by the name ot, Thompson,
near Coaledo, last week atteinptod to
collect a poll lax fiora the boys, at
the muzxlo of a revolver, but failed to
make a sutoess of the matter. The
boys in the North Paoitic Coal Mining
Co's. tunnel induced hnu to think the
air was not healthy for the like of him,
he left, and now he. don't want to
see the Sheriff. -
A resident ot Covo, Union county,
recently gave a candy-pulling, rag cut
ting aud wood-chopping party, and
the LaGrande Sentinel says; "Young
Cove hoodlums who liil not been
known to cut a stick ot wood at home
for a year, aclually out a cord that
day. It is estimated that the boys
out seven cords of wood. The girls
out forty uine pounds of carpel-rags.
LAWS OF THE STATE OF OREGON.
Published by Authority.
AN ACT to Incorporate the Town of Uorvnts,
in Marlon County, Oregon. ,
' fl? rruwtsxl by the Lcyiataltve A$cmhtuoth!
SlaiettfOreffun,'
H(!tfon L Thnttlio inhabitants of thflown
oftiervHls, JIarion eouniy, Oregon, antlthelr
successors, within the metes and boundH here
inafter prescribed, are hereby established and
d4iclred a- body corporate, under the name nf
tho town of Mervtiis, and, us mien, have the
right to Hue ahd bo sued, defend and bo delud
ed. In any ol the Courts of the tttate; to hold
and real and personal property ; to sell or oth
erwise dispose of the same lor tho common
benefit; to borrow flnd loan money; to have
and to use a seal, and alter the same at pleas
Sec. 2. Tho corporate limits of said town of
Uervals shall be as follows to-wlt: Beginning
at a point in the northwest boundary line of
the snid town ol (Jervaia, aa designated on tho
recorded plat thereof, where It is intersected bv
the line between the donation land claims of
A. lionefunt and depot, and running thence N.
-rOU deir. W J tM(i.haii.H-(h0. m jiL.i
oluilriH ; thence 8. 6OI4 deg. E.' 2.1X1 chains '
tlienoe N.41W deg. E. 13.31 chains; thence N.
Ufcdt'tf. chains; thence N, deg. W
.cocnains; thence N.bH deg. E. B.3U chains
tlience hi. 4KJi lU-tr v, it u chains, ti. u
41 deg. V. 10.53 chains; thenoo N. 4fi?i deg.
W. U.ttu chains; thence 8. 41 deg. W. 2u7
chains; thence N. deg. W, 15.a7 chains -thence
N . 41 deg. E. 2.07 chains; thence N.'
48. deg. W. 14.74 chains ; thence N. 41 deg. E
11.81 chains to the place of beRlmiing-said
limits beiiiir Indention) (iiiinMnuii 1.
corded plat of said Oervais, except two onsets
on the northwest boundary, respectively two
.......0,..Mi,nUVuni.i.uiiu Muveuty-nvG Jinks
wide, and one offset in the southwest boundary
two chains and seven one-hundredth a wide
Hee. a. There shall be elected, as hereinafter
a Maniial and a Treasurer, who shall each
hold their respective oltlcea lor the term of one
year, or until their successors are elected and
QUal llled.
iJv. 'laquftlincatlonaofan electorshall
bo thlrtv rinvai' nuiiliinA .w u
. iiT' """"'"""""m " toe corporation ;
shall have ua d tax. of. her than
shall not have refused or neglected to pay any
city Uno or tax,, legally assessed against lilai.
and no elector shall be eligible to office whd
r . . u 01 me town six months
Immediately preceding such election.
HOC. 6. All olMiwa nntir.pVI.H i,.,.i,i..i......
ter nrovldwl.
Hec. fl. The Board nrTnitM.'.h.n
, r "u,,urrl',,ls onftuer ey post
ing noticed In threa nnhllA ..i.u...1?-.
limits, alz days prior thereto, and ihall appoint
Judge, therefor, who shall choose thelf own
clerks, and said election shall booonduoted un-
o il. delay, publicly car, the same in" de
clare the result and Issue certificates to thoso
persons thus entitled. M180
IPl?"" wmmenoe ' the day after
hdlieot!!elrcleellon- before enVrlnK
upon the duties of their oBlces. each Tsliall Hie
with the Itecorder, as Clerk of the Board of
Jrustees, an oath that they will well and faith'
lawy ve'""m 1110 dutle" required of them by
Heo. 9. The Recorder, Marshal and Treasurer
fhnll each give a bond of two hundred and
any dpi lars 1250) for the faithful performance
Sv .h"'niU'H!'"!': bo'"la must o approved
by the Board of Trustees, and said bonus may
.k?5 1 lhl?. Board of Trustees shall hold
fhfl?,ra;:ln!!on ,he " Monday after
, ?irf'.e ",t"irnIS74'""1 ' of their
number Chairman who shall preside at n
their meetings j Provided, When he Is absent
?y ?eot,on?.of Board Pre, dent pro
tern., and a mn or tv .if BaM v. i ,
VkVfl. fcueir sbr
Heo. 11. The Rraiprl- nf ns,,.inu .
E?r.rii"id ",utuorlt'i "'thin the town limits,
wVHhe lUa.M"',a:',d "E!"""" not In conn et
uu. L. law" of t,,e 8tRt0 r of the United
Httites. and neeednnrv n.tdnn.
the same ; to assess and collect taxes upon the
taxable property mllhln the corporate llmlri.
rrovidej. Said taxes Shalt VSUT
SSlir"'"11 and business "houses
hmlrera . if. i """. .PCUUlarS,
whleh In ih ; 7 i 1 "rancnes Ol business
which n their Judgment should bo licensed
TlZi !lf,Ch"rter ; to "cense' ta nS regulate
or prohibit bar-rooms, tippling houses andal
i'.S"hnrV"T. fP'rltuonsor malt llofuora He
..n'i.'!''- boT"nS'!"'S'. theatricals
"."1? f ' Prohibit bawdy houses, gainlneand
i.iii uniifc nouses, ah citizens within the cor
porate limits of this charter shall be exempt
rom any county license which now is or may
Pro!,lHP,?,.0d.-iyl"'"5?neral law the State,
ProMded, No town license shall be less thun Is
ZSr,m",y Pr,"""led by the stn lutes of
...... , ... ,u.lun ,r Mll( resiraint, employ
ment and support of vagrants, and provide for
the wire and comfort .,r ..a,.r.v..,. Vr,V'r
l,,Vn Inll. nn. ll , ".n, Mr UUIKia
r0.'na.rV;ildoTd,aTnP
newssary to provide for the Improvement nnd
repair of highways, streets, bridges and side,
walks and for the cleanliness of the same, and
of clllelws drains and sewers; to prevent or
i'ff? "'.lorf."0 "nlm' running at large
Wlihm Hlhe Jlm."" corporation, or nify
.ivjfi""'1 Prt tl.ereof. and to provide lorthe
taking up and Impounding of such animals
"na,,.1r lbrlru"al"- " "ot redeemed, and torS
vent tho discharge of lireitrms In said town -to
prevent and restrain riot, disturbance, noise
2S32Sindi '"?" language, drunken ordls:
orderly conduct at any time or place within the
corporate limits, to impose, collect and appro
priate fines and penalties for the breach of any
ord nance : Provided, No fine shall exoeod tlfty
UOl arg. Or Imnr MitimnnMn ,.
days ; to provide for tho collection and disburs
ing of moneys which may be assessed orn
thorhtedto bocolleotedito Issue warranto and
levy on real or personal property of delinquent
tax-pavera. and eauu. thn . . ..
prrarrUw rU'0S ""d reul8t'oa may
Criminal proceedings, have original i.i.h
all Violations Of Oltv nrHltiuno i.
court hall be governed, as far as applicable
by the general law, under whloli JuStlce,'
Courts arc now held. The Recorder shall b"
Hroi1JKby,1,awf0,'.a iustlc of h Peace!
M. c.18. The Marshal shall be ex-ofliclo Tax
S,i'i1.B!h!r,.p"ly.over to the Troasorer all moneyi
collected by him, nnd take his receipt therefor
.m simii mane quarterly settlements with the
S!'!hd,2,rtv!' ,mmo.J1''!? Marshal shall attend
.mr.,,lnBaVft.h',B'ari1 of Trustees, and
attend the Recorder's Court.! shall execute all
process delivercdto him ; shall be a conservator
of the peace, and shall arrest and bring befoSe
the Keeorderfor trial on complaint or other?
wise, all offenders au-nlont the lo.h,. Z. L.
or ordinances of the town, and perforin such
other duties as the Board maydlrect. S,
Marshal shall be entitled to the same Veos as
are uow provided by law for Constables.
Beo. H. The IVeasuror shall safely keen all
"Sm.1,,Lln,0,h',.1la.nd" and fllsburae It
hS in, I i 11 tkMtd"' TTustcs, with whom
he will make quarterly settlements. The
1'reasurer shall reeetvo for his servioas ohe-hair
of one per cent, on all moneys coming Into his
bed'by'hml! mQUn' a
. , Mvrnnyj Hirer tiie passaETft
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS..
ESTUAY NOTICE.
llvimr in fia.lt Ijik nreiMnnt Pi.llr muntv
Orepon, one Bav Horse, four or flv vam nU
about 14H hands hlitfh. Said horse came to my
p: v ; nufiL aim uus uvva uuiy appraisca
at 4o.ot).
April 19, 1875. JOHN FA NIC-
NOTICE. TO NTOCKIIOLDEItft.
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIE
1 Btockholdcrs of the Grange Union Com
pany will meet at the Grange Hall In the city
of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, on
Tuesday, the 29th day of May, 1875,
at one o'clok p. in., of said day for the purpose
of electing Jtiroeiors and other necessary of
ficers, and eifectlng a permanent orKanlzution.
O. H.CHAWl'OKl),
It. CONN,'
37td. BYLA'EHTER CANON.
ADMINISTKATKIX NOTICE.
In t?ie County Court of Linn county,
Oregon.
In the matter of tho Estate of George Hugh
banks, deceased.
Tho undersigned having been duly appointed
by said court, administratrix of the estate of
the above named Georgh Hughuanks, de
ceased, hereby notifies all persons having
claims against said estate to present them wit h
the proper vouchers to her within six months
from the date hereof.
MELISSA HUQHBaNKS.
Dated Albany, April 2Utb, 1876. 87w4.
NOTICE
-TO THE- ; ,
FARMERS AND GRANGERS I
I have Just received a complete stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
And my motto Is to
"Sell as Cheap a the Cheapest?
Pay the Meal Price Going
for Produce.
11 YARDS OP BEST PMT8 $U
- ADVERTISE MEN
SEAI.EW VKOVOHit,
SEALED l'Ejirrts.M 8 AVJIJ. TJH I
ni forth biiil,iiii(.or ih,. m. si
u ii 11 -fvlull"v, irutu tun duti'.un
... ..u.uiiihi, i, (i uy An
Directors reserve I he rlfiiil. to reji
bills. Plans and sn?clii-fTlIi,ii:. ci
L. H. Montiinyo's jiw Ulliee.
T. R VIIITE,
resident.
Ptec Slttop a Lee
('liureh,
1 May ll.
.fist, i n
fy And all
IlllTK,
yresident.
ADVI Kflb, I
f9Y VIRTUE OP"A Pi' l
& closure and an oniir
etilion issued out ot tii
Hiate of Oregon. tr 1"' "li
roc tea nnd delivered. " 1
sund two hunured ii'-' "" '
onu-liuiidrcdtns. A--""
United titates. 4o."
at the rato ol or ". r. :
March SLh, Wft,"V:
hui.Ui-.-d Uo"
r h
Of you him a jiUrivEi.r.rNfiTN t:?ip
dont vant to icet chchicd n.Mi.u,, b,.ir r-j
go at dot Heruucl .Miilfr'.s himiiMtnit niioj, ur.U
waijon shop, irlosri bv dvr Vnntutn' sehtfihle.-
at;r non vat cler J'etes JJibl-, und by dT
ons unu aer .hicks untc so-elirup s newer w iih,
ainut, iseniitfti wos dor boss vot sUtoj) dun
und ho u so you bully, 1 U t you, und if i'
donte lookout of you ee ruiii lings you dt
vant, speck out, 8'jmmd will on vut
you. . , vlUn!.
REMOVE
H. WEI?.1' ;
iias removed fl ' '
bee hive; store
to Freelands' Bullrtliuf;;,,, wh(,re h0 wll b0
old stand, on .Mnly natrons and odor to the
napnj u meet nisAvlslons, Queensivare, 4e..
nubho. Uroeerles.r... nnu. ..R ...i....a ..n
at reduoed prlo " vluna5m'3.
and see him. y ' -
m BATH HOUSE
M
ft
Call at thiCash Stored R- Cheadle. cor
nor of First and Broadalb ,treets' Albany.
U-
iiKmS.
NEWOODS!
r
A
LATEST' FASHIONS !
at the store of
L. KLIfJ CO.
..' I'- -
WE HAVE JUST nECEIVBO FHOM BAN
Francisco the very lateststylea of Boys'
anddenta' ;
.;. , . .
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING I I
LADIES ANDililSSES' '..'
DEESS GOODS1
and everything rise to be found In
FIRST CLASS RETAIL STORE I
CAR-O-NACH,
Anew preparation for exterminating squirrels
and gophers. It doesn't cost much and will
kill every time.
Wo also have for sale
. . AND- -
BRBER SHOP !
ttB UNDERSIGNED WOULD RRHPECT-
Aiiiy thanK tne citizens oi Aioany nnu
iltvfortho liberal patronage, bestowed up-
him for the oast seven years, and hopes lor
o future a continuance of their luvors. IVr
e accommodation of transient; ciiftomers
aud friends In the upper part of town ho has
opened a neat little shop next door to Mont
gomery' & Taylor's saloon, where a good work
man will always be In attendance to wait upon
patrons. JOIS. WKUJIttlt.
, " vion20tf. .
A CAllD.
im gon City, beg leave to lnlorin the public
that they have purchased tho entire stoclc of
drugs, medicines etc., formerly owned by It. C.
Hill de Hon, and that they design continuing
the business at the old stand, where they pro
pose to keep In the futuro, a lull assorsment ol
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Ar
ticles nnd everything usually found In a llrst
trlass drug store.
While earnestly soliciting a continuance of
the liberal patronage heretofore extended to
the old house. We hope at the same time, by
fair and liberal dealing, and careJul attention
to the wants of customers to meet the esteem
of any new friends who may favor us with their
orders.
Particular attention will be glveti to the com
pounding o. physicians prescriptions and fam
ily receipts at all hours of the day or night.
A. H. Bell & Paukkr,
Successors to H. C. 11 ILL & Son.
Albany, Oregon, Oct., 8th, 1874. nlitf.
FOR THE LADIES.
MRS. JVi HADDON,
HALSEY, OREGON,
has Just opened a fine assortment of "
; MILLINERY GOODS.
SPRING AM SUMMER STYLES.
To which she asks the attention of the ladles
of that vicinitv. u
Dro&sniaking, Ckaehing and Pressing
DONE TO ORDER.
FOR THE SPRING TRADE!
TliC Troudwcll
Combined Vang mil Mnlky Plows
THREE TWO -HORSE WAGONS! r
And ons Spring HucIe.
Call and see thorn. Next door above Post-
ofllce, Albany, Oregon. n37tl.
55.
El
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his
RICH AND FINELY IMPROVED FARM
of 620 acres, Bltuatea ten miles due east of Al-
any. on tne air-nne roaci netweon Ainnnv and
Scio. The road cuts the farm in two parcels,
itHviuKziiuucr( Kon one suie una itm on t.tin
other, thus making two beautiful and desira-
oio mrms. iuu acres on the one side is well
Improved and 150 on tho other. The whole Is
under fence, supplied with eood Umber, livinc
Water and an afmnilnnrfl of frulL anil in nnn nf
inn u n prwiucmg xarms in tne rich val
ley of the Bantlam. A large, dne elegant
fei!in f1118 Just beon greeted, at a cost of
S.UOU. It Is HimnlleH with muvt hon. m
outbuildings. Will sell on easy terms. For
further particulars Inquire at t he Democrat
ottlceor on the farm of D. T. CHAIO
Linn County, April 12, 1875.
FARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
AND SAVE MONEY.
' Jl
, "'"7l.JUtV UIHIII .1..,, Hii,..u.
oiui-huu. or L is l.n . "
U1 'f-xXlers II s I put ' l
Aim, of i.. t'Kisnini w i,;,
"K,u W.k.U,. Mills uJmp,.""11 .i,,;
J'uuiy InrartorilM under Uw'lL "
Wk rt Orecrou. 1 huvu l.i... i ...'"W8 "i li,,,
,r,o.'U to swl i.t publio auction liui,,'"1 'U
pulU on liny oi sale, In irontoi' the ''' ''H,
u,..,r, In tho Uity ul Alouny, uau " ''"'
'Viday the 30th day of April 74--ul.
the hour of one o'clock r. s. of imili .
nccorli.ii08 with snul accrcc ad J? It
ol salt- therein contained Hsd in iu unl"r
prusfribed by law, all tl.c lollowlnL- dS""""
piecos, unreels or tracts of land l. Ji, """""m
(loiuiuuniiliig at a point thirtyno ' t
cast, and lour (I) chains and nl"y (?i L01!"1"
houth irom the Konn-west corner w u"llu
BpauldlnK's Donation laud Claim
nioK theneo Mouth sii 101 chains a ?
Unas, thence West two (21 on" Zi TaL "y l
six (till) links, thence North four,'ul,t'l-v-sIxty-Hve
(W) links, thenue Tonh m, m"ui
W) d.eBroes Kast three 3 ehahi, aVul i'Wt
links to tho place ol uilnnl,ni 15 ,t ty lt
acre aud sUiy-lour one undre'dth.
S'SSSS 'iMm' Llau $&ssz
gon, bounded aud described ai ifoltom y( Ul
nliiK at a point thirty-one (311 chain. ?,! . i0
lour (1) chains and tiity (60? link! 2f t"1,""11
the Kortn-west oomci if a if l '"'m
land claim In tho County of jn alKi',,i'."'
Oreijon, being iaotlllcatia a f
Mouth Itango! West (I. M the NonT p "
corner ol a tract ol land Ueud by S?
McHarguo and James Blakely to till i ,
County Woolen Mills Company and J.,nL u
thenoo .Jortli elshty-elKht (Ml Ihil.. .nnlll
waters edge In the milloi.t KSnJeSoutha
water lu the mill-race aforesaid four 5) Zu
STATESMAN" SEED DRILLS
; " ; the only force feed drill, , .
; ON THE COAST. ,
Cnll snd examine my large stock of agricul
tural Implements. Warerooms on Mi.-coihI'
street, one block cast of tbe "Democrat" build
Ing. FRANK WOO 1 1,
' ' Vl0n!12tf.
In tl.e n..klKl.--ir.f.trrt"!" " H"'
and all such ontlnanoes shall takeetfeot within
Ave days after such notices aro posted.
8ec. . 1 he said corporation shall not create
any debts or liabilities the aBBregate of S
shall exceed two hundred dollars; Provided
Maid corporation mav Inwamth. ta.n
or llnblillles by a pelltlon to the Board of Trus
tees, slirned by two-thirds of the whole number
of resident voters In said town of nervals,
hi k i i i moer' '"n the period for
......mm,,gi,wlu, interested In any
oontraet, the expenses of which are to he paid
of the town treasury. . "T"
--VTl 1 n.r" s,u"l be a road district around
saio lown or uervals within a circle whose
i n ,,k 1 na'1 mll(l. and the
, . . wjiii.er .nereoi. wnicn shall
IX'Koverued by tho same lam a. ii, 'J
dlstrlcu. except that the Trustees shall appoint
J'fWent as Suiiervlsiir. who shall apply the
. ... nMu .uu Bireeta in
such manner as they shall order.
See, W. When any person shall beconvleted
of any criminal offense under any of the ordi
nances of said town, and shall be adiudsred to
pay a fine and costs and shall fall to pay the
same ho may be sentenced to labor one day for
every two dollars of such dne and costs ution
inestrceu or other public works of town
Meo. an. The first election shall bo held at
....... u. oiniimencing at ten
?Kel1f,t..M- xl'nn 4 o'clock p. . on
he llrsl. Monday In November, 1S71, or as soon
thereaitera, may ho after this charter shall
have been approved hy the Uovernnr. The In
spectors of the first eh-cUon shall be George A.
.jr. n, n. .egaue ar.d JACOU Voor-
"' 7 uays- notice to be
posled iii inreo conspicuous places In the said
town, and shall give certificate, of election to
the successful candidates. ud shall deliver the
iKill books to the Itecorder elect. The oiheers
thus elected shall qualify before some oiUcor
legally authorise.1 to administer oath aud
shall within live dava thereafter .ni.. ...
their n-spectlve duli, -s.
pec. si. i tie igtshnure of Orwrnn may an
nul, repeal or amend this AC !,.. .
jorlty of the cltlsens itei It ion therefor.
oev. .nannitien as tnia A.t provides that
the annual eltetlou takes place on the first
Monday In November therefore this Act shall
take effect and be in force front and alter lu
approval bv the tioverner.
plirove.1 .i.otHr ai. 1-iT.
AtUiat: is Chaowi.'K,
Svrelary ot State
It cost $2 to got a blacksmith to
piy open n Philadoljiliia charit.T box,
anti wlion lie got iu it ami emptied
out 4 cents, tbe charitable ladies who
had been iinancierinjj that box for a
year looked an awful look si each
other. '
Mr. Boucher's friends rely on Tracy
to pull him through. It may be that !
he will need a great many Traeiea to
pull through with, and then if they
should give way, what will become of
the rest of Use harness?
Reapers, Nowera and Threvlier
Repaired and made al
most as good
as new.
MERRILL & PUTMAN'S
NEW MACHINE SHOP
Is now prepared to do all kinds of wood hew
ing, sawing and dressing, alsjany Iron work
mat c'neral b'tcksmlthlng the trade may de
Fencing pickets will ho kept on hand atoll
times.
ComorSndand Washington streets. Albany,
""tton. vHlnlMyl.
W1XLE11T Ac IIIISCU,
CARRIAGE AND WAGON :
MAKUFACTUltERS
Corner 8eoom, and Ferry Sta., Albany. Ogn,
Are prennr to manufacture oarcimtKM nrvri
Wttgons u abort notice and oi the very
BEST MATERIAL. .. '.
Buutuiaot theStaUs.
REPAIRING AND JOS WORK
dono at shortest notice and In the most .
SKILLFUL MANNER
Th!Truf'r.Jl m.iors.l I. j ... ...
STATE RIGHTS DMOCRAT.
Oldest Democratic Taper in Oregon.
OFFICIAL PAPER '
FOR THir STATE.
HAS THE LARGEST IRC I LA-
TIOM OP AW PROVINCIAL
rAPER OX TIIE PACIFIC
COAST,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE OP A DECREE OF rXTRE
olosure and an onteror snie nn.i nn ir,
cutlon Issued out ol the Circuit Court of the
o. uewm. ,or ivinn county, to me direct
ed and delivered for the sum or four hundred
. -. .,lT"lnu' nd elKliteen-ouehundrcdths
!.t lMiJu dollars In etld coin, of the
Cnucd Mates, with Interest t i...re..n t i.u
of twelve per cent, per annum, from said loth
day of October, ixi. and the further sum of
forty-three and D5-HSI dollars as cost and dis
bursements of snul huh In .le
iert, Hwiry Sljer and Samuel M,.v ife
panners under the nrm nuine and strip of
''"t. Myera Co.. and aeutist John A.Hore,
fclisa Oon and James tiore 1 viii ....i
8.-11 at nubhc auction lo the highest bidder, lor
c. ej. gold coin In Hand iald ou dv ot sale, in
Iront ol the Court H.aise door, in the City of
-:i-uy. uun county, Oregon, on
Satunfoy, the IjtA day of May, 1S7H,
at the hour of one o'clock r. x. of said day in
a.vor.lnc with said d.cree and the order of
sale thereon contained and In the manner
i...-w..-T ... ,nw, an itip lollowing descriUHl
p.ev rc l or trs.t of land uv wit One-half
Harrl.lairr. County of l.lnn. litate of Oregon
h",'I,i'h."" """ theu-nemeius
hetniitamenu and amainenance. thereunto
n...onuig or innyw,e apiienalnlng, toaat
lsty .aid cxeeutKiu. tw. and accruing ?taT
April ttlSTx 1. f KU'r
nwt. Sheriff of l.,i,n OaiucV.
Is a newsy, racy, live, projrresdive
and aggressive Journal; and having
been Democratic in the long, dark
days of our party's despondency, can
afford to be Democratic now, when
Jr
naught but sunshine streams across
its pathway. Being published in tbe
great agricultural heart of tho Wil
lamette Valley, it is devoted to the
interests of the hn-bnc&nia, Li well
as to every other branch of honest
industry. Its circulation is rapidly
increasing, aud its prosperity unex
ampled in Oregon iornnlisii!. It
commences the year 1875 in nn ele
gant new office cd its own, with new
type aud new presses and
A FISST-CLASS JOB OFFICE- -
Subscription price $3 per year.
MART. V. BROWS, t ililur.
Km & STE'ffiT. stridors.
and nltceu 15J links, thence uZth Zwn",
dfirntna hlsiat tour hi i.t.. ven
Unit, to the South-west corner of "the 'fS
deeded by iilollarene o.i tret
uloresaid, thence South seven 171 decree. ir "
three () chains, thence East Iwi in L Ff
and slxty.tilne () links, thence r.or'th t'S
chains aud ninety-eight (IB) link, to theSStf
east corner ol a tract deeded by Alollamni J
Blakely a. aforesaid, thence WesV aE "h"
Southern boundary of said tract two
and uii.ety-sli Ulil links to the South-ieTt Ll
nor thereof, thence North along the Weste
boundary of said tract to the Sorth-west o
ner thereof, four chains nnd sixty tiw f f,,?r
tLenco North lllty-eight 5s) degrees EmiIT,. '
Northern boundary' of said tract three Si
olialiisand ttity (&0I links to tho place ot &
,.,,, seventy.fou,
one-huudredths acres more or loss
Also tho following described real Dmnox. '
conveyed by deed to the President and E
torsot the l.lnn County Woolen Mill, r
liany, by William McHargue, Andrew J wiS
ren and A. B. Bassett, described ln said dm?.,
folllows, to-wlt i The undivided one-balr e!
the entire rlglit to construct or build a Hm
aeiosstheOalinoola Klveron the land claim
ol Uiigh Klelds. of suttlcient height i, turn '
water of said stream at or where said iao i.
dug, also so much of the water of said stream
as la necessary to run a mill and other ml
ohinery which they Intend to build and Is nel
In operation and course of construction on
nnd conveyed by H. H. Spnuldlng Sen., alio
land on either side of a line hereinafter del
scribed of sufficient width and depth to lurnl.h
the aloresnld mill and other machinery bx.
cepling and reserving a sufficient quantity if
water lor the use of stock, nnd also the nrlviu
ege of fcnolng and bridging the same, si that
they do not obstruct the water or otherwise 5'
,.'?''?,,uh?rn?0'Som.,.n,nc'"e ' stake on in.
North bank of said stream, on tho land claim
of Hugh r'lelds, bearing South twenty-nins
(201 degrees West from tho Mouth-east corner
ot the South-west quarter of Section thlrlr.
three (33) In Township la South of the bast
line, and Ranue two (3 West of the Willam
ette Meridian and eleven (11) chains and fUtv
eight mi links distant and running thonoi
North tlilrty-tnree (33). degrees and thirty isul
minutes West three (3) chains, thence Norla
thirty-six 30 degrees West two 2J chalni
thence North thirty-nlno (89) degrees West
five (6) chalnsnnd lilty (Mi) links, tlienoo North
sixty-one J degrees West two Vij chains
and fifty full links, thenoe North seventy-nine
711 degrees West two MJ chains and Blty t&ui
links, thenoe North seventy-seven 177 degrees
West three 3 ohalns, thence South olgbty.
eight l degrees West two VI chains nnd fifty
) links, thence South eighty-two Kl Ai..
grees West three 3 chains, thence South olgh
ty-elght 88 degrees West, one chain and filty.
) Hnkstothe West line of said land claim
n nd to the Kast line of Wm. K. Kirk's land,
claim niidccimrnenelng at a stoke'dlr-toc Kaet.
line of tl. V . Kirks hind, thence South eleliie 1
. .ght SH degrees West, two ,J) ehaTs, IS
-v. . .. J .V r.1'"' "ecrws vvestnve Iftl
chains thence North seventy-lour 74 degreii
West five . chains, thence North sevXdy:
S ,"e,7 ld,;Bri'.1:" WM'.'hree 13.1 chains ami
filly .. Units, thence North seventy-one 1711
degrees West one 1 chain and fifty 1611 11,,
theiicii North sixty-live llfi degreed Vest n"o
N chains and mtjMdUl links tS the East line
o W n It. Kirk's land, thence North eighty!
nine Hllj degrees West two (2) chains and lllie
I links, thence North fltty.,x (M) degrees
West three chains, thenoo North slxty-two 2
degrees W.st lour H) chains, thenoo North
seventy-six 7B degrees West two 2 chsln.
thence South elghly-six (i) degrees West three
chains and fifty (511) links, therTce South eighty
(Wldegi-eesWestonolllchaln.andtheneesSuth
c in n and nity 60l links, thence West one I
ehnln.thoiiee North soventy-seven (77) degrees
.. . iu. l.iiuiiis unu nity (Ml) links thence
North nay-two loil deer,... ,S, i MS!
und tlity 150 links, thenoe North fllty-seven
s'i'Jtv'fi've58,"",' 'wol'Ifhalni. thence North
sixty-live (Ifci) degrees West three IS) chains
' !eei,n.0rt,li nry-thw 153) degrees Vest four
!-reel w . 1 lb'!nm, N,"rtn fvnly-one (71) de.
.. m""'1 "r5,J-lve 1651 -K'e West tontlO
w !' -;;,;0KN,ort" "-jKhtylght (l degree.
iTOoha ns and fifty (fkl) links, thenoe
North seventy-nine 1701 degrees West three (31
clinlns and six () links to the Kast line of A. ?
neT-'e, "e an!' r,'nnlnK 'hence North seventy
Si i, .','K,ri" West eWve" I") ohalns, thenca
louth eighty-four (31) degrees West one (I)
wn... 1d B,ty ';;l!''llk. 'ence South elghtV;
?' t,ll", North eighty (HOI degrees Wei
JJ" c llly-'l"0 m degrees West four (11
chains, thence North sixty-nine TO degrees
oT.'fr-'?.1". W ohn.1."8' North soventv.
rour ,1 degrees West one 1) chain, thence
South seventy-one 71 degrees West one II
Ui!,"1,1,".? ""y tal . thenoe South elgl, yi
Six Hill degrees Went flv rr.i ...:
S outh elghly-six (8Udegrees West two licha
e,n,ce.,VestriJ"ree H chnln"' '"fee North,
eighty three 33) degrees West two chain, and
IiT niMHn" 27J links, to the Kast Hue of H.
11. Spauldlnfr. Jr's. land. n,inu it...
ih!!!? , ei"y""5 (M1 denrees West one I)
t?".,"' 'J1,',?0?. SouthJ '"ynlne W degrees
West one 1 chain and (Illy 60 links, thence
South slxty-slx 60 degrees Wei one i chain"
fnMtaulh nity-four5t) degree. West three
f f "!,""n',,,)',,,xl",l "nk " "e We
e, "f , Spaulding Jr's. land, thence
South slxty.four M degrees West 3 chains
.,'.'.h,t,?Z',tT,"a"", 2"J,!lnk8- " B"'h sixty-
ii Jk ?,"nR" A the West side of the wat.r
gate betweon the null and the factory In IJnn
county in the State of Oregon, tiether With
all and slngulartlie tenements, hendltamenu
and appartenances thereunto la'longlng or In
anywise aptHjrtalnlng tosatisfy aald kxecullon,
costs and accruing costs.
Hated, Albany. March 29th, 1H75.
nSlwl . . . Sheriff of Linn Conn(y,
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED !(
E. CARTER ft. CO,
ow Keady for Uusinesn!
They have recenllv nlmn thai- o--..
and Sash and rvxir Factory, a general over.
iir. - i i "7""". and greatly Increased
their iaeilitles for doing work by putting Tna
a.",rrPr,hT
Oregon, hy Or, on mechanlea, and out of Ore
gon irm. H,c planiT and miilcher .re -c
peciany ndnpted to matehlng n.ioring and
working rnstlc. which we make a speciality.
Which ytii urn , rtur 1n..M.-u ... .i .
rt-'lll.V, IIB Wtf Kill Cltattm uir rrI.1.l,i,. w.
V! ' Work to """thor in a low minute.
ml. with our escellf-nt water powr. oro lr
vy-H n-m.y to mn any or all our iinwdtiicrv.
on hiuHl,rmHl(.u.tM,-rwitli dvi.(th. H
Ii.iv mad.- .rm,.imt.iir hv
inowrpn'iwMlolt.mlish wh r.n.1 sh door
i n:iu-dinlJ(;lr.w.,ltorl,.riil verv n.r Fort
faml pi kHm. nd 'iriiwt-io make It the inleiv
oi iHiikf r to imv hi him and enooumurp
, Iwni' tnintrv. With our nrw w(.,,.r
pn i.f.n .t u to any IttniJ of ctnuisr or tm'jru
U'v uurk much U-u. r and ctieaiter thma it httM
ov.'r hw iloitc In Albany.
Ue hi.jvtwo new pmuJ-foni-on' for th
psivliU lt'n'rtt of thc wishing to urind xe
ori'H.Uot nny feimi.
In Htmrt w have upantt neHhr monte nor
litM.r in fiUinst up our shop for doing at! kfnda
of wr-wfc in car line with ne-stn, rii.nnw
nnd ths(viih. and Jtavr maUrliay mtumtl our
prK-fK f.r worti.
All of th -r lmrmwm,nt v hopf ih mih
lie will ai.f.r.vimt'aij! iriw ua literal nf.aiw
ol sr.. -,r tiin. rift-re. Kd. rtr will nlwav ba
i-vtimi ou hand with com iw-tnt iw-hnlw.
r-ft-ty to fw-rYu tliufte who lavur ua wiiii ihtr
i -Muinmtutn aa to work
nrk arjf! rrffy-a pi
B. i Alt'! kit at fL
nar--