The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, February 08, 1878, Image 3

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The state rights democrat., February 08, 1878, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textryr ' - a . j urn- ummivu Friday, RUg-aS!!Ji Feb. 8, 1STS. DRAT DtUD t Msatlride nt Brawmvlllr. It beonmes oar paiuful duty to chronicle sod affair which ocenrrud at Brownsville en last Friday cvmiiug ill which Chn. William, of tlie firm of Stoue h William, druggists, hot and instantly killed Francis M. Fiolds more generally known as "Doo" FiuMa. Dr. Stout, Willisim wtnor, ni the only wituau oe tha traly. and from bis testi-phe raony fcefora tha Carouer'a jury it appears that Fiolds, on tha availing named, want into the drug store, and goiug behind tha labora tory, called. Williams to him toil asked him for whiskay, doairing to register his name as the city ordinance of Brownsville prescribes that no whisky shall be told save for medici nal purposes, tha purchaser being required to register his name and the purpose for which he gats it .William, however, refused to let Field have it, whereupon the latter called him some hard name and left the drug (tore. After an absence of some minute Field returned, and, walking through, the drag tore, passed into a back room, into which both William and Stone immediately fol lowed him. " Here some heated word passed between Fields and Williams, when the latter ordered Field to leave the place, at the amo timo taking up a shot gun from where it had baea standing in a corner. At this demon stration the witness say Fields put his hand in his back pants' pocket, as if going for a pistol, vifeeu Williams fired, the whole charge of shot entering Fields check and neck, pro. ducing instant dsath. William immediately surrendered himself to an officer ; the Cor oner '( jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the above statement, and Williams had a preliminary examination before Justice Thompson, of Brownsville, last Wednesday, F. M. Fields was aed about 23 years, and unmarried, lie is a grandson of lion. Jaa. Blakely, of Brownlvillo, was raised ia I-inn county and leaves a long line of respectable relatives to mourn his untimely fate. Charles Williams is also njed about years, was raised in tho same neighborhood with Fields, and tho two wore thought to have risen excellent friend. Williams is also most respectably connected, and seems to have borne t good name ia the community in which he has for s3 long resided. This is a moat lamenttblo affair, and one which has created considerable feeling ia the quiet portion of our county where it occurred. T Baalism Rrlilsc Queolioa. Tho County Court yesterday decided to grant the prayer of the petitioners for tha eonstructioa of a bridge across the South fork of the Sau tiara, on the road leading from Albany to Scio. The appropriation of the amount necessary to build tho bridge is made with the understanding that the citi zens will by voluntary subscription mak up an amount sufficient to pay the interest on the money necessary to the construction, and we are pleased to learn that the amount is already more than half made up, A super intendent for the bridge construction is to be appointed to-day, and tho work ia to be com menced early in the Spring and pushed to a speedy completion. We will give plans, location, estimate of cost, etc, hereafter. The Hoard postponed the further considera tion, for tha present at least, of the bridgo project between Scio and Marion Station. 81111 Aaather Cnr. We this week received an elaborately printed invitation to the wedding of Heary Statea to Miss Anna Babbagc, which took plaoe at Hicksville, Ohio, Jan. 24th, ISTS. I c ard, tnra backward, oh. time in your flight, Aad give us a ahaace to accept the "invita." This little petition may be in vain ; ia fact . we know it is, that is if we havnt any greater : inSaeaee with Old Time than Florence Percy did when she wanted to be rocked to sleep. Well, Henry, if we were not with you in the flesh at your marriage, we are with yon now ia spirit, and that is a g-oat deal better, as W would have made heavy inroads upon tha grab at tho marriage feast if we had been there. We wish yon and your happy bride long life, peace, prosperity, and all the joy that aaa possibly fall to the lot of we mortals here below. ST far Earepe. Robt. A Foster will, on the next outgoing trip of the Elder, start for the East, where he will join Will T. Gray and Mrs. Lowns dale, of Salem, and Walter Smith, of Fort- land, aad all will then start for Europe The first objective point we believe is Ireland, and from thence the party will go around to London, and then make a tour of tha Con tinent. Bob will only be absent from six months to a year, but the remaiudor of the party will remain in Europe about two years. Tha party will no doubt have a splendid trip, but it is very probable they will feel glad to get back to "Old Webfoot" again. We could not go this time, but Bob has kiudly prom iaed to present our regards to Queea Victoria and President McMahon, and inform them that we think just as much of them as ever. A Veaatica. The Register is hefty on "donation." It seems that about every announcement it makes for St. Fanl'a M. E. Church, no mat ter whether it be a prayer meeting, a Christ mas tree or a sociable, in the JftvnVcr' col umns they are announced as "donation par ties." Thinking perhaps the firyiiter men's heads ran on this because of the vacuum in their stomachs, the ladies of St. Paul's c'lorch, after their sociable at Mr. Ram bau0'!i' on Wednesday evening, sent that office a bundle of cake ajiropriatel labelled, "DokiUoh from St. Fanl'a M. E. Chnrch to tha Daly fiegiiter.'' with the hope that it will relievo that "goneness" of the stomach at laat long enough to permit the editors to get an intelligent and correct item in their columns. Harper's Masaxlae. This famous magazine has gained a world wide reputation for superiority in the field which it occupies, and justly, too, we think, as its proprietors have spent years in bringing it up to the present high literary standard. The January and February numbers arrived last week at our office, and met with a very cordial reception. These numbers are replete with interesting matter, and after reading them we cannot see how regulated family can get along withont "ij magazine. Oct r.f nrttt. Linn County has settled up the State - and is now out of debt. On Thursday of last week onr County Treasurer, PhiL Grigs by, went down to Salem and paid over the sum of $18.9-49.43, which was the balance dne the State from this county, S13.392.6S having been turned over before this. This peaks well for onr officials, as only about two counties in the State are ahead of us ro lab uniiHiit. ar hew fork tetter- Inert Rklrta-tie ad Taiaus te Cense MtUs BoveHtes Hold ill, etc. One by on they are coming out Tho short skirts for street wear, of which premo nitions have been given. Gladly we hail them, tlioie of a who mingla in the practical battle of life, and would fain array ourselves for conquest over duti and mud, in garment other than trains of silk or velvet. As yet we find these serviceable costumes of woolen twill, inosaie eloth, and jauntily mixed bour- ettos, siuo ao far, noriolijgaols have been thus devised. Now we a re all familiar with kilt skirts worn by little boys. Just imagine these made large and long enough for their names, and jeu have the short skirts worn by Ladies. The'plaitings, about two inchet in width, are kept in position by tapes, and are usually attached to a yoke fitting plainly to the hips, to conceal which, a short apron fall over, and i finished in two long plaited end pendant at the back. Said apron is often fancifully cut, and may bo longer on on aide than tha other. Tha waist i a blouse, mads either plain, or laid H plait, and ahow a square yoke and deep collar. The. tleevai are tight. Some ladies of very (lender figure, dispense with the yoke, but tha apron ia always seen. . Occasionally wa And short costumes having the skirt plaia except with Jth finish of a plaited flounoe, but those also, have the apron evsrskirt. Bo much for the dress, now tor the garment which is added for street. Figure to your self a gentlomau'i coat; long according to tha present fashion, and you have it, tha only feminine feature about it being the material which ia the same a the dress. This peculiar garment however, although more stylish thau anything else, is not ob ligatory. tioon VIUKflfl TO COM. t have dwelt at some length on these new costumes not only because they are admirable in themselves, but because thay are the fore tasto of better things in the future. I can not believe but what they will enter in and bring improvement to the whole range of attire for the street, The evil ha beea se monstrous that it is working it own cure, nor can I suppose that any lady who aeea a relief from a train which ahe ia forced to hold up, with frozen, crippled fiagera, will not hasten to soak that relief, and I do not fear to prophesy that ere very long we will see these short costumes made np in handsome materials, aud generally patronized for out doorjpromenade. Summer dresses will share largely ia tho improvement, as by the coming of spring, these new ideas will have fully penetrated. At present, we have invested so heavily in trains, that we must wear them out or go into bankruptcy, but in choosing costumes en the change of season, we will be free. Short skirts moreover, cannot be very tightly tied back, and ouce again, a woman may hope for comparatively free use of her limbs. STTUSH NOVSXTIKS. The Elfride polonaise ia a stylish model for a dinner or reception dress, but if one should prefer a basque, the Delphino may be sug gested and this is especially adapted to the Honora overskirt The Clotildo i a very dressy trained skirt, and comports with tha Norinoy basque. The Carriek capes three short capes reaching half way to the waist, are becoming quite popular, characterized as they are by a certain quaint jauntiness, but quite as striking are the new broad collars, which assumed timidly at first, are rapidly coming into nsa. They are in all material, and are very broad, with cuffs to match worn on the outside of the sleeve. But we have not given up the small upright collar, nor ruchings of all kinds. HOTEL UFR. Last fall, Judge Hilton, in the interests of Mrs. A. T. Stewart, aumed control of the Metropolitan Hotel, and ia doing so, called to his aid Mr. Henry Clair, mtnager of tha celebrated Grand Union, Saratoga, First ia the way of improvement, has been a thorough re-furnishing, accomplished in the richest materials, combined with the most refined and beautiful taste. Simultinaously also, the cuisine has beea perfected, while rates have been reduced, so that we bow find in this truly elegant establishment, the unusual combination of first-class fare, fina surround ings, and moderate prices. Those advantages are of course dne to the fact that A. T. Stewart ft Co. possess facilities unattainable by smaller capitalists, and bow that this great firm has taken possession, theMetro polit&n may be regarded a the hotel of the city. Not only the eamfort, but the security of gncats aro vigilantly looked after, for even by day, special watchmen are employed, while,t night, each floor is patrolled. Under the preaeat management, tha idea ia to give aa much possible, asking aa little as possible in return. LUCY CARTER. Celleje Ealertalnaacnu An entertainment will be given by the students at the Albany Collegiate Institute this evening at the Opera House, the money realized to be applied towards improving the College property. The students will assem ble at the-College, and, headed by the Albany Brass Band, will march to the Opera House. The admission will be 50 cents, children half price, aaa tne aoors win oe opeaca as i o'clock, performance commencing at 8. Fol lowing is the programme : PART FIRST. 1 Song and March, by entire school. 2 Music, by orchestra. 3 Prologue, by Oscar Blount. 4 "Rich and Poor," by Kclli VanCleve and Annie Van Vector. 5 Song "Riding ou a Load of Hay" by Belle Canon, Rovia Van Vector and Belle Senders. 6 "Card-playing," by Everett Smith, Hi ram Griiiin Arthur Gray and Charlie Enoa. 7 Music, by orchestra. 8 "The Mischief Maker," by Eddie Van Cltre, Bertie Van Cleve and John Goltra. 9 Instrumental Duet by Miss Piper and Belle Senders. 10 "The Girl of tho Period," by Belle Canon, Rovia Van Vector and Belle Senders. 1 1 Quartet 'Man Overboard" by M iss es Allie Clark and Mattie Thompson and Messrs. Cathey and Thompson. 12 "Gape Seed" by Edward Powell. 13 Music, by orchestra. PART SECOND. 1 "Once on a Time," a drama in two acts. Characters "Jacob Tracy" (a wealthy gro cer), Ira Taylor; "Luke Hardy" (head clerk), D. B. McKnight ; "Dick Chubbuck" (assistant clerk), W. A. Carrie ; "Horton" (an adventurer), Russell Price ; "Julia Tracy" (the grocer' daughter), Maggie Foster; "Nettie" (only a bother), Georgia Peters. 2 "A Scene in the Amphitheater," by Hettic Thompson. PART tuiud. 1 "The Tempter, or the Sailor'a Return." Characters "Robert Morton" (counselor at law), B. A. Cathey ; "Harry Drayton" (a sailor), Oscar Hubbard ; "Oliver" (Morton's office boy), Lonner Ralston ; "Mary Dray ton" Mary Powell. 2 "Aa Address to Bachelors," by Mattie Foster. 3 Song, by'Fannie Strahan (in character). Baptist Charrh, Elder J. C. Richardson will preach at the Baptis t Church in this city next Sabbath, both in the morning and evening. On the Bame day Dr. Hill will preach at the North Palestine Church in Benton county: nexn rears tear rateals, Following wilt be found a list of persons who now have patent lying In tha Roaeburg Land Office, and it will be to their interest to obtain them : .1 HOMKSTEAt) PATKNTS. S F Arnspiger, J K Leslie B R Barton, 0 D Miller, A 1) Moruan, F M BmeUar. It Ulain, 8 C Newton, 8 Looney, rasit PATBNTS, OBii'gut, 0 W Newton, M Harris, te Harry, A Humphrey, H Y I'laster, W F Tierce. 1 11 Couoh, Xf W Cavi uens. J Crea, K lavi. J Galloway, A Alford, R Buck, W Bond, K Davis, J Cyrus, J Cams, Cntliariue Wiiiomau, M Hmelsrr, C Ncrivner, G W Splawn, A Hoiiiuicrville, J Sommervilln, A J Allison, P Cooper, J W Bust, J B Rogers, M A Rodger, J V Heitor, M Miller, C Mortou, 8 W Moore, R Moore, LWEdalaian, X G Kile" man, ll Brans, N (lilmore, W H Greenwood, W Fields, J M Friedley, II C Fountain, l Ely, J Taylor, " T Taylor, W T Vaughan, B Waggoner, J A Wilson, T T Wilson, i Wood, P 8 Waldon, P H Wigle. - T P Dinwiddie, O T Douglas, W l ams, P Clover, HE Campbell. J O Blain, W B Blain, M T Beckwith. D M Bond, . J Davie, FV Crawford, J Cunningham, F P Caviuesa, W Cooper, R Y MeClnre, Vf It Mahou, S MoCully, I Pearl, 8 Porter, " W J Fhillpet, T W Porter, J A Powell, (1 Kvery, J T Frakea, A Hayes, P Hyde. J A lledgnn, 1 K Horfgen, L Snodgraaa, W M Tompkins, J Turner, i Washburn, K Wyatt, J Wilson, W A Wolootl, Vf A Littrell, J M alone, K Martin, J Manalield, W M Mary T W McUauiel, 1 A A Hull. W H U Hogan. S Howard, L Ilembrae, J Y I Uue, N Lane, I, I -our, J M ctliing, W Ingram, T A Kuighten, It V Harbin, N Hull, W Kelwc, O Kanlile, K Hon It. W T Hill, N Kiser, J II Washburn, I Ilawley, Parties desiring to obtain patents can get them by lending their donation certificates, or homestead receipt, a tho case may be, to O. W, Kimball, Roseburg, Oregon, and case tho certificates or receipts have been lost the present owners can obtain the patent by forwarding the proper affidavits. For the purpose of saving time and expense it would be beat for all to interview our County Clerk, who fully understands the matter. P. 8. Since writing the above, a parCial list of the Linn County patents lying in the Oregon City Land Office have been placed in our hands, and below will be found the names : Aldred Weldon, I) P Broocks, Solomon Ritter, Thomas Angel!, James Johuson, J H Rittor, J K Butcher, Ephraim Hauor, F M Coryill, Rodger McPolan, G T Colbert, Joshua Hardman, H T McCiilly, Robt Morehead, Aleon Bridgefaruier, Mercer Thompson, Robt Clelan, 1 R Froman, K II Pollard, Heirs of F Bellinger, J B Beeler, JDShercr, Presly Georgo, W J Stephens, 8 M Ponuington, Abigail McCartney, C T Leever, B W Hamilton, L T Woodward, David Lambert, Isaac Dillon, Stephen Stewart, W L Kendall. Andrew Kees, T 8 Wood fire, J H Uvel, J K Tyeer. Isaac McOlama, Heirs of Lowcl Ames, Aaron (.'on. Ira, W B Gore, Rebt Kenedy, Francis M alone, Hiram JaekBon, lewis Cox, W 11 Staar, l-evi Fields, lVxldridpe liarrel, Wm H 1'unly, John Jasliu, L J Rector, J II Kitcbey, A H Oab-irne, J J Clark, H P Holmes, Francis Frank, G Vannater, Argolous Thomas, Nancy McGregor, Wm Carter, John Wilson, P G Earl, Geo Miller, M D BylatiJ, I 1) Miller, Jonathan Craw, Squire Ijuidrotli, A W Waters, Geo Huston, I A Henderson, Isaac Smith, A J May, Elizabeth Ritchoy, I B Courtney, W Thomas J Heency, S Wilson, Alfred Marshall, J II Wilson, T B Micon, Geo Hanson, Z F Moody, Mary Canada, Dilila White, J C Hampton, John Fields, Harvey riehla, Kbenezer Hayes, Heirs of Jos Scott, Frederick Thomas, W B Mealcy, Thomas Fields, Wm Firen, G M Overman, J M Reed, David Froman, J S Robinson, Reuben Sturithop, Robert Pantland, B F Whiteon, O H Collins, F M Morris, Nicholas Miller, K N White, Ephraim Fox, D W AUinghain, G B Thomas, John lYewett, J 8 Clark, A M Addington, Peter Smith, D B Putnam, C Montgomery, C G White, C F Gray, A B Baxter, W B Howell, Harvey Hill, D. R, N. Blackburn, Esq., of Brownsville, was in town last Monday. Hi. Smith, of Han-tabu rg, came down to Vliis city last Monday. Mrs. Dr. Lister has been visiting friends down at Portland, but has returned. D. D. Smith, who went up to Walla Walla recently for tho benefit of his health, return ed to this city a few days ago. W. B. Hamilton, of Corvallis, one of the earnest workers in the Yaquina Railroad en- enterprisc, honored us with a call last Tues day, lie is an energetic worker and is ac. complishing a great deal for the company. Aus. Lincoln was up during the first of the week, lie has quit tha cigar business and gone to twisting breaks again on the railroad. Abo IIiok!e-iia:i got in from Camp Creek during t!:o lint oi Clio week. Ho reports times lively out there, but mining excitemont running low. Sam. May, our obliging Harrisburg agent, gave ns a call yesterday. D. P. Mason, J. L. Cowan, and several other candidates, honored ns with calls dur ing the past week. We hope they will all win in the coming election. Jack Titus and family left for their East ern Oregon homo yesterday. Good luck go with you, Jack. Off far the rcnilentiary. We havo been bragging lately that Linn county was not represented in the State Pen itentiary, but we can do so no longer. Dur ing the last week two men have left us for that institution M. T. Lindsey and A. Foster Russell. By way of explanation, though, we will add that they will not bo compelled to wear striped suits, as they both go there to take positions as guards. They are both steady, honorable and industrious gentlemen, and we think will fill their positions accepta bly to the strictest disciplarian. Episcopal Church. Divine service will be held in St Peter's Episcopal Church next Sunday morning, Feb. 10, at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. All are invited to attend. , SSBPJIljSaJassa Basse and Abroad, County Court week. Candidates pipping and treating. Strong's grocery stand has been enlarged. Spelling-bee are the raga in Southern Oregon. fits. John Lodgo, A. F. t A. M., to-morrow evening. We can't hear anything but bridgo talk on tho street. Mrs. Cheadlo has become a solo trader. Hoe her card. Froman' rink is running hoary now nearly every evening. Tho womeu lutTrngora will be Albany' valentine next week. The Hose Boys' skating carnival will be postponed until April lt. About 800 letters, were seut off from the Albany office last Monday, Recorder Baldwin will enmmonce the as sessment of the city uexl month. Ist week wind and rain storm blew down several house in Ashland. Frank Itedfleld say he is going to sell groceries cheaper than ever before. A now street lamp ha been put up en the comer in front of onr office. Good scheme. Mill Montoith i lying very low, and will probably not orviv more than a day or two. Only 7 candidates for Sheriff talked of but thero are yet several Preciiieta to hear from. Wheat is demonetized at Albanyit is not worth tho dollar of our daddies, or any other man s. Edmunds has been speaking in tins city for several days and ha aad very good audiences. Milton Remit,' an old resident of this city, will move on to a farm up near Harrisburg in a few day. Van Vector, Scott, Huston aud Poet will loavu for Eldorado county, Cel., alxiut the 15th or 20th. County Court haa been in session during the week. Tlie prr. flings will appear in our next iviio. Dunk. Rankin just "laid himself out" whim he was putting up those counters tor Mcllwain & Co. Major Wm. GitH waa down from Monroe last Saturday, and says long Tom is no longer confined to her bed. Although Tweedals has sol. I out his grocery business, he is still sgent fur the Pacific Coast. Steamship Co. Prof. Hewitt informs us that lie is not a Republican candidate for County Clark. Well, he's in big luck. Home cute rooster is writing to the HfyltUr from Scio over the signature of "Ijoncl" It ought to be "Lie-only." Bob Foster got a glorious ducking one day last week by walking off a steamboat lying at tho Farmers' Wharf at Salem. The sociable at Councilman Ruinbaugh'a last Wednesday evening waa well attended, and all enjoyed themselves hugely. The Haffenden Bro'a have received a fine lot of fresh groceries, and now have one of tho bent arranged stores in the city. The most enjoyable skating party which has been held nt the rink during the past year camo off on Wednesday evening. Mcllwain & Co. are opening out a large Btock of general merchandise, groceries, hard ware, etc., at tha old stand of W. H. lodd A Co. Ono of our gay young almond-eyed heathen was out on Chinese Now Years in a carriage with a couple of his female friends (imrted to order). A few days ago Dell Smith started from Walla Walla for this city, passing on his way down his wife, who was on her way up to join him. A lady acquaintance suggests "Radway'a Ready Relief" as -a useful and convenient pocket companion for tho skatera nt the car nival next week. Young America thought it was a terrible waste of fire-crackers to celebrate in the way in which the nliiiond-cved heathen did last Monday evening. Ernest Cheadlo came near furnishing us with a lirRt-class item' a few days ngo. He came very near serving as food for the little fishes in the Calapooia. Hi'.lloek Grillin,"lia.'i just got back from Southern Oregon, where heJias bees to look alter mn hun h. jiu iikiks well ailu wyn nis undo is feeling first rata. Cowan tells us that IVof. Compton, out at Ixdiaiion, cut his loft'wrist very severely last Sabbuth. Dr. Houghton was called from this city and dreuad tho wound. It almost makes us forget onr early train ing, aud think that this is a world of chaiico, when wo rcalizo that Chinese New Year and the Fourth of July occur on different days. Sweeping reductions the coming weuk in silk haudkerchiefs, gloves, nudorwear, shirts, liaiils, suspenders, umbrellas, eta., at the Fanners' and Mechanics' Ono Price Cash Store. Max Bumgart presented ns with a lovely meerschaum cigar holder it broke and Ed. Baum got Major Whito to mend it with a silver band. Who wouldn't have friends? Thank, gentlemen. Judge N. W. Garrctson, of Portland iroucral agent for the North-west of tho famous North-western Life Jusaraiice Co. came np to this city last Monday evening and spent a few days in this locality. Rov. Cruzan, who lectured hero a week or two since, ha accepted an invitation extend ed to him by Prof. Powell to deliver the annual address during Commencement Week at the Albany Collegiate Institute. J. E. Sorbin, of this city, lost $2,205 by tho failure of Gross, the Portland stock broker. Dr. Giltncr, of Portland, lost omo $1(1,000, and tho other losses of parties foot up the defalcation to about fCo.OOO. Olivor Jackson, who formerly ' kopt the Prineville Hotel, is now Deputy Sheriff of W asco county, for tha Crooked River, Prine ville and Ochoco district He etill owns his livery stable, but has sold tho hotel to his father. Wo hear of a surprise party that was got ten up in this city a few days ago. Whoa the crowd arrived at their destination tho family did not want to bo surprised, and the young folks hod to go off and hunt another house. A fow days ago the Aldon Fruit Preserving Co. of this city shipped away thejast of their season a run. our tons of the fruit went to Littlefield, Webb & Co. , of San Francisco, and ten tons were shipped to W. H. Schyler, Chicago. A young man named Short, of Southern Oregon, and Ada Mendenhall, npplied for a marriage license at Portland a fow days ago, but the clerk would not grant it on the ground that six mouths lial not elapsed since Ada was divorced. Tho3e celebrated "Richmond Ranges, which McFarland has sold so many of, are fast acquiring a State reputation. Mc. re coived a few days ago an order for a largo one from A. B. Colver, over at Prineville, Wasco county. A. L. Moye, formerly of this city, and Mr. Gardner, of Salem, got into a row with a couple of policemen in Walla Walla a few days ago and came ont first best in the fight One policemen was fined heavily, and tho ., . i i ii . n . . i Oilier win prouauiy gu w tue penitentiary. Boxing (doves are 'new used considerably around at Soott St. Monteilh'i. " The hoy have some lively sparring matches around there. The terioi of religion services which have beea held continually at the M. E. Church iuce the weak of prayer will probably end thia week. Albany subscribers to the Portland lift complain that they don't get their papers regularly. What's the matter, King Beet Have yon a drone in your mailing hive ? Onr fneml Will H ha Invented some thing that beats the telephone. He proposes to put in a line of women, fifteen stejis apart, and commit the now to the first a a secret A very nent definition of the word "sus picion" was that jgiven by a joalou husband s A suspicion is a feeling that impels you to try to find out something which yon don't wish to know." That reminds us of the con undmin, "What i that a man feels all around in the dark far and don't wont to find ?" Allen, Robinson k Co., proprietor of the saw-mill in this city, have received word that their big run of 8,000,000 feet of logs ho passed Boston Mills, on the Calaponia, and will be down here during the firl of the week. They will probably be boomed in the Calapooia just almve the dam. Hob Foster has promised us to canvass for subscribers to the Dkmocuat In lxmdon and Paris, mid cdlect what is due ns there. We have sent Victoria a photograph of our office aud MoMnhon a copy of Mercer' Linn County Directory, which may induno them both to como over hero and Bottle or send a hand or two. The Pow-jay Society had a big time lost night at Froman' rink. They hod the skate and room chartered ami Went in on their nerve. Quite a number of them were so proficient in the art of skating that they ould use two pair each the extra pair being strapped on that part of their person covered by their ooat toils i thia pair was generally used more than thoso on the feet. A Plrasaat Allblr. The San Francisco drummers "stirred up the monkeys" in fialem last Monday. A couple of their number, calling themselves brothers, who always travel together and have from time to time by their conduct made thoinaolve quite efiuiisive to the rest of the "craft," got to putting on too many air at Salem, aud, evidently mistaking the mettle cf their man, insulted Mr, W, K. Stubbs, of the hat house of C. 1 f. Meyer & Co., San Francisco, whereupon Mr. H. sailed iuto one of the brother and most effectually cleaned him out, erecting a beautifully cor niced and scalloped mansard roof onto him ; whoreat all the other gentlemanly "travelers" were much pleased, and arriving at Albany the uoxt day they and some of their merchant friends and customers save Mr. Stubbs a champagne suppur at Mady'a Restauraut, during tho progress of which Mr. Jas. K. Bryan, of the clothing establishment of Col umn Bros., iu a neat little speech presented him with a beautiful and costly medal, bear ing inscriptions appropriate to his brilliant service rendered the "Commereiol Traveler' Association of California," Mr. Stubbs, taken effectually by surprise, burst into a shower of tears and while ho ei;,re9ed his gratitude in feeling langaaae, u:i! -lii!u the weeping congregation gazed nin his a'.t-'itcd brow he pinned the medal to li!. ont c.ll.ir and awore with uplifted goblet to ever wear it "as a proud memorial of this suspicious event" Other speeches were made bv Me-nsra. i IL C. Saulley, of Hubert, Wood t Co.'s boot j store, and Tbeo. Mauslic-ld, of l leishiiisn, Sichel k Co.' hardware hou.ie, nUo by the several resident guests prestMit Taken nil in all it waa a most pleasant ami enjoyable affair, and ou calculated to content the con fidence and friendship which should exist lietween the San Francisco houses and retail dealers. ' Asofjirr BMtlBeM t'fcaRK, During the past week W. C. Twcedale, who has been in the grocery business for years, sold out his store to F. M. liedliold. The latter gentleman has had considerable experience in that line, having operated a store in this city before he removed to Idaho. Ha is a rustlor and shows it by the way ho commeuocs business. He has knocked his prices down extremely low, and talis tho people about it through an advertisement in the Dkmikuat. Call on him and see his stock and learn his figures. Although Tweo dalo has sold out, ho hoe earned too good a reputation hero to movo off into another place. Ho will go to California about tho first of April on business, and may probably remain thorn for six months. letter Lint. Tho following Is tho Hat of tvtu-ra rpnutlnltiR In the lMrt Olllce, Albany, l.lnn county, Ore gon, Feb. 7, 1S7H. fi'rsuns chIIIok for these letters luuat Klvstlinitate on which tln-y vera advertised. Ult'kena, Jnlm W Uanlncr, W K 3 Halo, Manervla Hamilton, Mry R ll:ui)ion, Alice Jamba, I) J Louie, Manuel 2 MeFeddvn, Win MoUu-rahoad, 1 N IthtMlca. Ariels Kll. v, I'eto llnbinson, John M KolwrU, Koaa Hinltb, Viola, r. H. KATMonn, P. mt i'nrmrra I Karnacra t K Carter & Co. havo put up suitable machinery for the purpose and are now man ufacturing at their planing mill a great sum bar of their "Excelsior" combined harrow and clod-crushers, and nro selling them about as fast as they can bo turned out. Fanners wha hava used them, or saeu thtni work, say thay don't see how any fanner can afford to bo witheut them. Ofllrlal Basin. Following is the number of deeds, mort gages, chattel mortgages and marriage licenses recorded and issued by our County Clerk during the mouth ending Jan. 31, 1878 Deeds, 89; mortgages, 49 j chattel mortgages, 19; marriage licenses, 20. An Iropartant Decision. Last Tuesday it was docided in the Su. preme Court, in the case of Stevens vs. School District No. 21, Multnomah county, that in debtedness within the State shall be deduct ed by clerks making assessments for ihe pur of levying school taxes. Albany Castem Mills. Farmers will take notice that these mills ore now in operation, turning out thovery best of flour. See the ad. in another column. StAKKIED. MOORE KRUBC ER. At the residence of tho bride's jtarents, near Providence Church, hi the Forks of the Santiam, on Thumday, Jan. 81, 1878. by W. 8. Kelly, J. p., Mr. Krascis M. Moors and Miss Louise Kruroar both of this county, Compliments mceived and we cannot find the lan guage in which to express our wishes for the future happiness of the happy couple. Friends say it was a true love match, consequently if they are not just ss happy as turtle doves it will bo their own faults. PRICE McCONNELL. At the oidouce of Jud--e Piper, in this city, Thursday evening, Feb. 7th, 1S78, by Kev. Dr. E. R. Geary, R. 8. Pslcs aud Mauuis McCos NKLIi. . WATK1NDS MANLEY. In this city, on the 6th inst., by Bev. 1. F. DeVore, Mr. Wm. h. Watktsds and Miss Masv Mauley both of this city. Wat-kind of conduct is that, Will, to get married land not let anybody know anything about It, Tou did a Manly act though when you carried oft one of tha ov eliost young Indies In tha city, and we wish you Joy. THE MiHi ,tVI POMTK . Were the President of tho United States io comniiuintt a man to altvnil to teme Im portant business, the com missioned would be tinder obligation to discharge with fidelity what wo committed to him. If tho assigned noik demanded all of hi time, he would eartainly be inexcusable, if, regardless of the wishes of the President, he were to spend tail ef it as his natural propensities might liuline hlni. Every eno would lay that ucu a man wo not worthy of any responsible fosition. But a man who ha received a commission from the King of Kings to preach tha gospel ha a perfect right to spend half hi time discussing politic. Preaching ba for it object nothing higher than simply to persuade men to escape holl and gain heaven. Man' redemption didn't cost anything except the blood of the Son of God. Of course all are perfectly willing to become religious. Did any one ever hear of such a thing as a church not being filled at every service ? No in fidelity in the land ; all are good except the politicians, aud the preachers must go te them, and ho right careful not to mention the name of Jesus, but give advice in political matters. And to abuse or eulogise politician from the pulpit is of coarse very compliment ary to a refined and cultivated audience col lected in the sanctuary of God. Paul didn't have time to discuss poliVcs, but he was a little fellow. He laid, "I determined not to know anything among you, save Jesus Christ and nim crneifiud." How much oti of the clergy of the present day have improved on Paul ! Support your party from the pulpit and let the Biblo go, and when you die you will be aa sure of heaven and a crown docked with stars as Dives or Judas Iscariot. I have always lived in Tennessee, until very recently, where the preachers havo not yet explained everything in the Biblo. A fid when they do this oace, then they will com mence and expound the whole over again. and continue so to do until it ceases to be the prwer of God auto salvation to them that heliove; and then I suppose they will instruct them in politics, or tell them about Jack the Giant Killer, I have beard no political ser mons or lectures on politic from tha pulpit by any of the Allany pastors. A Soi'tiikrm MeriioniBT. Remarkable Nnreeso, Tho success of the leading literary paper of tho West, Tbt Chiraijo Lnluer, is truly re markable. Since ita introduction to the reading public, six years ago, Thf Lflj'V has steadily advanced in favor, and is now ac knowledged second to no pajicr of its kind ia the country. Its circulation is national, and has been obtained through the efforts of it character, and at the same time sell it at a prico consistent with the present hard times. That they havo succeeded, and well, too, the thousands of readers of Tht LeJyer scattered from Maine to Texas and from Oregon to Florida will bear testimony. Tht Chicago Ltdger is a hirge forty-eight column weekly paper, which contains stories both complete and continued, iu each number, written, by the best author of the day, and a great variety of infonnation 'utcresting to every one. The subscription price of The ledger is only 91.50 per year, postage paid, and it is equal in every particular to other paper of the same character which sell for $3 a year. Three Copies of this valuable paper will be sent io any one 'who sends 10 cents aud their address to Tht Ltdgtr, Chicago, HI. Ii24w-t. A !!f!rm!tK.'Al Fe. Rtstt agent bas been ' M.M. 6.lliitr the Improved !U Motmmwut Ke m M&.?lmi fur lbi' veam, own htm twUin bousa, haff Kirl Ar.tttiit iii .ban!, a dear of dbl, am baa itioiier timr,-t,- llt0MalurairatWUsneau securing; a yuud a.vt'V f i" nrrior iptoda at thelowmt mcL A good llrwt ek tfewjtiir Ma4iine, Bk aaerul reliabl at all tlTite. e"y to understand and control, lite mom sum and U'kja tha game wnrk aa any machine that adl at tot a Tiwrs SiMP prica, There is no tnaehina at any lrk-e ltetlr, or that will do finer or more work, and rrtatuly none ao low in price by many dollara. The HnMmTltp la widely known and imod in thousand of ftunilieein the Rarlera and lliddletttAtee, and o.,ily be rotoing popular in the Wort. It will save it coat aer era! ti'nee over In one eeaaon, doinjr the work of the family, or will oora tour or Ave dollara a day for any man or woman who aewa for a !i ,itij?- It u the etrunff ce machine made, te ready at all tiuim to do He work, make the ptrunifwit and flneat etiteb yet inrcuted, and ie fully acknowledge! aa the Standard family 8ew tnx Machine. ITtce. complete for domeetie uee, 20, delivered at your door, no matter bow remote yoa may rmide. Hoeineaa permanent and honorable, with more certain and rapid Satan, and larger prottte than any other. Kstraordiltary liberal offere made 'o local or traveling ajrenle where we bare none eetablixhed : or. If there la uo aireut near you, eend yonr order direct to the factory. Adilrene John ti. Kenlalt At Co., 41 Uroadway, New York. VUulTjl Thrr All Be It. Every man and woman who lives in vicinity of the One Price Beady Pay Store of Wheeler at Shcdd, and who has given his system of doing business a fair trial, bear willing testimony to the fact that as large a quantity and as good a quality of evcrytning that people need to buy can bo hod for their moaoy at that place, as can be had ai the best of the competing establishments, uo matter whore located ; and it is so handy, yoa know. Hall's VamrrABLS Sicilian Hair Rbkbwkm la a eciea- ttiio cuiiihiiialiuii tit some of the most powerful reabira vivo aseuta in the veiretahle kittinlutn. It reatores gray liuir to Ita orlirtiial enlor. It Biakea the eeal white aim clean. It curoa uaiidrnn and humors, a:nl full-iie-out nt Die hair. It furniahes the uutritive prin ciple by which the hair ia nouriabed and euitnorted. It makos the hair inoiat, aoft, and gioss, and ie unaur IMLMMnl aa a halrlreaa;n?. It la the nwMt eamomical proarat!on ever offered to the imblic, aa ita effucin re main a time, making only an oocamonal applica tion neceaa&rv. It ie roootnnivniled and uewl by emi nent nHMlitvil men, and oftlrially endorecd by the SLito AsNayer of MaMeuchuactta. fur aalo by all dealer. 6 CetBas, Caskets. F. 8. Dunning has received a largo lot of rosewood caskets from San Francisco. They are tha handsomest, cheapest and best in the valley, and eon bo had in half an hour after 1 tho order is received. Romombor that thay are oi ail sues anu very outwp. We pan not be too careful, when exposed to malarious or niiaftmatio poison, to guard the Hvslem at every point against the ap proach of ao dangerous a foe. A dose of Freso'H Hamburg Ten, taken at intervals of two or three weeks, or oftener, will ward off this insidious foe, and keep the system in the best possible condition to robitit its futnre approaches. Bay Quick. On account of the unsettled state of the finances in this country, manufacturers have advanced their prices on goods on prints from 11 to 21 cents per yard. All who are in need of cotton goods had beat bny quick. ' Fatrons f asbaadry. The Linn County Business Council, 1 of IT., meats at Brownsville on Monday, Feb. 11th. C. G. BURKHABT, Sec'y. er The National Gold Medal waa awarded to Bradley A.Rnlofson forthe best Photographs in iss unnsa wi-atrn, ana tne Vienna Meaal ie the best In t-bewerirl. 428 Montgomeay Ktieet, Ban Francisco- Firjjal Settlement. e.TOTICE is herebvuiven that the under J3l signed. Administrator of the estate of Ij. C. Burkliart, deceased, haa tiled his ac count lor the final settlement in above named estate in the Ceuntv Court for Linn County .State of Oregon, and Monday, the 11th day of March, 1878, at the hour of ten o'clock'in the forenoon of said day, has been set for the hearing or objections anu the settlement of said estate. Dated this Feb.Oth, 1878. H. P. BCRKHAKT, n27w4 Adui'r. avjrarj adnata ;aals laWHNnl Store in Crannied fall of flood., Hint will be sold cliean. Ho keeps Clothing, GENTS' FUllN ISHING GOODS, EIATS, COOTS & SHOES, and just such goods as Men and Boys generally want. Vl3n0 NEW STORE, NEW GOODS 11 AT MY NEW BTORK, SKAH CORNER OFFIHST ASI IUtOADALlSIN FrBKKTf?, I oll'or a clioli o selection ef Furniture, such a WALNUT PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS, WALNUT CENTER TABLES, AND CHA1R.S,SAFES,MIRR0IIS, BRACKETS, PICTURE CORD, FL0U R SA FES, EXTENSION TA RLES WA LN UT AND . ASH CHAIRS, SOFAS, L0UN0KS, RUCS, BA BY CARRIAGES, MOULDINGS, PIANO ! STOOLS, ETC., ETC., ETC. METALLIC CASKETS, D.FFECEflT SIZES, FRED. GRAFF, First Street, Albany, Oregon: vUnlOmS SUMMONS. In tht Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Lim. D. I. K. f-.li per, rittUiUfr, va Martin Lo ier,lef('iidiiiit. Suit fur divorce To Martin Lupcr, the above named De fendant: In the name of the Ktale of Oregon, yoa are hereby auniinonetl and i-pqnfred to ap pear and answer the riainlifl's complaint In tbeabove entitled suit, now on lile with the Clerk of said Court, on the first ilav of the next term of thia Court to be hofdeii at tho Court House in Albany, Linn Coun ty, Urrou, on the oocond Monday, the 1 fill day of March, A. 1. 1878, and you aro no tified that the relief demanded In said rn- Elaint is that the in-) Triage now existing etweon Plaintiff and lk.-ftmdaiit, be dis solved, and tlmt I'laiiitilTbave the care and custody of W. (irant Lnper, one third of ueieiKiani a real property, az.iiuu alimony, and piSO.OO for attorney' farm, and for Hucb other relief aa may be equitable, be sides costs and diabureemenu) of thin suit, Thia summons ia published in the 8tatb ItiOHTfi Dkmocrat, uewepaper, for Bi consecutive weeks, by order of Hon. Jl. 1. Jtoise, Judge of aaid Court, whleu order is dated the 2nd day of February, 7tt. STIiAUAN litKNIiTTA L. ltll.YKU Attorney fcr Plaintiff. UZiVIU Htale Treaaarers rillh NaUee. STATE OF OIIEXJON, TRKAXIIRKR'n Off., ' Salem, Kcb. 4, 178. NO TIP E te hereby piven that there are funds in the Treaiury for the payment of Slate Warrants oloswd and numbered as follows: Wan now of old issue payable from fund derived from special lax, iudorsod prior to September 11, 1874. vli: Nrw. 44, 475, 4(W, 4C5, 600, 6OT, MM, 4:r2, 4ir4, 4!M, 491, 497, 49S, .4U, 500, 101, iMA, 604, &04, 505, 610, 513 and 514. Warrant payable from general fund, in dorsed since September 1 4, 1X70, vis : Nos. 1079, 1231, 1236, JiS, 1212, 121.1, 1214, 1240, 1247, 1145, 124rt, 12-4'J, 12.r, 1252. 1353, 1250, 121, 1202, 125, 1200, 1277, 1278, 121, 1281, 1282, 1324, 1325, 1320, 1284, 1331, 13.SJ, 13.10, 1335, 1837 and 1311. Intel est on the above Warrants will ceaso from Uiis date. A, II. HROWH, 27 w 3. Treasurer. Notice. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL whom it may concern, that the un dersigned, E H. Cheadio, wife or ltaphael Cheadlo, residing in the City of Albany, County of Linn, Stata of Oregon, did, on the 7th day of February, 1M7S, duly make, acknowledge, file and haw placed of record, her declaratory Ktatenient of intention to become, and thoreupon did uecome, and now ia, a sole trader. Of this let all persons henceforth take due noti-. K. It. CHKADLE. Dated at Albany, Or. Feb."th, 1S78-27w4 aisle Treosarer'a r'eartti Retire. TnKAHl'KKn's Ofpicb, 1 Salem, Jan. 18, 1877. j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES TTIAT there are funds on hand for the pay ment at (State v ar rants classed and num bered as follows: Warrants of old issue, payable from fund dorived from special tax, indorsed prior to Sept. 14,1874, viz.: Nos. 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 402, 440, 447, 44S, 44H, 4-r0, 451, 4.1:2, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 45S, 459, 400, 461, 4H2, 4G5, 4tyl, 4G9, 470 and 471. Warrants payable from general rund, in dorsed since September 11, 187, viz: Nos. 1110, ioow, juuo, nun, tow, low?, 11111, liin, 1104, 1105, 110.1, 1113, 1107, 1115, 1070, 1098, 1152. 1124, 1118, 1129, 1119, 11 III, 1120, 1123, 1130, 1133, 1134, 1135,1118,1131,1130,1121, 10S3, lOtil, 1062, 1141, 1100, 1117, 1147, 1019, 1020, 1023, 1150, 1149, 1191, 1159, 1195, 1151, 114, 1 154, 1197, ll'.W, 1202, 1201, 1190, 120.), 12011, 1207, 1209, 1210. 1208, 1212, 1616, 1213, 1215. 1219. 1217, 1221, 1222, 1226. 1220. 1227. 1228, 1229, 1231 and 1233. Interest on tnose warrants will cease from this date. A. H. BROWS, n25w3 Staia Treasurer. Administator's Notice. -VOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT i the nnderiiisned was t his day appoint ed administrator and administratrix of the individual aud co-partnership estate of Frank Blair, deceased, and all claims against said estate, must be presented to tne administrator or administratrix within six months from this date at the office of Weatherford & Fiper in the city of Albany, Linn County, Oregon, or to the adminis trator or administratrix at their residence about five miles- east of Crawfordsville, uregon. Dated this January 26th, 187S. M. BERRIOAN, Adm'r. t28w4 KATE BLAIR. Adm'r'x. ALBANY HOUSE. Oa Breadalbla atrcetlone dear Xerth ef the "seasoir' once. S. A. FANNING, - - PROP. HAVING LEASED THE ABOVE house, I will Bay to those who may favor me with their patronage, that I in tend to give entire satisfaction to all as far meats ana prices are concerned. Boardbnd lodging per week. $5 00 Board 4 00 Single meal - 25 Hoard and lod-inz per day- 1 CO Vl3nl8tf THE parke r;cuhp: SXND STAMP FOR CIRCUIAB PARKER BRffS WEST MER1DEN.CT. A- wanye a. w f f eJe afe mm J in- , eai PORTLAND CAHDY FACTORY. TUB aniorsienad take pleasure t anaonace te their patron and iealert ia general that they hawk lately ia creased their factory and are fresareo' ta furnish aa goed aa assert meet in their line aa any honst ea thn Coast. Special inducements ts cask, cat to mars. AUSBT & KEGEL?, I. O. Bax 4. s First Mrrrl Fartoty an AMer Mreet, brrwrra Vtr aaa aeeaael airveia. rlaal, r-gB., IMsSuvl KTA It DAKK11Y USD ' PROVISION STORE ! CeXKAB f KB, rraa. Cojficref Fiiai and ftroadalklo Bt., Albnnjr. A larje stock of fresh " ' runi.Y ;.( run i.h kept eonstsatlv on band. ' All kinds of FHESH VEGETABLES In their season. - - i Delivered la any rail ef the Free aa Cbarae. vKoictr. City SUMMONS. i the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for tht Counlu o ixa. James II. Houston and Milton Hoaston, riainii.Ts, vs. t'haricw F. Cunningham, I.'o fendant. To C'hsrios F. Cunningham, the above named Defendant: In the name of the State of Or gon you are hereby summoned and required to ap pear and answer the PlaintirtV complaint in tho above entitled trait, now on file with tha Clerk of said Court on the first day of tiie next term of this Court, to lis holden at the Court House in Altianv, l.inn Countv, Oregon, on the second Monday, the liili day of March, A. V. 1878, and you are no tified that the relief demanded in said com plaint in ihe partition of Ihe following de scribed real property, held by Plaint! lis anil Defendant as tenants in common, to-wil : The north half of the Donation Land Claim of Robert Houston am) Mary Houston hie wife, iNoiincaiion jvo. o-.uiaim o.38,and being parts of (Sections 33 and M, in Town ship . 10, South Rang Ho. 3 West, an J parts or sections Nos. 8, 4 and S. In. Town ship No. 11 South of Range No. 3 West, said North half containing 318 acres, s" that said parties shall own their said real property in severalty, that is to say, James 11. Houston five-tenths thereat, Milton Houston three-tenths thereof, and the De fendant, Charles F. Cnnningham, two tenths thereof: and if yon fail to appear ...u miinvtcr aim cumpiaint as oarein Te- juirea, tne 1'ismuiis win apply to the Uourt or the relief demanded in said complaint. This summons is published In the Static Rights Democrat newspaper for six weeks consecutively by order of Hon, K. V. isoise, Joclae or said Court, which order is dated January 2, 1878. DlitAUAB BUitSMT, t23w6 Att'ys lor FUinUfTa. Dissolution Notice. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT the ce-partnership heretofore existing ueiween it. rrice anu nuirn Micxerson, under the firm name of Price A NkHcerson. engaged in the saw mill business, is bere- oy aiftsoivea uy mutual consent. All (r nons knowing themselves indebted to the firm are invited to come forward and set tle without delay. PRICE & NICKEBSON. January 30, 1878. ntw4 N. B. The business above mentioned will be continued by the undersigned, who respeetfally solicits a liberal share of pat ronage, promising to furnish only the very best lumber ta be found in the market. NIMKOD PRICF. Waterloo, Linn Co Or., Jan. 30th, 1878. AI.E! A V FOUilEfJillT AND- MACHINE SHOPS! Albany, Grrxn- 0. C. CHERRY, Prop'r. HAVING LEASED THE ALBANY Foundry and Machine Shops, I am prepared to furnish Wroneht and Cast Iron work of every description, on short notice. All orders "for Mill work will be filled with dispatch and in a satisfactory manner. " "' ST Particular attention paid to repau ing Agricultural implements, also. Bras castings made to order. Albany, Or., Oct. 2d, 1S77. Tl3n9yl Q. B. HAIOHT. W. A. STTLL- HAIGHT S r HIIiL, Doens in all kinds of t rash " in: t3 'B? s:i ntS " CUv Market," on First, ahova Farry stmtt ; " Heat MartK- oo sins street, abuva un albia. " riLL SUPPLY THE BEST MSAT3 AT A LI tines, and wiU strive to HaM aui b ptkiroo ite CrThe HuAeot essh rrice pwd for Bcf, Pork, f a ton muU YmL viSfclOU'.