The state rights democrat., July 19, 1878, Image 3

Jaly 19, 187S.
M. E. Chcrcil Preaching t the 51. E.
Church next Sabbath, morning and evening,
and Sabbath School at 2:30 T. hi. Song
service every Sabbath evening, in which aU
are invited to participate.
Evangelical CHcncH. Preaching next
Sabbath at 11a. m. and 8 r. m. Sabbath
School at 12:15.
A Werk or Art.
We have never seen a neater work of x art
than the monument erected to the memory
of the late L, C. Burkhart, put np at Clark's
new marble works in this city. It is built
of marble and basalt, and is the highest in
the cemetery. The first bass is a cube of
basalt, measuring 2 ft, 8 inches. On this
is a second base of basalt, S ft squire by 1 ft
4 inches high, with moalding at the top.
On this is placed the marble base, 1 ft 7
inches square by 1 ft high. Then comes
the die upon which is the inscription in
beautifully cat raised letters, Jt is 14 inches
square by 13 inches high, and in shape is
changed at the top into an octagon. Upon
it is the column, octagon in shape, 4 ft high,
the whole being surmounted with, a cap and
urn. It is 12 feet high, beautifully propor
tioned, and would be a credit to any marble
establishment in existence. To be appreciat
ed it should be seen, and we urge eur readers
to improve the first opportunity to inspect
it Mr. Clark is a superior workman and
we are glad to see his business growing.
Fretting.
One fretter can destroy the pace of a
family, can disturb the harmony of a neigh'
borhoed, can unsettle the councils of cities
and hinder in legislation of nations. He
who frets is never the one who mends, who
heals, who repairs evils; more, he di-courages,
enfeebles, and too often disables those around
him, who, but for the gloem and depression
of his company, would do good work and
seep up brave cneer. The. effect upon a
sensitive person of the mere neighborhood
of a fretter is indescribable. It is to the
soul what a cold, icy mist is to the body
more chilling than the bitterest storm. And
when the fretter is one who is beloved,
whose nearness of relation to us .makes his
fretting at the weather seem like a personal
reproach to us, then the misery of it becomes
indeed insupportable. Most men call fretting
a minor fault a foible, and not a vice,
There is no vice except drunkenness which
can so utterly destroy the peace, the happi-
ness of a home.
JBaefc from Frlseo.
The Albany Volunteers.
BY WIU. B. TKVU
Air. " The regular army ; O."
Come raise 70m voice hi(h my boys,
And let in five three cheers
For the brave ana gallant rsnkand Ilia
Of the Albany voranteea.
Who hire girded on the. suits of war
And gone to meet the fes
Cnder oommuMl of Centre! Brown
Of the volunteer army. O.
cuoaoB.
There Is Captain K. B. Humphrey, boys.
And Sergeant Chamberlain, too,
Vnder command at Gttoeml Brown,
With s hrare and gallant crew.
And the fife did play, Ood sate the day,
And the ladles whispered low
"Oh, dent they look gay as they march away
The roluntecrs army, O." a
They say that laurels they will win
t pon the tented field ;
With honor for their coat of arras
And bravery for thiir shield.
But take my advice, however much
For laurels yon may thirst.
Be ralliant, but discreet, my boys.
And use discretion first.
They have gone to fight the Indians,
To drive than from their lair.
And should any offer to resist
They win elevate their hair.
' They will quiet all dliturbaneea,
And when they return again.
We will have a band of heroes, boys.
In place of common men.
Three Bloody Battles.
Last Tuesday was a lively day in pugilistic
circles, and if anch things would continue
we would get quite a reputation before long.
The first "mill" was between a fonndryman
working for Cherry and a brick-layer work
ing for Clark. Both were having a holi
day, both were drunk, and both were quar
relsome. At last they agreed to go down on
the bank of the river and have a fight, so
they locked arms and started, the foundry
man being so full he 'could hardly walk.
They had their fight and the fonndryman
was knocked down and stamped until his
head looked like a piece of raw beef. Com
ing out of this so well, the bricklayer felt
rather proud of himself, and soon happen
ing to meet a young butcher who works for
Harris, and having a grudge against him,
he waltzed into him. This didn't turn out
as the brick-laver expected, for he was
knocked down and had his scalp laid open.
After washing up, this knight of the trowel
got on the war-path again, found the bloody
butcher in a short time, and in a still shorter
time was beautifully licked again. To add
to the rest of his bad luck Mr. Clark after
wards discharged him. Our city needs
money very badly but not a single one of
these men were arrested, which is something
we do not' understand.
80M nt and Gene.
fennell Proceeding's -
The Common Council met on Friday even
ing of last week in regular session. Present
Mayor Vheelcr and Councilman Allen,
Brush, Enmbaugh and Stewart
Minutes of previous meetings read audi
I approved. !
Joseph euoer, late tmex engineer, maao
1 a report relating 10 nre matters tor tue year
ending May 29th, 1878, which was accepted
and placed on file.
City Marshal reported the collection of
city taxes to the amount of $3046.43.
A petition from Ed. Ballanger was read,
asking for the removal of a privy just above
his place of business. Petition was tabled
until next .regular meeting, and Marshal
ordered to inspect the premises and report
what should be done in the matter.
The following ordinance bills, which had
been read a second time and referred, were
put upon their final passage: To amend
Sec 23 of Ordinance No 9. and to amend
Section 26 of Ordinance 9. Both passed.
The following resolution, introduced by
Councilman Stewart, passed unanimously.
Retolved, That the City Surveyor be
authorized to issue certificates to such property-holders
as have completed the improve
ments ordered on the streets adjoining their
respective property, and that the Committee
en Streets be instructed to receive no street
work until they have first received the Sur
veyor's certificate stating that such work has
been completed according to order of the
Council.
The following resolutions were introduced
by Councilman Brush.
Resolved, That Broadalbin street be or
dered graded and graveled between 1st and
2d streets, and also that the same street be
graded and graveled from First north to the
alley, the same to be on a gradual incline
instead of the regular grade.
Resolved, That Ellsworth street be graded
and graveled from First street north to the
point at which the grade runs out
Both adoptsd.
On motion of Councilman Brush the Com
mittee on Fire and Water were instructed to
have the three cisterns on First street, which
have been damaged by gradlrfg, repaired,
brick to be used instead of wood.
On motion of Councilman Stewart the
Committee on Streets were instructed to take
such steps as seems best ta them in relation
to the repairing or filling of the drainsge
ditch on the East side of Broadalbin street,
between the Democrat office and First street
The following bills were allowed : Lee
Morris, 40 30, and 179 90 ; F S Fanning,
15; W J Matthews, 62 70; E B Davidson,
117 OS; EB Davidson, 10; W L Watkins,
60, and 2 50; L H Montanye, S ; Allen,
Robinson 3t Co. 21 82; J W Baldwin, 5 and
34 90; John Brush, 5 50.
Adjourned.
This reek nearly all of the Albanians
returned trotn their tnp to the Bay City,
looking like they had enjoyed their excur
sion. They all went "just for the fun of it,"
and from a look at their faces one would
suppose they were completely Satisfied.
They "took in" everything down there and
now go around bragging and telling what
they saw, which makes we impecurious cus
ses, who couldn't raise passage money, very
mad. Our feelings are very well expressed
in the following little anecdote; .
, After the circus parade, two- small boys
met on the street One of them, his face
t lowing with excitement, said : "0, Johnny!
id yon see that fellow with three snakes
around his neck?" No word from Johnny.
"Yer seen the man in the lion's cage, an
course?" No word or sign from Johnny,
save and except a cloud upon his brow.
"Well, yer seen the ponies with the red
blankets on, didn't yerr" "Naw, an' didn't"
said Johnny at last, bursting into tears.
"I had to stay at home and tend our baby,
but I kin lick the.stuffin' out of yon !"
Xercrws Heard Frsra.
- For the past few weeks reports have been
coming across the mountains stating that
Jac Xorcross, formerly of this city, had
been killed by the Indians in John Day
Valley. His brother-in-law received a letter
from Mrs. Xorcroia last week saying that
they had arrived safely at Camp Harney.
Norcroes got off with the suit he had on his
back, and his wife has one extra dress, and
the Indians have taken or destroyed every
thing else. His horses were all captured,
and his cattle scattered to the four winds.
We are extremely sorry to hear of his mis
fortune, and hope that he may succeed bet
ter in the future. Although he has lost con
siderable, still a sort of a self-satisfied feel
ing must creep over him when he puts his
hand on his head and still finds hair.
D. M. Cook, one of the oldest and most
respected citizens of this county, sold his
farm a short time ago and this week started
for tie upper country with the intention of
locating somewhere in the Palonse country.
He takes with him a lot of fine mares, a 3-
year old Percheron stallion, and about 1100
head of sheep, and of course his location will
depend to a great extent on the grazing facil
ities. His farm, comprising 150 acres, lies
near Tangent, and has been bought by Wes-
ly Swank. The price given'was $30 per acre,
and the growing crop, and farming imple
ments were thrown in. We are very sorry
to lose Mr. Cook, and we congratulate the
citizens of the community in which he sees
fit to locate, as he will be a valuable addition
to their numbers. He is a good neighbor, a
warm-hearted friend, an enterprising man,
and is sure to be liked and respected where
ever he settles.
Rolls el asMer.
I (Ulslsc the Canal.
During the past week a gentleman has
brought 130 cords of wood to Albany from
the Santiam bottom above Lebanon, using
the Santiam Canal as the means of transpor
tation. It was cut near the river abeve
Lebanon and thrown into the stream and
when it floated to the head of the Canal was
forced into it by the use of a boom. It
floated very readily to this city and was
taken out on the vacant lots onthe Canal in
front of the College. The wood is mostly
maple, though there is some ash and fir
among t.
A ether Lawyer.
We are pleased to be able to announce that
our talented young friend T. P. Hackleman
has concluded to enter upon the- practice of
lw in this city. Ha is a recent graduate
of the Law Department of the University of
Michigan, and is fully prepared to attend to
any business in his profession. His office
will be with Judge Johns at the Court House,
where all who have business in his line can
find him ready to attend to their wants.
' Bead his card iu to-day 'a paper.
afatrfawenfal.
We have just received the wedding cards
of Wilbur F. Cornell and Miss Frankie
Loeney, who were joined in marriage
week or two ago at Salem. Mr.- Cornell is
' senior proprietor of the Salem Meretcry, and
besides being one of the very best printers
in Oregon, is really one of the best of fellows.
We wish the newlyemarried couple all the
peace, prosperity, good luck and happiness.
" which mortals are capable of enjoying here
below. .
Fern for Sportsiura.
While down at Sua Francisco last week
laving in a stock of goods for the gun store.
D. B. Monteith bought one of the Bogardus
spring traps and 1,000 glass balls, and pur
sportsmen will now have an opportunity of
testing their skill without the trouble -of
hunting -the game. He. also purchased
several thousand dollars' worth of goods,
which came up on the last steamer and will
-be opened out in a few days.
' - - Bargain la ('lathing.
For the next thirty days L. E. Blain
going to sell clothing cheaper than was ever
knownbefore in this city. There is no mistake
about this ; it is no advertising dodge, but
simply a statement of facts. He wants to
- make room for a new stock. Call and see
him.
Temperance Plenie.
Persons who attended the temperance pic
nic at Roberts Bridge last Saturday and
Sabbath inform us that it was a grand success.
A great many speeches were made by differ
ent persons, chief among whom was Dr.
Watts. The crowd in attendance was very
large, particularly- on Sabbath, and all were
respectful in their bearing and listened at
tentively to the different speakers.
An interesting game of bass ball was
played on Saturday afternoon, near the pic
nic grounds, between the Shedd club and the
Hay-makers." The latter club has gamed
notoriety by always coming out behind, and
in this contest did nothing to damage their
rcputation. The score stood 40 to 16 against
them. We must say they liave pluck, and
think they surely will yet find some club
they can Gallop."
Bad Crops.
D. M. Cook was in the office a few days
ago and he informed us that the crops out
on the prairie would fall short about half,
and that there were hundreds of acres out
near Peterson's Butte that would not pay
for harvesting. This is a bad report and we
sincerly hope Mr. C. has been misinformed.
The crop prospects a few weeks ago were
very bad, bnt farmers now generally bring
in better reports. From what we can learn
we think Linn will have considerably over
a half crop.
Died In bis Tracks.
Last Friday a young man from Eugene
drove down to this city, bringing four Port
laud gentlemen with him. After arriving
here he drove around to Canon's stable, and
just as the harness was taken off, one horse
sunk down in his tracks and died. Mr.
Canon thinks the horse was diseased before
making the trip, as he had not been driven
very fast to this city. The horse was owned
by a Mr. Humphrey, who keeps a livery
rtable at Eugene.
The Best Testimonial.
ALB.4SV, EAST WARD.
The following is a list of names of those
pupils in the East Ward of Albany who
reached an average of 90 per cent in their
attendance and deportment for the term
ending, June 2S : Delie Bentley, Lola Cox,
Olive M. Layten, May Mathews, Colonel
Mathews, Minnie Price, Minnie Van Windle,
Arvilla Watson, Jennie Blount, Philip Coul
tas, Wm. Henderson, Minnie Matthews,
Frank Mattoon, George Westfall, Julia Winn,
and Frank Watson.
MARIA O. IRVINE, Teacher.
SCHOOL DISTRICT 5Q, 2g.
The fellowing names are entitled to a place
en the roll of honor in my school for the
term ending, June 2S, 1S78 : Francis W.
De Vaney, Mary Fcnnell, Nancy Hays, and
J. Lee Griffin, 99 ; Martha A. Griffin, R. E.
Lee De Vaney, Minnie De Vaney, 98 ; Em
ma Carey, Thos. Fennell, Willie Carey, 97 ;
George Griffin, Winnie Fennell, W. C. Mil
ler, Jane R. Griffin, 96,
The first four reached 99 ; the next three
reached 97. and the others, 96.
S. A. De VANEY. Teacher.
Fot San Frawrlsco.
Rev. T. J. Wilson, of HaUey, Rev. A. M,
Achcson, of Oakvillc, and Dr. G. W. Gray,
of this city, went down to Portland last
Monday on their way to San Francisco to
attend the I". P. Synod, which convenes in
that city on Thursday of ntxt week. Dr.
Irvine, of this city, who is Moderator of the
Synod, would arrive in San Fraiiciseo last
Monday or Tuesday, and will come home
sometime next week.
J. T. Tate and his. mother and sister u
start for San Francisco, on the next steamer.
After visiting their relatives and friends
there they will go to-Salinas to visit Dr.
Geo. W. Price. - They do not know how
long they will remain away. Miss Laura
will probably pass the winter in the Bay
City, and will improve it by taking instruc
tion in music.
The government of Wortemburg, upon the
petition of the piano manufactures of the
kingdom, has purchased one of Steinway's
Grands, and one Upright Piano to serve as
models in this branch of industry and, as
such, to be publicly exhibited in the Chamber
of Commerce, at Stuttgardt. This world
renowned instrument can be had by calling
on A. Bartsch, sole agent, 209 Third street,
between l ay lor and balmon, Portland. .
- - " Sew Cheap Mere.
The attention of everybody is directed to
the new advertisement of J. G. Jackson
which appears this week. He has a fine
stock of goods and takes this method of
telling the people of it. P.eail his words
over carefully and then go and see him. He
says it is no trouble to hint to dhow goods,
so you had better avail yourselves of his
invitation and see what he has for sale.
Temperance lecture.
Rev. Robt W. Douglas, from Wilming
ton, Ohio, will deliver a temperance lecture
at the rooms of the Young People's Chris
tian Association to-morrow evening. Every
body is invited.
Service Te.atlgbl.
This (Friday) evening there will be a ser
mon delivered at the Evangelical Church by
Rev. Robt Douglas, of Wilmington, Ohio.
All who can should attend.
A liwxl Flare te Stare.
And now comes C. D. Simpson with an
advertisement which he wishes the fanners
to take note of. He has enlarged and
strengthened his warehouse, put in new
machinery,and made other valuable improve
ments, and Wants all farmers ta see him be
fore they make' arrangements for the storage
of their grain. Of course he has some good
proposition to make, and we advise our
readers to call and see what he has to say.
He attends strictly to business nd deserves
a good patronage.
Letter 1.1st.
The following Is the list nf lettera remaining
In the Post Office, Albany. Linn county. Ore
gon. July is, ltt7S. Persons calling for thete
IrttArs must give the date on which they were
advertised.
Athenow; G T Knot R M
Allen, Eva M Pendom, V W
Daw, Samuel Read. Matillda,
Drake ft Grant Rutsell. Lee '
Green, II Ci Thomas, George
Hazard. F (l Wr. Miss Lillie
Hart, J.iinea J Viirmi, Daniel
Jackso.!, VV A orrel. Miss Eliza
P. H. RAYMOND, P. M.
cnage ef Finn.
During the last week Ben Simpson has
bought into the St Charles Hotel of this
city, and the firm name is now Fronk k
Simpson. Under the management of Mr.
Fronk the hotel has established quite a repu
tation and as Mr. Simpson is well acquainted
throughout the entire State, the house will
thus be better known thun ever before.
Tbe Sprinkler Sprunk.
Last Monday Mr. Brown Btarted out with
a new span of horses to his sprinkler, and
before he got up town the team ran away.
Mr. Brown jumped off and alighted on the
ground in such a manner as to sprain bis
ankle, and the team ran on and was caught
before it did any damage with the exception
of breaking off the sprinkler.
Q anker "Preaching.
There will be service at the U. P. Church
next Sabbath morning and evening, conduct
ed by Robt. W. Douglas, a minister of the
Society of Friends. He made a short address
at prayer-meeting last Wednesday evening,
and those who heard it pronounce him
fine speaker. Give him a geod audience.
Tea True.-
There's many a fossil
Who Bit near his door-Hill,
With tears, bitter tears la his eyes ;
And he'll watt long at home,
" For the trade that wont come, '
Because he won't advertise.
ease and Abroad.
City Council meets next Tuesday evening.
. Harvesting has commenced over in Benton
county.
A boat was at our wharves list Tuesday
morning.
Great reductions in price of storage at
Ballard & Isom's.
One price for all at tho Farmer's and
Mechanic's Store.
Some fine new cross-walks have been put
in on First street
Jas. Conner started on horseback for Prine-
ville last Friday.
We had a nice little rain this week, begin
ning last Tuesday. '
When the carrier misses you, let us know
as soon aa possible.
The showers this week will have a good
effect upon the oats.
New mown hay is being brought into town
in large quantities.
The Great Republic brought up 800 passen
gers oh its last trip.
Barley harvest commenced in this county
about three weeks ago.
Prof. Reid has gone up the Santiam on a
feUckberrying excursion.
Two new ordinances are published in to
day's paper. Read them.
Scott k Monteith receive 85 guns and
about 50 pistols this week.
Ballard & Isom ean and will pay the high
est market price for grain. -
Never before has there been so much im
proving going on in Albany.
If you want to be perfectly secure, store
your grain with Ballard & Isom.
Besides keeping the "Hobart House," Mr.
Hobart still runs his private boarding house.
Mrs. H. D. Godley has taken a cottage at
the Springs, and will remain there until fall.
Harry Kuhq started for Washington Ter
ritory last week. His family is at Dayton.
L. E. Blain has three Burdette Organs
which he will dispose of at extremely low
rates. -
Machine shops are crowded now in fixing
np threahers, headers, and other farm ma
chinery.
Before" engaging sacks for your grain you
will find it to your advantage to call on
Ballard t Isom,
A little girl belonging to Mr. Brown, liv
ing in the lower part of this city, died last
week of consumption.
Judge Whiiney has returned from Tilla
mook, at which place he has been for two or
throe weeks attending court
Mr. Senders, of the firm of May ft Sen
dera, at Harrisbnrg, spent a day or two this
week in Albany.
Violin and guitar strings, direct from New
York, just received at the Farmers and
Mechanic's Store.
The best stock of fine cigars, chewing and
smoking tobacco in town, at Farmer's and
Mechanic's Store.
Have you noticed what a ponderous stack
of drugs F os hay & Mason have. There isn't
such another this aide of Portland.
Ed. Zeyss, that popular carpenter and
builder, has the contract for the wood work
on the Peterson building.
Cora Dickinsen and Ina Adair, of Salem,
came up to this city last Saturday and re
mained here until Tuesday.
The sound of grinding is not low iu this
city at present We have a aissors grinder,
and he is doing a hig business.
If you want to see nice brick and a good
job of brick-laying go down and Inspect the
Mull wain building. CunditI was the builder.
The contest between the two hand fire
engines at Salem last week resulted in fa
vor of the Capitals by a small majority.
Dr. Foley is patting up a new two-story
building out at Lebanon, into which, when
completed, he will move his drug store.
Dr. O'Teole has had the post office build
ing raised to the grade of the street, and is
clearing away for his new brick building.
Henry Burmester, one of the proprietors of
the popular Fish Lake House, was down last
Saturday, but we did not get te see him.
Five fnore of those celebarted White sew
ing machines have just been received at L.
IC niain's. People buy no other machines
now. ' . ' ' "
Burger's Art Exhibition did not meet
with good success in this city. The attend
ance was so slim that the curtains were not
raised..
D. Rankin has the contract of doing the
wood work an the Moil wain building. That
is sufficient guaranty that the work will be
well done. . -
A new lodge of the L O. O. F. was recent
ly instituted by Grand Master H. H. Gilfrey
at Halsey. .The lodge is named Wildey
No. 65.
Pete ScliTosser started for Newport yester
day, taking over with him Charley Kiefer':
family, tie bad a tine rig and would go
through nicely.
Hensley, the "Hermit of Clear Lake,
was in town over Sunday, but left early Mon
day morning for his haunts among the ctar
nal snows of the Cascades.
Regular morning and evening services will
be resumed at St Paul's M. E. Church South
next Sabbath. The pastor extends a cordial
invitation to all to attend.
The Linn County Rifles passed Camp Polk
early last Friday morning, and consequently
would arrive at Frineville sometime during
. the following day.
It is now time to make your bets on the
number of men who will be twisted into car
pet rags this harvest time on the tumbling
rods of threshing machines.
Ballard i Isom want the farmers tote
member that their warehouse is situatsd so
that there is no danger to be apprehended
from either high water of fire.
''Hug me tight" is the latest article of
feminine wardrobe. Painful and shocking
as it may be to our nervous system, we will
do our entire duty in the premises, ladies.
Jos. Tyler, who moved from this city to
Portland last winter, came back lost week,
During tho coming season ha will receive
grain for Gaston, Furry & Co. at Tangent
Farmers, remember that oil suitable for
machinery is selling lower than ever at C. A.
Plommer's Drug Store. He has just receiv
ed a large stock and wonts you . to call aud
learn his prices.
J. L. Harris has moved his market, and
other parties have rented the building and
will hereafter deal out over the counters the
necessaries of life (?) beer at 5 cents aglass.
Our people are living-high now on Oregon
raised apples, pears, plums, cucumbers, cab
bage, beans, etc California vegetable and
small fruit raisers don't get an opportunity
now to feed us.
What a rush there will be of applications
for discharges when the Linn County Rifles
hear that a patriotic German has opened out
a "she-baifg" in this city where he sells
beer at 5 cents a glass.
Dr. Smith Went up into the mountains on
the North Fork of the Santiam this week
te look after some mines in which he is in
terested. Jas. Orchard is attending to his
business during his absence.
several years ago a young man in San
Francisco put a sum of money in a savings
bank aud forgot all about it until recently,
when, after reckoning up the interest, it was
found that the bank had failed.
McKinstry k Sons have done a splendid
job in repairing the roofs of the jail and
oourt house. It will be rememlmred that
they are the gentlemen who manufacture
and use the celebrated sand rock roof seating.
Ihree marriages are "on the boards'' for
this fall in Albany. We had intended to
havo told all the names of tho contracting
parties, but have been bought up not with
British gold, but promises of whole baskets
cake, etc.
Ed. Clark is now boss dentist at Gray's ;
the proprietor having gone to San Francisco.
he is as much of a success at yanking
teeth as he is at making "donkey-dip," he 1
ought to get wealthy before the Doetor
returns. ' -i
At the end of tho first year cornea the
'cotton wedding," explains an exchange.
And that is not the only thing that comes
the end of the first year. Sometimes
poverty comes, sometimes the mother in-law,
,nd sometimes twins.
The basement of the Odd Fellow Temple
just about finished, and the brick work on
Foster's building is almost completed. The
C larks know how to sling up brick in a
hurry. They have contracted to finish Pet
erson's two-story brick by the 7th of September.
The sidewalks in our city were never in
as bad a condition as they are at present
They will have to be attended to soon, or
there will be the biggest row raised in this
camp that our citizens have seen for a long
time. The neglect shown in this matter is
almost criminal There is liable to be a
damage suit brought against eur city at any
time which might draw from its treasury the
revenue of an entire year. We hope our
officers will do their duty.
Laj lug the Ceraer Slene.
Albany Lodge, No 4, I. O. 0, F., will lay
the corner stone of their new Temple next
Monday, July 21st Any organized body
or association wishing to deposit any memen
toes, or papers of any kind, will please leave
the same with me at my office before 10
'clock, A. M. of said day. AU packages
must be in as compact a form as possible,
as the space is small No ceremonies of any
kind will be had.
J. H. BURKHART, N. G.
One of the strongest grain dealing firms in
our city is Ballard & Isom. They are both
first-class business men, old citizens of our
county, and well known as reliable men.
They have the old Parker warehouse which
is as well situated as any in our city.
Calvary Chnreh,
The subject next Sabbath morning will be
"Who shall Survive?" In the evening
Tho March of Harmony." SabUith School
at 2:30.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RUB ARTS & DUDRUILLE,
, (Successors to 0. W. Hdbsrt.)
Manufacturers and Importers of
Baddlesi
Bridles,
Haness,
Whips,
Collars and
Saddlery Hardware.
Hack: and Carriage Trimmings,
A SPECIALTY.
Frosit Street, Albany, regea.
HAVIKO PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
Saddlery Hardware and Manufactured Goods of
u. W. Hobart, of Albany, and having twenty years
experience in the businea, we take pleasure in an
nouncing to the public that we Intend selling- at the
very lowest prices. We guarantee satlalaction to all
our cuatofners and respectfully ask for a fair share of
tbe pasroaag-e.
have au extra large stock of whips direct
from new York. As we intend selling them low, we
invite people's attention to them. (4iHnS
(Published by Authority.)
- KBHAJVCB If. M
Ordinance amending Section 2J f Or
dinance No. 9 so as to read as follows:
Be it ordained by the Common Coun
cil of tbe City of Albany, that no auction
eer shall be authorized by virtue of his
license as auch auctioneer to emplov any
other persou to act as auctioneer in his be
half except In his own store or warehouse.
Tho provisions of this Section shall not
apply to judicial or executive officers
making auction sales by virtue of any
judgment or decree of any Court, nor pub
lic salo made by executors or adminis
trator. Passed tbe Common Council, July 12th,
1378.
Approved, July 12th, 1878.
Jasok Wheei.es,
Attest, J. W. Baldwin, Mavor.
City Recorder.
50 wl
SAMUEL E., YOUk
W,l'B,J'nh1' TUE ATEMTION' OF ALBAKY AND VICIJflTY TO BIS LARGE ASD EXTENSIVE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Consisting in part of the fallowing specialties: A large aaaortaient "".
STAPLE Af.O FAuOY DilY G003S,
Selwted with great car la Sin Francisco and the East., "
" A full and complete line of s
FANCY NOTIONS. LADIES' & CHILDREN'S'
A very desirable &iid carefully selected stocfeof
LADIES FUnrilSHINC GOODS & LTUSLIN UisUiniVH
A full stock of
A Htaamrh Firm.
SPAX!.ER.
wife of John A.
hobv
On S-thlth. July 7. t the
Spangler a son, weighing 1 pounds.
ssbltauiry.
MARKS. On June sn. 1373. near Sand Kkles m
this coontr.M-iSY J. Maes-s, wile of Win. 4fcrk,-i-
45 years.
Mrs. Marks had been suficrtng with the
asthma for nearly her entire lifetime, until
the disease finally ran into consumption shout
two months ago. She was a member of Hie
V. V. Church, diet! in that faith, and scetneil
periecwy prcpareu lor aeatn. sue leaves a
sorrowing hasbanil and five children to
mourn her departure. The -jorpse was buried
at LeKmon on Monday, July , tlie funeral
services being conducted by l!ev. T. J.
Wilson.
The largest stock of
j2bm J?
Ever shown In the City bought direct from the manufacturers in the East, and aS new and dean-able patterns.
ALSO
wooDzntrwAXMij
1 Published by authority.
BBMAXCE 81.
Ordinance amending Section 26 of Ordi
nance So. 9 so as to read as follows :
Be It ordained by the Common Council
of the City of Albany, that from and after
this ordinance shall take effect, there shall
oe paia at sucn tunes as nereinajtsr pro
vided for each license Granted, the sum
herein stated respectfully :
Auctioneers shall pav a nnarterl v license
of five dollars. Every person shall be
deemed an auctioneer within tbe meaning
of this Ordinance, whose business it is to
offer property for sale at public outary.
fassea the common Council, July 12th,
1878.
Appioved, July 12th, 1878.
Jasoj Whkelku,
Attest, J. W. Baldwih, Mayor.
Citv Recorder.
50 wl
The e-furalne BUFF
TBUtSilEhV-Chief of
The celebrated MARSH HARVESTER and CHASE
SELF BINDER the sunniest sad best made.
The world renowned CHAMPIOX RE APERS and
MOWER3 the. most complete harTesting machine
WHEELER'S TWO-HORSE TREAD POWER with
THRESHER and CLEANER.
HAETESr S1SOLE GEAR HEADERS with Detent
adjustable reel, IRON WHEELS with round wrought
run spokes.
FOR SALE.
FINE RESIDENCE.
DE. USTEfi-S RESIDENCE IS NOW FOR SALE
oa reasonable terms. It Is one of the finest to the
city, veil finished throayhool. Four lots fo with It,
H well nmprovfjd. Tale rood. Persons wishing to
bur are innted ao eail wad inspect the promisee and
learn the prsco. 1R WM. LISTER.
sotx -
T. P. II1CKLE5LVIV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ALBAS!, eKECOV
S-Offlce in the Coon House.-S
Vi3n30
STEM WAY &. SOU'S
DO-N T FORGET IT.
If you art) troubled with nervousness, arc
disheartened, tired of life, fear death or
feel out of sorts as the eajhig is, you nay
safely conclude that you have the &ispas
sia or liver Complaint The liver ia very
apt to become torpid this season of the
Tear as poisons arising from stagnant wa
ter or decaying vegetation are more numer
ous and are through inhalation taken into
the blood. Unless the liver is strong and
active, and furnishes a supply of fresh aud
pure Diooa to anveout the i in purines,
the above mentioned symptoms surely fol
low, and if not heeded, end in more terri-
oie diseases ana aeatn. umte s r'rame
Flower proves itself the Great Liver Pana
cea, iia action on me liver is ainerem
from any medicine ever com pounded Its
cures are truly wonderful. Try it. Price
twenty-five cents and seventy-five cents.
As Hiftorical Fact. Ererv atrent who has been
steadily selling the Improved 20 Homestead Sewing
Machine tor throe ye re, owns his dwelling- house, has
a good account In bank, is el fear of debt, and has money
at interest, ine natural consequence ot securing a gooa
tgency lor superior goods at the lowest prices. A good
arst-class Sewing Machine, most useful reliable at all
times, easy to understand and control, the same sise
and does the same work as any machine that sell at
For a Tut as the price. There is bo machine at any
price better, or that will do finer or more work, and
certainly none so low In price by many dollars. The
Hombstkav is widely known and used ia thousands ut
families in the Eastern and Middle States, and daily be
coming popular In the West. It will sere its cost sev
eral times orer In one season, doing the work ol the
family, or wilt earn lour or five dollars a day tor any
rafui nr rnmiin vhn san- for a llvintr. It in thjm ttan'r--
es machine made, Is ready at aU tiinos to do its work.
makes the strongest and unset stitch yet invented,
and is fully acknowledged as the Standard Family Se w
Ing Machine. Price, complete for domestic we, 90,
delivered at your door, no matter how remote you may
reside. Business permanent and honor Ukt, with more
certain and rapid sales, and larger profits than any
oilier. Extraordinary liberal offers made to local or
traveling agents where we have none established ; or,
if there Is no ageut near you, send your order direct to
trie factory. Aaarees sjonn u. itenaau at -o,, .t
, A full assortment of this new im
proved and world renowned instru
laent constantly kept on hand by
ALBERT BARTSCH,
Sole Affs for ereg.n and Wash. Trrfr
?M Third Street,
lrthis)d, !
CENTS,' LADIES' & Cf.3LDr.EflS' BOOTS & SIICZS,
Comprising the latest and most desirable goods in the California and Eastern martrt. Including
the celebrated "ilolbrook ft Ludlow" make. -
The newest shades in Wall Paper and a complete ?tock of
house FunrnsHiric goods.
A complete line of
Agricultural Implements,
Cofttsttag of
ail Threshers.
The TIGER SELF DISCHARGING SULKT HAT
BAKES. In aimplicity, strength and durability .with
out a rival
The THOMAS SULKY HAY BAKE the best
HASD bl'MP BAKE made.
The BARNES EETOLVIXa EAKK.
HOUSE HAY FOURS.
THREE and FOCB SPBIXO WACOXS.
The Justly celebrated BAIX WAGON with patest
SKEIN TIGHTENER, and the new Patent Oil Taws
with Brass Screw Caps.
And aS Usds of
Agricultural Machinery.
The Afirricultural "Warehouse is on Second street
near to Ans. Marshall's stable, where a full line of
Machinery is always on exhibition.
FIRST AND SECOND STREETS,
ALBANY, - - - - - - ORECCri.
D. P. VA90IS. 4 - JOBS FOSIIAT.
FOSHAY a tlASOW
(Successors to John Foshay.)
DEALERS IS '
DRUGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC.,
A LARGE AND FRESH STOCK OF
DRUGS AND SVJ ED iCIHES
Agent for tbe famous
KRAI1IGH & BACH
ul3v43m6
03EI TT
Embracing- eretythinr avail; fomad m a fizst-dass retail drag estaWrwtment.
a rnx use of
BOOKS A.TSTI STATIONERY,
The stock Is rerj large and wen selected. A news depot is also ma in connection with this department, where
aU the latest Eastern magaxraes, pictorials, etc., can be procured. -
WHEN YOU COME TO ALBANY CALL AND SEE US
. TlSnHtf
To the Farmers of Oregon:
Gentlemen: We have the pleasure of inform
ing you, we have on hand and for sale the following
deservedly popular line of Farm Implements: Gar
den City Clipper Plows; Cultivators and Harrows;
Farmers' Friend Grain Drills and Broad Cast Seed
ers, combined; Monitor Force Feed Seed Sower and
Cultivator, combined; Standard JNewton Wagons;
Hacks and Swift and Standish Grain Gleaners; also
for the harvest of 1878, the justly celebrated Mc
Cormack Self Bmdine Harvester, which we stand
ready to warrant in every particular. Please call
and examine before purchasing. Descriptive circu
lars, FBEE, on application.
Agent for T. Cunningham & Co.
Corner First and Broadalbin Sts., Albany, Or. " nSO
SALEiYl MARBLE WORKS.
Broadway, New York.
V13H17U
EedMred Kates for SUtJ Bar-
Through our combination and tbe large
stock of good which we purchased in San
Francisco this spring, we hare accumulated
A HAMMwTH STOCK,
ef Clothing and Dress deeds
of all description, which we will sell at
grtatlif reduced price for tht next $hly days.
Everybody will do well to call and examine
our goods and prices.
Highest cash price paid (or good merchant
able wool.
Don't forget the place.
FOX BAUM & CO.
A Challenge.
I would respectfully announce to the farm-
era of Albany and vicinity that I have the
agency for W. A. Woods' Self-Binding Har
vester, the only successful self -binding hart-eater
ever introduced into the Oregon har
vest fields, 1 will also announce that 1 am
readto meet in field trial any self -binding
harvester made, and in the contest submit
my machine to such tests as may be required
by a committee of practical farmers appoint
ed by the Lonn Uounty council, or otner or
ganized body of practical farmers.
41m3 a. iu. noor.
Various catisms advancing years, cares, sickness
diiannolntment. and hereditarv predisposition al
operate to turn the hair-gray, and either of them in '
c lines it to shed prematurely; ATSm'a Hair Vigor I
will restore faded or gray, light or red nair to a rich
brown or deep black, as may be desired. It softens
and dense the scalp, giving it a healthy action, and
removes and cures dandruff and humors, By its use
falling hair is ehecked, and a new growth wiU be pro
duced in all eases where the follicles are not destroyed
or glands decayed. IU effects are beautifully shown
on brushy, weak, or sickly hair, to which, a lew appli
cations will produce the gloss and freshness of youth.
Harmless and sure in its operation, it is inoomparable
as a dressing, and is especially valued for tbe soft lus
tre and richness of tone it Imparts. It contains neither
oil nor dye, and will not soli or color white cambric :
yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it fresh and
rigorous. For sale by aU dealers. . 4
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-DEALER IN-
72 ON UEVZEftJTS, TABL
s AND
TS
ITALIAN AfID VERLIOilT L.AHDLE,
SALEM, - - - - - - - OREGON.
A'so, every variety of cemetery and other stone work done with neatness and dispatch.
special attention given to orders from any part or the state ana wasning
ton Territory, by mail or otherwise, arid promptly for
warded. AU work warranted.
ALBANY, BRANCH HOUSE.
A branch establishment is located at Albany and owned by the Staisrer Bros's.
Address all orders to A. Staiger, Albany, Oregon. 13:31yl
AT THE OLD STAND, 72 FIRST STREET, HAS ON HAKTD AS FINE AN
COOK, BOX AND PARLOR
STOVES AND RANGES,
Ai aay bouse In the Talley. He also Imports and inanufactnrr
Tin, SHEET IE0n AUD COPPER WARE
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION" IK STOCK OR TO ORDER. AlSO. HE KEEPS ON
TT A VTi A TTTTT T. A tfCADTXJ XT"VTT rT
GENUINE GRANITE IRON WARE.
AU OF WHICH HE OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC AT PRICES, THAT BEFY
COMPETITION, CALL AT 72 FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON.
Repair work done at reasonable figures.
Tl3n25