The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, September 26, 1879, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The state rights democrat., September 26, 1879, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1879)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJ ) 1 ; 1 J ft i J- I r .Jt if ? 1 Fill DAY. SEPTEMBER 2G, li79. Trouble ( nmrd toy ttl.hbp llavrn. Ilex. Yamleruol, who a few year ago hail chargo of the Methtlint congregation in this city, is now having trouble at Korvst Grove, growing out of soma of the arbitrary onlers of Inshop l.il. Haven, "the Chinese angel maker. A correspondent to the Sltimlarti from Forest tirovc states tho caso briefly thus: "Two years sio the CMigregational . hureli at tins pl.ieo was without a pastor. The M. K. Church was without a congrcga turn, or nearly no. A (reposition was made to unite the two societies with Rev. Mr. Vainlersol as joint pastor, services to bo held in the Congregat on.il Church, The motion prevailed; everything worked well with one exception nothing was done toward straight euing out Methodism. This wai a stench iu the nostrils of Haven; he resoived to remove it. Mr.- Vaiulersol wished to labor here an otnerycar. liaven denied his rviiuost ami said bed send another man to whom Mr, andersol must give up the parsonage. The other man came, and now at the beml and nod of llaveu, the "Ark ansa w travels two mitnstters are to bo supported where one was snihoieut for the two societies. Mr Vandersol still preaches in the Congregation al Church. A l:rxtrJ tWarrhvHsr. Lvst bundiy morning the warehouse ! longing to the Farmers Co., at S,.ring II over in Benton eeuuty, bursted and the con tents all ran out npou tho proumL As the weather looked threatening that momiug Uie farmers who owned the grain were very anx : . . . . . i i . . . mua w rait it miner cover, ana they came to this city to secure storage. Arrangements were zr.au e with Mr. Muutcith, at the City ilills, and Uie hauling commenced that day ami has continued up ti the present time. The cause of the accident was an, insuiheient foundation on one side of the warehouse. At Vie t?me of the accident it contained about 1 mVOO bushels of choice fall wheat, 3,000 of which has been stered with-Mr. Kothel, at Spring Hill, and tue remainder was brought .0 this city and stored at Monti-it lis. Uy Qalrk. Advices from the I--1st inform ns that hanlware of all kinds is rapullv advancing in price, so if yon need anything in that line it is to your inUrest to make your purchases at as early a date as possible. This advance takes in nearly every kind of hardware and and iron work. Stoves have already ad vanced ten per cent., an.l deal, r.H in this city inform ns that they now Lave to ply for iron pipe, when buyhig at holnsale, about the saui price vhich tiiey have beeu charging here at retail. ThM advances are no doubt caused by the excessively Wye crofts iu tiie Exst, and the consequent prosperity in that locality. The old supply of hardware and iron has lome almost exhausted and all f the large maun factories ia the Kat are now ff ruumuj on fuu time. The Orrsa Male f air. V - -ic managers of the Oregon State Fair V have taken great pains to make the exbibi j tion this fall surpass that of any previous ryear. A new pavilion has been built and , many improvements made uLicli will add greatly to the comiort and crjnvecience of visitors aud exhibitors. It is unfortunate I that the partial failure of crops in some lo calities will detract from the general god fteHng usually prevailing, but the display and sale of the Oregon Kidney Tea will at tract so much attenUon, and cure so many eases of bladder and kidney disease, that this alone will make the Fair a grand snc- ItmKlmg up a Family. The I.oscburg I:vl pcinb-t gays that on Thursday of last week a tripple weildins ceremony was performed in that county at thu.residen ot Mr. Winniford. Jler. J. V. C'ompton was marril to Miss Kliza A. O. WinniW, Rev. W. IL Klyce to MUs M.K. lUUie V. Winniford, and Mr. D. F. I'ank Bey to Miss M. L. G. WinniforiL In break breaking op a family this plan is fully as effective and s great deal more pleasant than the introduction of tiie yellow fever or small pox. Cane I'urlland. llr. Angie L. Ford left this city for Port land last Monday, and hereafter will prac tice her profession in that city in partner ship with her mother, who has gone there from Salem. Miss Ford has bad a large practice in this city and has been very suc cessful and her mother has gained a reputa tion over the entire State for the skill with whih she treats female diseases. They will no doubt enter at once upon a lucrative practice at l'ertland. Public Land Urns. We are under obligations to Mr. H. Talbot, of Sioux Citv. Iowa, for a COT1V of liia n-r.rh . on the Public Lands, etc., etc. The book is an 8 vo., 170 pages, and contains much valu able information to settlera on the publie nomain. It is an exhanstive compilation of laws, rulings, decisions and late acts of Con gress, with reference to the agricultural and other lands of the United States. Every red estate agent should have a copy. Price, 50 cents. Our Slate f Mir. Oar State Fair will convene on Wednes day of next week (Oct. 1st.) and will con tinue nine days. We acknowledge the re ceipt of a complimentary ticket for tho pro. prietor of the Democrat, but in all probabil ity be will not at that time have sufficiently recovered from his late illness to attend. Coins t ISie Fair. Hoffman & Davis are making arrangements to go to the State Fair next week and will take with them their soda fountain, eandy manufacturing outfit and a splendid stock cf vuonfectionery,cigars, etc. Linn county folks should remember them. Half Fare to tontVreiiee. Rj3V. T. B. White informs ns that the 0. k C. R. R. Co. and the 0. S. X. Co. will re--.tarn free all ministers and delegates who at tend the Conference of the M. E. Church in this city an l who pay full fare in coming to our city. ; t . f A IHary Loot. Oa Wednesday, tho 17th, a red moroceo b )Uild diary, either in Albany or on the road from there to King's Valley. The finder w ill be liberally rewarded by leaving it at -t'n's oltice. An Ankle Sralnr!. from hia wagon last week sprained bis ankle so badly Vet recovered" t'w ue of it. m K 1 1TV MUM. An lutrrptdins Mrillitir, - t'lnanres Kuanlng I.w- Brtrenrlimrnt WnnleU. 1 lie (. ity Council met 111 regular session last Tuesday evening with all members ant: officers present. After the minutes of tho previous meeting had been read and approved, the Committee on Accounts reported favorably npou tho fol lowing bills, and they wcro allowed mid or ders drawn on tho treasury for tho different amounts: J. XV. Anderson, S'JT.Sli; 1 C, KariHir, SJ0.."0; L. Kline, S.Trt): .1. W. Bl din, Si3lX Tho Committee on Streets reportod line without recommendation the petition asking for a sidewalk on the cast side of Ikiker street, from First to Kighth. Report was received and the petition was laid on tho ta tie. Tho Committee on Accounts reported that they had investigated the affairs of the City Treasurer and ascertained that tho auiouu duo from him to the city was StiS'.Iiti. Tho Marshal having been instructed at previous meeting to ascertain where new cross-walks should be constructed and repairs bo made tendered the following report: Six new cross-walks on tho lino of tho now sidewalk 011 Sixth street; seven on the lmo of Uie new sidewalk ordered on Fifth street one on Second at tho north side of its cross iug of Wa.-laneton; one on the east and an other on the west side of Calaiiooia at its crossing ot 1 nird. The Inflowing cross-walks should be re- paired at once: Oue on tho north and an other on the south side of Second at its crossing of l'roadalbin; one 011 the west side of lroadalhin at its crossing of Second and Fourth, and one on tho east side of tho same street at its crossing of Fourth. The report was referred to the Committee on t -ects aud they were instructed to report immediately on all the work which they kne to be positively needed. The Committee re ported in favor of making all tho repairs mentioned iu tho Marshal's report, and in favor of constructing new cross-walks at all points mentioned iu tho report except 011 Fifth and Sixth atrevts. A petition was received asking for a street lamp to be put up at the corner adjacent to t he M cthod ist Chu rch. G rau to d. The following petition was received from tho business men of Uie city and tabid: To Iht JWvnr owl Common Couurll of' 11 L'itq cf AUkjiiii, On, ion: Csvtlkhxx: W. tlte ltlUrk-nnl rUiictt ami rrl tlcm. t the city ol Albany, Tf.iii, mMt ivfx-tfutly a.K yuur ii"iiratne O...IV tii noil H.Ln alkllut tittftil. u-h ill the eti v airvMi.l t.r the ear riHloitf Jiau- -llh. tsv.i, aiiti as m duty Uuim1 mur ivlilnirra will erer j-my: N'anira. ! Name. !Jark4'in Jt Kali.ky '! 1. ( lark ;S E Vuuinf l.fil TurrU t. H M.muuiVi- W Kurrv .S A Jbii J N I11H-U1 I it liraee r'ranlc WtkMl ' 11 jieraruuui JauitM Maily 1' A t'tututuer AllH.-rt IIaIIctuWii T J 1 iVwinur u W Ilm II liuoUMI h Wfnlli.-ri.Td W KaliAi-a II HmJt H Kenrt J W ISUln 'hn Ilnvi li Ka u Jl A M K..-T. Aw llcllaJirtfr W H lU.m I. V. lUxin lias PfeillfT W .' Tarr-UI C 1" l"vi Julitu i;ra'lul4 ha N Hoffman M rVirkhs.-l H M KlncUi ,11 J I'Urk iC W 1 rum 1 W l. lllR, W .l i'diiHcr A petition was reccivol asking tliat the or der for building a sidewalk on Fifth street be annulled. Granted. jvi.iennan scott introduced the lullowing resolution: th lr!l.-it in l! a.-T,!nu 4 thm "ity Tfrallffcr. a afti-ertailuxl by a cirtitmltu-c of Ihw i'mt cil. hi o4 beam maiic igi li th lull autuunl vt mu4 UelalraTiufl ; therrfore. l'.rArJ, Ity tl Common '..n! II nt the CflT al Al lariy. lo rslir nm-Un,- umilM, Uaal lit IHWlt in trw Itm.u nirhirnllr btkmsiti;; u, ih city tnsuury U ti i nmtic iT'.-l cm or lfijrv llitr "i h tlay tH Sl-, laT:, lh City AUrm:y br. ami hr!y i. tiimrtnl l, Triaurer, ati! the ran.-tie on hi bdlcial ImuU Utt Uk auHint due f thai day. ArawrW, Tlial ihr t'-immitt on Arrurita aud Current KvperMcs be ilim-tal u aoeertain the hmuiI ol mid dtUlcalion m nil th iliy f ScA.. yC'j, aixl Sire the City Atv-niry the tux-oaory data tuouranimce Against Scott's protest tho date of com mencemcnt of proceedings was changed to Oct 10th, and the resolution then passed. On motion of Kline the salary of the jk- lieeriii n was month. cbangetl from to $j0 jer There being no night watch men in the city's emyloy at present, Stxdt moved that two lie employed, and the motion carried. On motion of Martin an informal ballot was taken to ascertain who was the choice of the Council. Tho ballot resulted as follows: W. L. Watkips, 3; R ob't Harmon, C; Martin HcfTron, 1. It being the Marshal's duty ta nominate the Kliceman, he was asued to do so, and in accordance with the informal rote just pre viously taken he pat in nomination Wm. L, "atkins. Instead of the Council voting on the question as to whether or not his nomi nation should be approved, on motion of Martin they proceeded to elect a nightwatch. The ballot stHl Watkins 3 and Harmon 3 Mason, Scott and Rice voting for the former, and Martin, Bentley and Kline voting for Harmon. It being a tie the Mayor voted for Harmon and he was elected. The Council then balloted for another po liceman and the result was a tie between Watkins and IlefTron Mason, Scott and Rice voting for Watkins, and Bentley, Kline and Martin voting for IlefTron. The Mayor cast his vote for Heffron and he was elected. In casting his vote Mr.Monteith said ho had heard that when on doty before.IIeffron had be come drunk several times, and he wished it distinctly understood that if he ever become intoxicated again he should be discharged at once. Martin advanced the idea that Engine-, Miller be appointed as a special police in to shadow the niglitwatelies and see that they did tlieir duty, but his plan was nofc adopt ed. Wm. Miller still being in the employ of the city as nightwatelmian and engineer of the. steam fire engine, on motion of Martin it was ordered tliat he be discharged as nightwatch, but bo retained as engineer at salary of 4.5. rvline, of the tinauce Committee, tb addressed the Council, stating that H city money had been spent; that a debt en the had owed been contracted fully up to the limit bSS by the charter; that bills were stiU presented and allowed and were diti terest, and ha believed it was about commence intrenchment. C? IX XI x-l n - being .ring in- time to Utted that ocon men toot me noor and r he agreed exactly with the forr man, and that as the only mow ner gentle ;y they now artment and paid out was for tho Fire Iter police, that was the only point could retrench. He therefor at which they J moved tliat , but the motion one policeman be discharged was lost. Martin then advanced " fK , ... ., quarterly allowance to tlst fi "1ea that e discontinued and that tb. 1 Ie. be expense incurred by tb, S W dlrct th He claims that the ter ?l,V,Trtment; an expense of W p, could be run at Rice claimed that f ,ie e ioe cou(l not run one cent cheap vuu" " " paid out on its acw Jn?aa the "pany now x n ijuetloil W A then drnnced withont any action being t city were read. iken, and bills against the -! and 3 v ; - 'itKiiis ior were ret erred,. W""V. and tiie rernainil Uie Keliuul Book Ourallun, San FnANtiscti, Sept. 8th, 1879. Etlllor Drmocritt : Sin: We havo had onclosod to us a clip ping from your paper that certainly does tho publishers of tho Independent readers, ro eenuy adopted in Urogou, gross wrong, fruo the time for introduction does not ex tend beyond S3 period of six months. That wns a matter of nrrniigomout with your Stato Board and iu romifinre trilh your .SiuY Ime and I fail to see wherein tho poo, plo will bo inconvenienced. It is not neces snry that schools should bo in session to cnti tie a child to tho exchange and introductory prices. Any child at any timo between tho data of adoption and Jan. 1st, 1SS0, can ox ehango its old books and obtain now ones at contract prices, Tho adoption wss but for two years and the timo for introduction ex tends through six mouths, or 0110 quarter of tho whole period during which thoro is any guarautco that tho series will bo used by the people. Wo have named as agent only re liable business men whom wo know and who wo aro suro will conduct tho introductory work wiUi satisfaction to the people. If thoro is any community that finds itself inconveniently distant front any of the es tablished agencies, wo will most willingly make further shipments to dealers nearer by who can furnish credentials of honesty and good financial stauding. Wo moan to do the square thing in every respect, and to insure fur the "Independents" an honest welcome from tho people of Oregon. Yours truly, Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch. Tho alwve jiolite and genUemauly letter was received this week from the proprietor of the Independent Series of Reader, which have U-cii adopted in this State, and we gladly give it a place iu our columns. In defense of our action in writing the article referred to aUive we would say that at that timo the rule was that 110 pupil could ex change an ol.l book for a new 000, or get 1 uew one at the introductory rates, without having an order from tho teachr of the dis trict to which they belonged. This rule would work a hardship upon a great many, as quite a number of district in this State will have uo school until next spring, .and thus having 110 teacher tho pupils could not procure the new books at Uie low rate. But it is due to tho firm of Cunningham, Curtis t Welch to sy tliat when their at tention was called to tho matter the obnox. ious rule was repealed, and it is now (but was not when we wrote the article in ques tion) jut as they say "It is not necessary that schools should be in session to entitle a chihl to the exchange ami introductory price. Any chihl at any time op to the th of January, 1.SSO, can exchange old book and obtain new one at contract price." And now we wish to offer a litUo advice to Messrs. Cunningham, Curtis & Welch in regard to their proposition made Uie last paragraph of their letter. At the present time the only agencies in this county for the uuw series are in this city, and a some of the district are located at a distance of Uiirty odd wile from here it will readily be seen that they labor under a great disadvan- when it come to making Uie change of book. To remedy this there should bo at least live more agcucic established, one at each of the following places: Scio, Lebanon, I.rowusvillo, lUIsey and Harruburg. This arrangement would make it very easy to ac complish a full exchange of book without much trouble to the public, and the proprie tors of the book would run no 1 Uk, fur deal er can be very easily found at these place who are perfectly responsible, in fact it would be hard to liud any who are other wine. aansaarraaral t Irrroea. On Tuesday of the present week I made my monthly inspection of the cisterns in this 'ire iJcpartmcnt, ami found them containing tho following depth of water: At the intersection of First ami Ellsworth, ft. First an.l Ferry,'9 ft. First and Washington, 7 ft. Fourth and Washington, 7 ft., 9 inches. Fourth 'and Ellsworth, 9 feet, B inche. Fourth anil Montgomery,' 8 feet, 9 inche. Second and Baker, S ft. Secoud and Broadalbin, 8 feet, 9 inche. In case of a fire in the business portion of the city the steamer should by all means, if possible, be statioii.il at the intersection of First and Ferry, as thatJFciatern is connected with a mill race and is inexhaustible : ttt oUier two cistern on Fintjstrcct couM not supply the fteamer but for a short time. Jon. U'kbbkiv Oiijf Engincetv. A arlalle- Talk. We aro determicd thia fall, that if tfi Ut t stock of clothing and gents' furni hiug jew Js ever urougnt to our town, togcr her wills khe lowest possible prices, for er -i - ill ,ake trade WE WILL HA" v IT Bring gold, greenback :,. flnJ! cret dendid value for votr . ., w now in and ready foT your' in,I0, .-tion. ull line for men. jy,, ciothing , M, Durable vxv . .ndnmble v.ricca. latest styles; r . ... , , x-x and near. ,1 t.-,. J l IX LU ,111, Albany Clothing House, L. E. B LAIS', Froprietor. A Valuable Ueelpe, Is kur these hard times everybody want to ,w "how to make both end meet." Here a recipe which was never known to fail: Tiie batiy rolls upon tiie floor Kicks tip hta tiny fcer, Awl iku his toes Into Ills mouth Thus makinir both ends meet. The dog, attached to s tin pall, Goes bowling down th street, And, ss he madly bites his tall, He makoth both ends meet. Hie butcher slays the pensive pig, Cut o0 his ears and feet. And grinds them In a sausage big . Thus making both ends meat. Not a CiooU Plan. A short time ago we published an item which said if farmers would plXnt a flax seed in each bill of potatoes no bugs would ever trouble the t'murphies. " A Vermont farmer in a letter to a paper say he saw the same item going the rounds and be tried it. He says tliat he now wants to swap flax and bugs with the man who started that plan. He planted flax with potatoes, and the flax came up first, and tho bugs roosted on it waiting for the potatoes to come, and they were thicker on them than on any others he had. Millinery and lre-uiakiuj(. Mrs. Parks has bought out Mrs. Parson's establishment and can heieafter be found at the latter place, one door below the City Drug Store. She has a splendid stock of milliner good on hand which she is selling off at vei' low prices, and dress-making is heh'i! 1 trices which astonish everv Harper's Magazine, The October number of Harjttr't Afayasine Is unusually rioh in illustration aud varied In it literary attraeffun. Among the lat ter aro, of course, to be placed first the new serial novel by William Black and R. D. iMaekiiiore. A very powerful short tory "The Revolution in the Lire of Mr. Balin gall" is contributed by Sherwood Bonner, tho author of "Like unto Likei" and there 1 also a vory briof but unique story by Mary X. Prcsoott, entitled "Belle's Diary." Mia Murloek s ortal novel, "Young Mrs. Jar dine," increases In interest with every num ber. Those who have road Colonel Waring' Tyrol sketches will woloom the new con tribution from hi pen with which tlii num ber opens, entiUed "On Uie Skirt of the Alps," with several very beautiful illustra tions. Mr. Charles A. Cole's taper on "Pain tod Olaaa in Household Decoration," accompa nied by some extremely interesting illustra tions, ia to the general reader a remarka ble revelation. 8. U. W. Benjamin conclude hi series, "Fifty Year of American Art," with a third paper, illustrated with engraving from painting. Mrs, Helen & Conant' "A Ramble in the Central Park' ia not intended to be formal description of the Park, but a presentation of some of it most picturesque feature. Miss Curtis also contribute some remark ably beaotiful illustration for Philip Bourko Mars ton's poem "The Two Bur- don." Mr. Frank. II. Taylor contribute a very entertaining and instructive paper oa Tex, with seventeen characteriatia illustrations, A very novel descriptive paper, with quaint picture of Irish scenery and character, ia contributed by Mis J. L. Cloud, entitled "The Connemara Mill." A brief pairr on the present tate of the alcohol question is contributed by Dr. T. M. Coan. Tho 'editorial department are well sus tained. The Chair ia timely and en tertaining, aud the Literary Ilrconl la a very complete summary of current book. Bella ton. The fullowing appointment for religion services have been made by tbo Conference of Uie M. K. Church, South 1 st. rAi'ta Hracii. Friday, at 71 p. m., Bishop Keener. Saturday, at 11 a. m., 1L F. Burger. At J, Missionary Anniversary ( addreaa by Bishop Keener, D.D., L.L.D. Sabbath, at 8J p. m., "love feaat," con ducted by T. K. White. At 10 a, m., Bish op Keener; 3 p. m., J. R. N. Bell; "1 p. m., B. R. Baxter. fOUJCIATIO!(Al. CUT nest. Sabbath, at 10 a. m., Jos. Finery. . a. curtrn. Sabbath, at 10 a. m., T. Y. JIaynea, p. m., W. II. Klyce. v. r. chvsu-m. Sabbath, at 7 p. m., M. 8. Cisscuign. At A Weal rreseaa. A few days ago we received a very neat present in tl shape of a splendid mallet, sent us by t. K. C'alJwell.of Douglas coun ty. Accompanying it was the following note: Tbia'mallvt. mad out of an ash knot of Douglas couaty growth, and by a ruat-atrick- en carpenter, la prenscnted to Uie Dkmu'kai to tie used ia "planing" down the type an nouncing tb name of the Democratic candi dal for 1 "resident and Vic President. We accept the present with thank hi the donor, aad we assure him that w will use it soconlimg to his request. We will ahso use our best, ersdeavo to plan down With it the "Joerae" which shall announce the elec tion those candidate, ami if not elected we wall knock every thine ia thia office into pie with it. During th coming election ' w find that truth and right do not pre- vad we will grab that mallet and "Yazoo" this who I coanty. T tho Bapey atisrs Crenaals, True it s. that death respects neither th high a "Lo," for thia week that character hick a anmmaed to make hi iournevs 11 - - t rid a pale hone visited th once happy camp as? "Old Pete, th last of th Calapoo ' il his clootchman was summoned to tk appy hunting ground." Fete wanted ta Ir neral done up in good style, but after S' ng a rough coffin made he didn't hay " dgh money loft to procure the hearse, so " hired Virgil Barker's mule express and undling the coffin in, aad getting astraddle of it, toe funeral cortege wended it way along Front ' street and on np to the Indian burying ground on the Calapooia. Pete doesn't seem to be bowed down with grief to any great extent, but if it had been a pony of hi that had died he would have mourned for week. Lewer Tfcaa Ever. Last Saturday we were shown through Mcllwain'a general merchandise establish ment and were really surprised to find that it had grown to such mammoth proportion. He now ha such an immense stock on hand that he is forced to occupy the whole of th lower story of hi building. By looking through hi store and learning the price one see the advantage of an adherence to the cash system. His price are extremely low, espe cially in the boot and shoe department. In this line he ha a fine selection of everything that can be askedfor, and the price asked in cash were so low a to completely astonish us. Call around and see him even if yon don't want to buy, A tad Mistake. Last week in bragging a little in regard to the ladies of the Presbyterian church having such a complete knowledge of the cuimne art, we cot thine a little mixed, or rather the compositor did. We wrote the word "cuis ine art," and the compositor got the "a" and the "r transposed, thus produoing the word "rat." It was a aad mistake aod we have not been able yet to face one of those ladies, but have dodged into store to mis them. Tiie Christina Association. The regular meetings of the Young Peo ple's Christian Association will be held on Sabbath afternoons at 4 o'clock, and on Wednesday evening at 7:90. Next Sab' bath the subject will be "Gospel Promise," and on Wednesday evening "A young man untainted amid the temptation of life;" cor responding cripture, Daniel, 1:1 17l also 6:4 5. Everybody is invited to attend. Burr's Surveying, Parly. A letter from Alec. Purdom, who is with the Barr surveying party on the Siuslaw riv er, says that they are not getting along very fast. Tho country is so brushy that they have great trouble in making any progress, and it has rained so that they have not been able to work more than half the time. The letter says it will take them about two months yet to complete the job. MELNCL1C. Ttirss ttwUms want salllnf out In His West. Nutnwg, water, sad musk Thre Huts brs st svenlnf dusk, Whll nstur broodsd In damp suspanss, I'ilmtwd over tm-rsll, sitflil loot tone And stowed a nslon beneath sacb vest. Three HtUs suites sppssred tlist ulht Aad Ueklsd lha clwruus three O the (man, th palu, th mtssry, Tlis orsmp, tti grips, and tb Inward hurt, Th fata that ttwy eouklnt avert Tores undertaker at uiornlng'i light I Yet malar fa (ailing rvarywhars, And wiKnen are twrn to waap, And boys will torsg whll brnter sWep, And eolka will son when bmIvr go, And So will doctors and arary wo Tliat point the way to th golden stair. Mease nasi Abroad. Wheat 80 cent. Cloudy and 000L Wheat U rolling in fast Chew Jackson's Best 8 weet Navy Tobac co. A new roof 1 being put on th Methodist Church. What kind of weather will w have" next week! W are sure to have State Fair wsather next week. Fox, Baam aud Co. have hosiery In all col or, stripe and style. Striped aod watered ribbon in all colors at Fox, Baum and Co.'. Insure your property at C. II. Stewart jsFir Insurance Agency. Mrs. I. IL FanelL of Eugene, i now vis iting her friend In Uii olty. J. R. Leaner ha purchaaed a half Interest in a livery stable at Corvallia, John Davidson has just built new dwell lag bouse and baa moved into it. Columbia Conference ha been ia session during the past week ia this oity. Masher all smok the "Oem of Albany," and buy them of lleffinaa Jt Davis. To have beautiful teeth, use the Carolina Dentifrice for sale by B. SsJtmarsh. New good are being ooturUuUy received from the east at the City Drug Store. Cloaks, dolman and circular are th cen ter of attraction at Fox, Baum and Co'. Hats, the large tock ever brought to Albany, at bedrock prion for caaA at Blain's. Don't forget the auction sale at th old stand of Harper A Co. at 10 o'clock to-day. If you want to a the finest display of cutlery in the city, call at the City Drug Store. Twenty different kind of undershirt and drawer all at bottom price fur coa at L. K. Blain'a. The recent change ia the weather has been of great benefit to th general health of this community. Kd. Cox was ia the city a few day ago. He ha lately been at work down near Inde pendence. Was. Emrick baa opened out a meat mar ket at hi old stand and seems to be doing a good business. Cha. L. Meaner, editor of the Coeval its Hlatlr, wa down last Sabbath to meet hi grandfather, Geo. Lane. Quiltad, striped and watetvd satins for trimming something new aad very fur sals by Fax, Baam and Co. Ladies, mak your hearts glad by calling and inspecting the immense stock of dry and fancy good at Fox, Baam sV Co'. Mrs. Springer, of the Dalloa, ia now in this city. She will spend th coming winter with her sister, Mrs. Gird, near Monro. General merchandise can b bad at almost any pries as th auction sale which begin to day at the old stand f Harper A Co. All of the old stock of Harper A Co. is to be sold at auction. Th aal will begin to-day at 10 o clock and will continue until all is old. Your girt won't object to your smoking if yon us th "Gem of Albany." They ars better than "oachdu" for perfuming th breath. W hear rumors of another wedding. Don t ask ns any questions yet; w expect another dispatch by grape-v in telegraph in a few day. Although Mrs. Parrish has always been selling millinery good at very low price sh ha made another reduction on account of hard timas. Willert A Bunch bar dissolved part nership and Fred Willert will hereafter con' duct th business alone. See the dissolution notice in another column. Th latest styles of those beautiful sleeve lees jackal, which the ladias like so much, are kept for sale by Fox, Baum aud Co. Buy one for your wife. Meat will new be sold lower than ever at the Central Market. Thia is no advsrtiaing dodge. Ceil on Hartlees and pay eaah down and see if yen don't make by il Dr. Alexander has again moved into town. and is now living in the old Allen Parker house, near the foundry. He will at once commence th practice of medicine. AH those using the Plummer fruit dryer are requested to at once send in sample of th article dried to Jones and Sill, as they want to put it on exhibition at the State Fair. Fox, Baum and Co. want the public gen erally to kaow that their fall stock of good ia now complete, and they promise to all who call one hundred cents worth of goods for every dollar. The nicest article for table use that w have seen for some time are those new bot tled pickles whioh the Haffanden Brothers have just received from St. Louis. They are delicious and no mistake. We have just received a complimentary ticket to a grand promenade concert and ball to be given at the Mechanic' Pavilion, in Portland, on Monday night, Oct 12th, by Geo. Wright Post, G. A. R. By telegraph. We have a dispatch from Jack Frost, Esq. He says he is getting hi nippers ready aad will be around to see u soon. Blain has marked his overcoats and ulsters down to the last notch. We are under many obligations to th Haffonden Brothers for the present of a pa per of luscious peaches. They were received last week, but We omitted at that time to express our thanks for the gift Wood! Wood! Wood! W want wood at this office. Any one who wishes to square up an old account by paying ns in wood can do so, or any one who wants our paper for a year cah pay for it with that article. One of our new policemen ia loarning the ropes fast He heard a aaspioious noise up in one of those trees next Nolan's, on last Wednesday night, (the 23d Inst.) and wak ing up Meyer he got a lamp and went over to capture the burglar that was trying to get into the building from the tree. But he was badly sold when he found that it was Sorbin's "Baby" a bear cub that had got loose and gone up into the maple. Weed Sawing. Albert Bryan is now running a horse-power wood saw in this city, and will cut wood into as many piece as you wish for 50 cents a cord. Now you have the opportunity of getting white labor instead of Chinese, and at as low a gurd a any one can ask. You can leave orders at this ofBca. Cnarek Directory, U, P, Cuunnif. Preachinir every Sabbath. at 11 a. af., and 7 r. at. by Aev. f'. G. Ir vine, D. D, Sabbath School at 2:30 T. at Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. KvAHoruoAL Chuiwi!. Preachinir on Sab bath at 11 A, t., and 71 r. M. Sabbath School 12:15, Prayer meeting every Thurs day evening. J. Bowenox, pastor. CunoriuiationalCiiurh. -Service every Sabbath at 11 A. M. and 8 r. af. Sabbath School at 2:30. 1'raver meet in ir on Thursday evening of each week, S. W, Harris, pastor. M. K, Church. Booth. Service every Sabbath at St Paul's M. K. Church, South, at 1 1 :30 A. M. and 7, r. u. Sabbath School at 10. Prayer meeting every Friday evenng. P. A. Misses, pastor. M. E. Ciiuacn. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 A. at, and 71 r. M. Hong service in the evening before Sabbath School at 2.-39 r. x. Prayer meeting every Thurs day evening. J. F. Da V ore, pastor. St. Pitkrs EririnopAL Chuwii. -Divine ser vice is held in ths Church every Sunday at 11a.m. Sunday School at 2:30 r. st. It La Stevens, pastor. Baitmt CifVttrtf. Services every Sabbath at 11 a. si. and 7 r. at, Sabbat School at 12. J ray j r meeting every Thursday even ing. W. J. Crawford, pastor. l'RKNSTTEKtAX CuURin. Service every Sabbath morning and evening in Y. P. C. A. Mall. Sunday School immediately rfter the morning service. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Re v. Klbert N. Condit, pastor. A Talk Willi Men nasi Bey. W are in th retail clothing trade, and will spar no pains to keep up our reputation for being Iht reliable clothing honss of this section. Times are hard and goods marked down lower than ever. We are convinced that coaA is the only true basis to do uni form and exact Justice to th buyer as wall as seller. Credit, and too much of it is ruin ing many good citizen, and w are prepared to convince any on tliat a ready-pay system will pay 20 per cent more intrinsic value to the buyer than otherwise. Our stock is Urge, and every department is filled with new goods. Ws have selected with care all our fall stock personally, and can and will offer special inducement to any on who will allow ns ths pleasure of showing them our good. Tux Alsaxt Ciatthixo Hoisk, L. K. Blain, Proprietor. Lk Here ! Lek Here t Oa Saturday of next week there will be public auction at th old Woolen Davis farm, four miles south of Albany, at which time the following personal property will b sold: 100 sheep, 1 organ, 1 spring wagon, I pump, 97 bnahel of oats, 57 bushels of Sonore wheat, 154 bushel of Big Club wheat 130 bnahel of fall wheat stered in Mootcith s mill, 2 seta of old harness, 7 ton of cheat hay, 12 bee-hives, carpenter tool, kettles. etc The term will be cash down on all earns less than tSi above that sum a credit of on year will be given, but if paid down 12 per cent of the price will be deducted. Bemember th time and lac and be on hand if yon want bargains. rta La saber far Bale- Ik Gin has made arrangements with S. riickeraoo to do ail ht planing, and a Urge stock of flooring, rustic, famishing lumber, etc., will be kept on head at th planer ia Lebanon. Flooring and rustic will b sold at fJO and 921 per thousand, and other lumber ia proportion. Our reader will remember that the lumbar font Conn's mill cannot be excelled anywhere. Eewer Tfcaa Ever, W. If. Hartless wishes as to announce that he has made a reduction in the price of, all meats to task customers. Remember that if you pay eaah down at hi market yon will get a great deal more for your money. Don't yon imagine that thia is an advertising dodge it i boaino , and so you will ascertain when yon call on him. eat aael . Hard time has always been the cry ia Oregon, but now it U bard time in reality. and money is a scarce with me a a ben' teeth, so you who have an interest in my welfare pleas step to the front, A word to to the wis is sufficient Very respectfully, E.ocn Bovtc Exsaslnalten af Tear her. Notice is hereby given that the quarterly examination of teachers will be held at the Central School House, in Albany, on Satur day, September 27th, 1879, commencing at 8 o'clock a. m. Applicant are requested to be on hand promptly at that hour. L. N. Liou rrr, 0w3 County School Supt Jesse Irvine al Brownsville. J. B. Irvine ha bought out the drug store at Brownsville, owned by W. T. Cochran, and ha moved up to that enterprising littl city. Jesse has been so long associated,with Canadian affairs that w think it will seem trang to him up there for a while. Be Tea Want Furniture t J as. Dannala, in this oity, now ha on hands a larger stock of furniture than any other establishment this side of Portland, and It yon want to purchase any it will pay you to give him a call. He has something to tell you in regard to hi prioes. Famished Beesa I Let. For an excellently furnished bed room, in a convenient locality in the oity, inquire of ED. BAUM, Leotiooniaa Cigar Store. A Pesalar Baser. At th Cosmopolitan Saloon, on Broadal bin street can be found the finest brand of wine, liquor and cigars. House open at all hours. E. WATKINDS, Proprietor. Laalea' Aid aeelefy. This Society will hold its next regular meeting at Mr. S. E. Young' on Thursday afternoon of next week, A full attendance is requested. Employment Wanted, Any one wishing to employ a girl for gen eral housework can learn of one who is not afraid"bf work by calling at thia office. Kplseepal Services. Divine services will be held at St Peter' Episcopal Church next Sunday, September 28th, at 11 o'clock, a. at, HaXKIED. SIMPSON MONTEITH. On Thursday afternoon, Sept. &th, 1879, at tiie reaideno of ths bride's mother lu Albany, by Kav. . N. Condit, Uk. Johs W. Simp son, ol Corvalli, and Miss Hasan Uontsith, ol this oity- How Is tills that our Albany boys will, every enec in awhile, let young men from other planes gat sway with some of our loveliest girls T It is ba policy, tut we don't how It can be helped. But It they ha to be tkn sway from here wa hope they will all get husbands m worthy of themuisthleCorvaiiijntein par ticular. May happiness ever attend Uie yeiiisg coup!. WILLAMETTE MARBLE (k STONE WORKS. MANUFACTUP.F.RS OF MARBLE MONUMENTS. HEAD STONES. TABLETS, MANTELS. CEMETERY CURBING, ASHLAR AND COPING. BASE8 FOR GARDEN FOUNTAINS, TILE FOR WALKS, AND ALL KINDS OF WORK IN STONE. A we est our Marble direct from the Rutland Oiiarrle and Mill's in Vermont and have It selected with care, we can Insure customers tbo bfent of marble, as export work ers say that Vermont marble is better than any Imported from foreign countries. Having Just received several tens of marbln, and htvlntr, more on the way, we can offer extra Inducement to tho wanting work. Orders from any part of the state promptly attended to. and all work warranted as represented. We have bo canvas out for work except those having their credent lain from ns. jrotup anil works corner Mecond and Vl&nHtf S5QD J WILL SELL AT AUCTION, COMMKNCISO Fit I DAY, 8BPTKMBER 2JTiI, at 10 o'clock A. M., In the building formerly occupied by P. ('. UAKPEK A CO., Albany, Oregon, a stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Which will be cloned ont lo the hluhewt bidder regardless of cost. At the ame time and place I will also sell all the store fixture included one new Inebold, orris ac uo.'s sale, large i", coKimg ajo uo. aim, onn 1000-lb Fairbanks Platform Scales and one pair Warehouse Trucks. Also three good llorMN, and one Wagon In good condition. The sale will be continued from day to day until the entire stock Is c'osed ont Now I the time to secure good bargains, as all the above articles must sell. TERMS OF SALE r A credit of sixty days will be given, when desired, on all sums of $10 and upwards, on secured notes. On all sums less than (10, T. J. O'CONNOR, Auctioneer. H2 FOR lew AT School 2 1 hi. 1J"ir.TT TXSX'a-l. TIIAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENT AND HAVE JCfST P.ECEIVED A LARGE and full line of the School Books which have been adopted by the authorities of Uds Stale, and am now ready to furnish Ibem for the old ones formerly in use in the public r or particular in regard to tneir introduction can si ray wore, or aauress me. TO TEACHERS AND PARENTS. At first it was required that all wbo wanted books at introductory prioes, or wished to exebanm. abould oroenre an ordur from a teacher, but auch ia not the case now. Come direct to my store and bring your old 4U For Sale or Rent. A ff ACRES OK LAND LYIXO 7 Xvllf miles east of Scio, In bran coun ty, about 60 acres being In cultivation. On It la a tolerably good dwelling, a barn, tsO apple trees, 120 plum trees, and also some pear and cherry trees. The land has on it plenty of good board, ahingle and saw Umber, and la within a mile of a saw-null. I will sell the land for two, or will rent it on good terms. Inquire of Harvey Bhel ton or J a. II. Peery. 8wl LOT 8. HARRIS. Samuel E. Youxg has relumed from San Fran cisco, where he has selected his Fall Stock of IWerchan dlse.wlilcli he has purchased direct Irom Importers and Slanufacturersaincludins all the latest novelties of the season. lie has no refuse "Auction Goods" or so called "Bankrupt Stocks," but Clean. Fresh Goods, which he will sell you as reasonable as most of the so-called Cheap Goods, and five you better value. Give him a call, and satisfy your self before purchasing:. in r ii i at HO ! FOR YAQU1NA BAY ! HA VINO A GOOD COACH AND TEAMS RUN NINO from CorvalUa to Vaquina Bay, and also owning the steam launch ' EURKKA," running from Homer W Newport, we are now prepared to accom modate the traveling public with Bret-class convey ance to the sehor. Stage Inane Corrmllis at o'clock a m on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, sni the boat leaves Pioneer on MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. Tarsask tickets for th ssaaU saas r 5 as. A redaction will be made on the boat for families. Reasonable chances for fast freight, tiood aecouinio- daUons lor horses at Pioneer. Don't take our word for this, but take a trip to th ooaet and satisfy yourself. Olu at. at. CB at. x. vnun. Oysters I Oysters! Prices Reduced AT MADY'S RESTAURANT! OYSTER STEWS, OYSTERS FRIED, -PAN ROAST, ' -FANCY ROAST, -SMALL RAW, -LA.RQK RAW, 6 FRONT ST. P. M. - SVA CIS. - 87K - 37 ' - - 25 - - 37 " Open until 13 6tf 1 AA TO aaooo A YEAR, or 5 to 20 a day in u X.OJ your own locality. No risk. Women do as well as men. Many make mora than the amount stated above. Ke one can fail to make money fast. Any one can do the work. You can make from 60 eta. to 2 an hour by devoting your evenings and ep time to tne Business, it oosi nothing to trv the bug ineea. Nothing like it for money making ever offered belore. Btuineas pl&aaant and emcllv honorable. Header, if you want to know all shout the best kiv.h budiiK-ns before the pulii , i j us lour ttnl we wiii ei-iid vou f i i p-m mn, a J r m r- t. -i free ; eamuis i tin r a irt m i Jills worth fttreete, Allany, urgon. V. WOOL fc CO. WAR belonging to saii Ktock. in which will fie cash in hand. J. A. IRAnFORD. 7w3 3TJT G TIIE - at Introductory price or exchange them schools in this valley at exchange rate. book with yon. iixU.UiVIJxU. ANOTHER TRIUMPH! FOB THE Webfoot State! HO MORE BACKACHE ! No More Kidney Troubles ! f"VREGOX HAS LONG BERN NOTED FOR T'!K V 9 wonderful variety of her natural Mburces. Her bills and valleys are stored with the ebomst of Natare'a laviata gifta. One by one thcaa elements of her greatneea are being eoognt out, understood aod adapted to the use of her people. The latest of thuee discoveries is the OREGON KIDNEY TEA, A plaiit that grows in mountain 'fastnesvt which are seldom Irudden by the foot ot wan. This remedy preeenu the leaf in its natural atale, and ia not of thoae nauseous liquids put up to aril, and whk-h too often cover noxious and deletarioua drugs, hut n kind nature's own remedy, her "last heat gift to man.-' T he Tee made by steeping this U-af is a CERTAIN AMI SPKKDY CURR FwR ALL DISKASE3 OF THE KiD KEYSAND I KIN AKY liltliANS. . The leaf is put up in alr-tichl tin eajdka which pre serve intact iu peculiar medical properties, aad toe decoction is made by the person tuung it, thus secur ing iu absolute purity. There are thousand afflicted with diseases of the kidneys or urinary organs why suffer in silence rather than to make known their troubles. Others teek re lief bv the uae of various patent medicinea, which, if they do not aggravate the diaease, at least do not les sen it. Even thoae wbo see are the advice of phvsi dans often fail to get relief, owing to the very com plicated and delicate na r. re ot the organs affected. The OKEtittX SklU.Vtt TEA ia a strictly vegetable production, and will not injure the smallest child, rur the moat delicate woman, but will cure Pain in Uie Beck and Kidneys, Non-retention of Urine, Piabetea, Inflammation ot the Bladder or Kidneys, Brick I Mist Deposit in Urine, Leuoorrhosa, Painful or Suppressed alenatruation, and alt complaint, ariaing fnni a tlia eaaed or debilitated stale of the kidneys or uriuarv or gans of either aex. Many mistake the pains arisingfrom defective action ot the Kidneys tor KUKL MAT1AM, and in attempting to cure the latter by outward applications fail enure) y to reach the seat of the disease. W e do not offer the OREGON hi DN E Y TEA as a specific for hlieumatism, but are satisfied that many cases of so-called KHEl ii- AlifiM woura yida to its remedial vutuee. Full directions in English aud "Germau r - company each Package. Hundreds of testimonials received from some of ur most respected cituen&. Said by all DrwggtKta aad General Healers. - PRICE, 0XE DOLLAR- HODGE, DAVIS & CO., Prop's. Portland, Tl5n7tl OREar-N. They have arrived ! What have arrived? Those Ladles' and Children's Shoes, from the celebrated fac tory of II ol brook & Ludlow, at SAL! U EL E. unnti as These Goods are far superior to any hitherto brought to this mar ket, and are unexcelled for dura bility and finish. Ttf RE W.AaRD ! I HEREBY OFFER A REWAHD OF half of tho Jewelry stolen from my store in Lebanon, on the night of the 24th of August, 1879, if the whole amount is recovered; or if the thief is apprehended I will give the same amount. 5lf ASA PiCTERSO. ?OAAA MONTH aruarant-ted. 12 dfty ft hon, POVV nisuie by tba ind usurious. Capital not ro men. bo s an J ' quired : we will start vou. 1 firms make money it at ttr at turns? else, Ihe worn: w hzl t ag urn-ant' can rr m utat. 1 i K for ua ir.ttl: .t nvt i.tui fVifeVitint, ant, sik:h no laj-a wise mu r SAjuritAe8 ftt onoeantl . 11. iHi'i lje!T.i"i, St 14 i e a Books