The state rights democrat., November 21, 1879, Image 3

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Kill DAY NOYKMUKll 21, 1879.
IM IK1I I'.ARXI-ST."
There rf a litrce number of
prnuust iutlrbteU to the 1 KNO
CK T. Had I rur neatly salc all
mh to I'AY I I, I need mon
ey battly to pay uy rriMlitoi-s nl
conduct my bntluri. nut la
downright earliest about Ibis
dun, wad (fitly rirt h ironiil
respntisp t tl.
9I4KT. V. ItKOWN.
Klegrnpsileal.
The lite 1. M. Thompson was bora in
Kuihvillo, 15uh county.Indiana, oa the ISth
of March, 1 SJ1.5, aud his ae at the time of
his death was 4t yews, 7 mouths and 2
Jay, lie came to Oregon and to Allan y in
1832 where lm soouafter married Miss Louiia
BarVart. Shortly afterward he moved out
to Southern O.von aad rem ined at Scotts
burgand other points until about 1S3S when
he returned to thi city. He tlen engaged
n the harness an I saddlery business, for
many years being a p u-tner of A. B. Paxton.
Ite was euergetio and frugal and although he
commenced buaiuesa with almost nothing he
has been claased among our wealthy men for
several year. He leaves a widow and two
children. lit eldest child, Ifettie, was
married to Mr. C. U. Terapleton during the
present year, and is now with her husband
ia Philadelphia, and Mrs. Thompson and her
on expect to start back east to join Uiem
next week.
Dratflr MilMsrU.
Immtlie Grant county Tim.- we learn
that diphtheria ia raging in that locality.
On the 2d of October, Ueor.-e V.. Muikers,
ael 19, died of that disease at Ue residence
of P. A. Wilson, ou Long Creek. One the
next Jay, Terry, son of Prior A. and Sarah
J. Wilson, aged six years, died of the same
diseise at the same house. And to days
afterward Mr. and Mrs. Wilsou lost another
child a little girl named Lulu, aged fon
years and ten months. The bereaved family
have friends in this valley who sympathize
u epiy with them in their gi eat sorrow.
Tax rallerlor'a "i-rasd Caaatl.."
Sheriff Dickey or hit deputy, Geo. Hum
phrey, will to-morrow start on the annual
rounds over the county for the pn"poe of
' collecting taxa. We have Jo piaccd in
t'.ieir li iu.ls our araonnt .ijiust the Demo
crat H!senlei- in the liilVen-nt Precinct,
and th. y xrf fully authorized to eollvct and
receipt ir the same. As this will afford a
couvcmiit .liauc3 for oar I.inn county pat
rons to pay u;j, we boe they iil take ad
vantage of tiie opmrtuiiity. lie mire -aud
ask the tax-.-nUector for your Dcu.m eat ac
count. '
llbaay tarlal lttl .
The third reijular dancing party of thin
organization was given at the Opera Uouh
last Friday eveniug and was a pronounced
success, tha unanimous verdict of those in
attendance bintr that it Murpa.s.xe.1 any
thing or the season. The Club has Necurod
the services of the following named gen
tlemen to furnish mu&ic, which is a miffi
cient guarantee that it will be first-claw:
John Oakley, F. II. Davis, II. D. Godley,
C. I.- Pierce and Geo. Riebr.i. Tho next
Clu dance will Iw given on Friday eve ,
the 23th iust.
The Jru Hlrk
The new raiTVawAJkotel is now completed
ready for the fiuisjiing edak ef poster and
will be opened out about New Years. The
railroad company has not spared any expense
in iU construction and now hare a building
worth donble as much as the oM Co ma tack
House. Tie shop work was famished by E.
Carter Jt Co. and is almost all worked out of
the finest cedar, and U a perfect marvel of
beau.yand neatuesa. We understand that
the railroad company expects to furnish the
hotel ia fiue style and will then rent it.
A a Aged J cry.
Thire was one jury empanelled at our
Circuit C'j'irt last week which bad so many
g-ay hea led men in it as to attract atten
tion. Upon inquiry we ascertained that the
average age was 53J year. The jury was
composed of the following persons: Phillip
Baltimore, C3; John Rodger, 64; Robert
Foster, 48; X. Price, 57; W. C. Morgan, 52;
Waltef Ketclram; 50; L F. Conn, 37; A. C.
Uausman, 44; B. W. Caitdiff, 50; J. J. Da
vis, 45; Chas. Cowan, 57; Thos. Umphrey,
63.
A Cuod Letter.
Mr. A. T. Hasley, special orrepoti:!imt
and agent for the S. F. Ballsl'm, has written
a splendid letter descriptive of our country
which we reproduce on the first pae ef this
issue of the Dekoceat. If all correspond
ents would come as near as Mr. Ilawley in
iving the truth'in regard to our county we
would have a better Dame abroad. Foshay
& Mason are th ageiit for the Bulletin and
ifyott want to tak e a goo 1 California papsr
go au l see them.
Our AfCieteil friends.
Kev. T. B. White informs us that all bis
family excepting his little three-year-old girl
are now considered eat of danger, but his
little one is just now hanging between life
and death.
We understand Mrs. Jas. K.- Weatherford
j iil with the scarlet fever.
. air. Diekey tell ni that hi infant child is
verp ill with slight chances of recovery.
A Mistake.
Last week in our record of the Court pro
ceedings mention Was made that our friend
Isaac Miller had been cited to appear before
that court. He tells us that it is a mistake,
lie has rendered his account in the Tstate
meutionod, and has bad it ready for a long
time.'but his attorney failed to put it on tile.
We thought it strange if Ike should prove
slow in doing his duty; he ia not that kind of
a man.
. A Large Baine.
1. H. Raymond, our worthy postmaster,
kept a record of the business of bis ofliee
from Nov. 1st to the 7th, inclusive, and the
following is the result:
Ho. of letters, 1,731.
No. of postal cards, 268.
No. of packages of transient , newspapers
aud packages of merchandise, 120.
A very good week's work.
M . C Church.
Preaching in the M. E. Church in this
city next Sunday morning and evening by.
the pastor, J. T. AVolfa. "The power, ac
companying influence, and assurance of the
Holy Ghost," will be the morning jubject.
Iu the evening ''The prodigal son's elder
brother." '
MOWED IX.
A Perilous Trio la the t'ratle Hsnatnint.
S. W. Uinman. of Camp Polk, Wasco
county, dropped in on lis unexpectedly last
Weduesday, and gave us an account of tin
experienco he has just had in tho Cascade
Mountains which Is tho most perilous we
have heard for a long frae. Mr. D. Shaffer,
of Shodd's Station, started over tho Iebanon
road across the Cascades on tho 7th insi,
with a fonr-hnrse team and light wagon, and
when be arrived at tho Mountain House
broke one of his axles. Knowing that Mr,
Iliiunan was something of n wagon maker he
went on over to his place (ahout 50 miles)
and got him to come back and help him out
of his difficulty. They came back, and get
ting the wagon fixed, started np Soven-Milo
Hill early ou tho morning of the 1-th. At
Snow Creek they got into deep snow, and at
Hacklcmau Pass found it about 3 feet deep.
From there to the Lakes their axles dragged
in the snow, and they didn't got in uutil
away after dark, aud tho distance was only
ten or twelve miles. Next morning as soon
as it was light thoy started up Sand Moun
tain ia a snow and rain storm. Tho horse
labored very heavily in the snow and when
they had made about six miles it became
very plain that it was only a waste of valu
able time to try to take the wagon further.
They thought if they could make it to the
open country around Big Lake about four
miles distant, they would nod less snow aud
could go ou to Camp Polk easily, so they un
hitched the horses and each mounting one
started on. The snow was theu so deep that
it struck the large horses half way up the
sides, and the farther they went the deeper
it became; The horses floundered to that
they soon tired and tho men had to change
horse every few hundred yards. Not more
than a mile aud a half from the wagon had
been made until the snow became so deep
that further progress was impossible, Mr.
Hinman's horse fell with him and when he
got off on his feet the snow struck him high
on his breast, which would iudicate that it
must have leen lt ween 4 and 5 feet deep.
They thon took the back track, and twenty
yards away found their trail entirely obliter
ated by the falling suow. If it had not been
that Mr. Hinman was a mountaineer of long
experience and perfectly familiar with the
country, there is no doubt but that they
would have perished there, but after a severe
struggle of several hours they arrived at the
wagon. It was then almost covered with
snow, but not wishing to lose it they hitched
on their four horses and tried to turn it, but
in vain; the horses could not move it. Mr.
H. then dug in under the rear end of it and
fastened a chain to tho hind axle, and hitch
ing the horses to it and clearing the snow
away from the wheels and pulling down hill
they started it, l'-y this mean they got th
wagon turned arouud, and getting the horse
hitched op in good shape started down th
mountain to the Lakes. Although they were
now going down hill their labor was dimi a
ished very little as it bad auowed heavily
and caused timber to fall across their path.
Fourteen bgi were cut out of the way aud
they did not get down to the ?.ke until
several bonrs aft-r dark. There they took
charge of tlu deserted FUh 1 Jtkti House and
buiMiug a tire thawed out their almost frozen
limbs. They were so much exhausted after
their perilous tramp that their eyes were not
closed during the uis-ht. Another thing that
did not add materially to their peace of mind
was that they still had one pass to get
through before they could strike the Sintism
and two day before when they passed
through it the snow was 3 feet deep. The
next morning they left the wagon and started
on horseliack, and arriving at the pas they
were rejoiced to see that it had been raining
there instead f snowing. Arriving at the
foot of the mountain they had to go into
camp on day to let the Sautiain run down
as it was too high to attempt to cross. Ou
Sunday they got out of the snow and arrived
at Mealey's, having been fighting their way
through th mountains for seven day, with
nothing to eat but potatoes. We have not
heard of such a severe struggle for life for a
long time, and are very much rejoiced that
our twe friend got out of their difficulty in
such good shape. Mr. Shaffer returned to
bis bom at Shedds and Mr. II. came down
here, four hundred mile from home with
only a dollar or two in bis pocket and a suit
of clothing that would not bring much even
in a second hand store. He has many friends
here though and they soon fitted him out.
He will start for home via The Dalles this
week.
A Card.
Albany, Or., Nov. 13, 1S79.
Having been informed that some one has
started a false rumor in this city to th ef
fect that I have been in the habit of using
alum in the manufacture of my bread, I take
this opportunity to say that the statement is
false in every particular. I never have, dur
ing the time I have been to business in this
city, nsed o;- jxirlicle of alum in the manu
facture of my bread; and never expect to do
so. I further say that the use of alum in
making bread is entirely unnecessary; as
bread made from Hour manufactured in this
country is not materially improved in appear
ance by it use. I take pleasure in referring
the public to the certificate below which ex
plain itself, hoping that this may set at rest
all doubt if any there may have been in
regard to this matter. joh rox,
Albany Bakery.
Mr. John Fox:
Sib: This is to certify that I have made
a chemical analysis of two samples of bread
made by you, and that 1 did not tinfl a trace
of alum or any ollurr dileterious chemic al in
the same.
C. A. Plummeb, Druggist.
Albany, or., Hov. I'J, J879.
Holiday Prencatx.
If you have a friend that yon think any.
thing of don't buy them a cheap present, but
just wait until about Wednesday of next
week ami then go around to Titus jewelry
store. On the incoming steamer be has some
of the most beautiful articles ever brought to
Albany, embracing gold watches of ' all de
scriptions, necklaces, jewelry sets, etc. Kv
erybody complains of hard times-, so Titus
will mark everything down to the very low
eat notch. Remember and call on him by
about next Wednesday.
Wedding Keeepllun.
Last evening a reception was held at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Plummer in
hdRor of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Olin
G. McWain, but as we went to press before
the hour for the reception we can only pre
dict that a most pleasant evening was spent
in honor of our- popular yonng friend, Mc
Wain, and his fair bride who so recently and
so bravely crossed the continent to share bis
lot in life.
'The rariOe Life.'
We yesterday received a call from Mr.
Adam Magee, traveling correspondent and
agent for Tin Pacific Life, the handsomest
and most jjopular paper on the coast. Mr.
Magee is a very pleasant .gentleman and
should receive a great many names for his
beautiful paper.
t IBtTIT COI KT.
6 L Klklnsv O Parrish
To recover
money. Verdict for deft
0 A McCallcy et al v Elisabeth Hitter.
To recover dowor. Continued,
10 Same vs the Albany Farmers' Compa
ny. 'To recover dower. Continued.
11 Same vs Sophia llruger. To recover
dower. Continued.
14 John McKinnvy vs T S Sumunrs,
Ejectment. Continued.
17 Xarcissa Carothars vs Goo W Caroth
era. Divorce Dismissod.
15 - Win 11 Holm vs B T I.ollis. Eject
ment. Continued.
24 Board of School land Commissioner vt
A Wiley et al. Suit to sot aside decree and
foreclose mortgage. Referred to C K Wol
ton to take testimony,
27 Board of School fond Commissioner
v R Choadlo ct al. To set aside deed "and
foreclose mortgage. Settled.
23 J B V Butlor v J L Stewart Con
Crmation of sal. Continued.
31 A Pearco vs II A Cunningham et aL
To quiet title. Continued.
50 P M Hensley v W Alexander, et aL
To forocloao mortgage. Decree for pi IT in
accordance with prayer.
37 State vs Win Kenton. Assault with a
dangerous weapon. Continued.
38 P Wasserman vs McCalley k Andrew.
Suit to forocloao chattel mortgage. Referred
to E D Haven to take testimony.
39 -Jacob Bros Co vs McCalley k An
drows. To foreclose chattel mortgage. Re
ferred to E D Haven to take testimony.
40-Wm Russell vs City of AlUny. Writ
of review. Judgment affirmed.
42- David Cahn ys W K Alexander.
Ejectment. Continued.
45 Wm P and Fred F Adam v H B
Derrick. Appeal. Judgment for amouut
of note and interest.
47 A Ervin, Assignee, vs Uilea k Stesch.
To recover money. Judgment for pi IT.
43 FoX, Baum k Co vs Rolando Parrish
et al To foreclose chattel mortgage. De
cree as prayed for.
49 John A Crawford vs S II Roberta. To
recover money. Judgment for deft.
00 J J Whituey.Diatrict Attorney, vsll A
Hampry and R G FraVea. Action on bond.
Judgment for deft.
51 John Conner vs tho City of Albany.
Injunction. Injunction made perpetual.
53 J as Bra) ley vs Isaiah Detrick et aL
Appeal. Judgment for plff for $40C
54 Thos Daniel v Agnes E Daniel.
Divorce. Continued for th purpose of get
ting further testimony. .
59 Montngue and Cutick v I C Dickey.
To recover damage. Verdict for plff in sum
of $KH).
CO -John W Moure vs C E Wolverton,Ad
ministrator. Suit for au accounting. Still
pending.
62- E X White v W B Helm et aL To
foreclose mortgage. Continued.
6 C D Simpson v U B Scott et al. To
recover money. CootinueX
63 Lucy E loan v Milton Waahburne.
Suit for an accounting. Continued.
73 T B Allen v A A Scttlemcir et ab To
foreclose mortgage. Continued.
73 Newbury, Chapman and Oo v Peter
Brenner and J J Brown. To recover mon
ey. Verdict for deft.
7G Grange Union vsJohn ! .ay ton. To
recover money. Judgment for plff.
81 Eliza J Briggs vs Albert Briggs. Di
vorce. Divorce granted. -
83 Mary Witberow v John Witherow.
Divorce. Divorce granted.
84- Perilea J Wooddy vs I C Dickey. To
recover personal lroperty. Dismissed.
83 Hodges and Wilson vs the Silver Hill
Mining Company. Suit for an 'accounting.
Continued.
SG-C 0 Barnes v M V Brown ct aL To
foreclose mortgage. Referred to Geo E
Chamberlain to take testimony.
90 Coo Bay Wagon Ruad Company vs
the County of Cus aud County Court of
Coos county. Writ of review. Changed
from Circuit Court of Coos county
to Linn county. Continued.
91 I Fox, Administrator, vs Rolando
Parrish et aL To forecloe mortgage. Mort
gage foreclosed.
92 JasSherrill vs Linn county. Action for
damages. Verdict for pi If for $500.
93 John Wolverton v J W Cleaver et aL
To foreclose mortgage. Decree as proved
for.
94 Fleischnur, Mayer aud Co v Melissa
Hugh banks. To foreclose mortgage. Dis
missed on motion of plff.
97 VYmTMack vslLucind Mack. Di-
vorce. Continued.
93 John E Hannon vs John Tetherow et
aL To foreclose mortgage. Continued.
99 G II Baber v Rebecca Burkhart et aL
To foreclose mortgage. Settled.
106-B R Westfall vs Vincent Watson. To
recover damages. Non suit granted as asked
for by plff.
108 A J Hubler vs John HallowelL To
foreclose mortgage. Dismissed.
110 Jacob Kees vsJa Gore tL To fore
close mortgage. Mortgage foreclosed.
Ill John Isotn vi Henry S Gor et al.
To foreclose mortgage. Mortgage fore
closed. 113 Ad Edgar v C II Monroe. Re
view. Judgment am rmed.
114 J S Berry vs Ad Edgar. Appeal
Continued.
1 15 Louis Kirchhoff vs O F and A A
Settlemier. Garnishee process. Dismissed.
116 Vincent Watson v. W J Smith et al.
Appeal from decision of 'clerk on cost bill.
Settled.
1 17 In re assignment of Joseph Taylor,
insolvent. T P Hackleman Assignee. Con
tinued.
118 In re assignment of Edward Peter
son, insolvent L Bilyeu, Assignee. Assign
ee' final account rendered and distribution
to be made in accordance with said report.
119 In re assignment of McCalley and
Andrews, insolvents. A Ervin, Assign.
Continued.
120 In re assignment of Rolando Parrish,
insolvent R Parrish, Assignee. Contin
ued. '
121 In re assignment ef Jackson and Ka-
lisky, insolvents. Win Gallick, Assignee.
Continued.
" 122 In re assignment of J W Rector, in
solvent E N Tandy, Assignee. Contin
ued. .
. 124 Alice Bells Shelton vs Haman Shul
ton. Divorce. Referred to E J Daly for
testimony. " -
125 In re estate of Sarah Ann Simmon.
Appeal from county court. Continued.
126 James H Miller vs State of Oregon.
.Writ of review. Reversed.
134 Frank Morgan vs W R Graham k
Son.' Appeal. Verdict for plff.
135 State vs Geo Anderson. Larceny.
Dismissed.
136 FA Watts ys J B and R Gilbert,
Judgment by defauft.
137 F A Watts y J B Gilbert Judg
ment by default
138 Lncinda Mack vs Wm T Maok. Di
vorce. Referred for testimony.
139 State vs Frank H Reid. Plead not
guilty and case continued.
'lre Males.
A tli lata warehouse fire was the largest
Albauy ha ever had, and has been th prin
cipal subject of conversation oa our street
siuco, wo will giv a few item growing out
of it
Tho sise of tho warehouse was 100x200.
Farmer who had grain stored in the ware
house went to work after th (lie and took
out sovoral thousand bushel. It was not
worth much for anything but hog or chick on
feed, and that kind of grain 1 cheap in Linn
county this season.
Ou man worked ail day aud sacked up a
large amount of wheat which h expected to
haul away next day. That night torn on
tola every grain of it
Allrn McDonald, who ownod th cultiva
tors, we understand has told them to Mr.
Putnam.
From tho way in which that angiu
screeched tho night of tho fire we think it
would pay our boy to loll tholr fire boll
and buy a locomotive.
A grust deal of cheap talk ha been going,
around in relation to th warehouse being In
sured too high, so w will give you the cor
rect figure on it Warehouse, 93,200; ma
chinery, elevators, etc., 2,000, engine, $050;
engine house, $130 amounting in all to $8,-
000. Th policy wa carried in th Liver
pool, Ixmdou and Glubo. PbiL C, Schuyler,
tho adjuster for that company, cam np this
week and the loss was adjusted Wednesday
veiling. Gaston and Furry claimed $7,800
and will get $7,701. They will U paid ttt
fuU on the warehouse, $1861 on the ma
chinery, $J00 on the engine, and $100 on th
engine house. Th monay ha not been paid
yet, but will b inside of th next two
week.
Tli (tench produdrd by the burning oat
in the ruin ha been fearful, and th wind
carrying it into the lower part of town, all
th ople down there hail to go visiting.
On Saturday the engine wa taken out to
drown out tha fire, but just a th boa wa
laid the wind changed to tho north, ao our
boy, as A. Ward eaya of th fir company
which came to hi house when hi twin
were born under the impression that hi boas
was on fire, "kindly refrained from squirt
ing." Ad. Edgar' stock of al and porter wa
saved from the Cenutock fir last Fourth of
July and stored in th warehouse. Th ho
boys saved it this time, but in torn way it
was lost soon after.
The lle.
We had hoped that th old, offensive "Or
egon style" of journalism bad goo out of
date, but here is a specimen, taken from a
recent issue of the Oregon City Knterprist,
a "trooly loyal" sheet), and which i burled
at the editor of th opposition paper (a that
city. It is a nice, clean, elegant, pieoa of
literature, and should b especially valued b
th adherent of the God-and-Morality par
ty. Read Bead !
Wit even though obaoeue, we can ap
preciate, and fun, even- though low and vul
var, w admit to be a part of th daily life of
o ana vulgar men, and aucb nave thatr
laces in nature attack that go no further
than this wa do not fear and need not resent,
but when attacked with th vile filth that
can only emanate by a brain dis d and
distort! by long contact with the vile and
nlthy. aud when th revolting mea ia dis
charged with a dexterous precision only
learned by long practice in a brothel, w eon
tea freely that the only poaaible refuge for
one not l tn umi tin la an isnomiaioo
Sight No more brain are neiiiinry to car
ry on such warfare than th btuuurd or jack
as can boast no capital needed except lung
practice and hereditary pra-dispnaition to
tilth.
1 lie only adversary tnat this liltli-for-
tinea ignoramus
need fear is another lik
limself.
l-etler MM.
Thelmiowinc Is the list of Ifltora remaining
n the lual ifu, Ailmnjr. l4no enunty. Oro
on, 30th. IM79. IVrauns calling lor Ibaa
tellers must give to dale on wblelt they were
advertised.
Brown. M C
Hamilton, Joseph
Kuueday, Mrs Ellen
K layske, T A
Morris, Joseph 2
Nickel, Mr Kutina
Seals. A B
Walling, Fletcher
Watt. H C 2
jiniidon, ijtrry G
Morvan, Mrs M J
Smith Mr Ilorab
P. 1L RAYMOND, P. M.
OBITlAatV.
Mauia Jam Dickby. wife of Sheriff Dick-
y. of Unn county, died in Albany, How. 14,
l7tl,nt affection of the brain affed 2b year.
sthe was a daughter of John Starr, formerly
of linn connty but now a resident f Wash
ington i erntory. She leave her bereaved
husband with the car of seven children, on
of them an infant onlv two months old. De
ceased wa an estimable lady, and her many
friend deeply svmpathize with th Sharin
and hi family. The remain were taken to
th Scio cemetery for interment on Satur
day.
A Match MmmU
All person who wish to tak parr in a
grand match hunt are requested to meet at
Scott k Montoith't ttore to-morrow night to
make the necessary arrangement. .The time
for th hnnt of course ha not been selected,
but Friday, Dec. 6th (two week from to
day), ha been suggested by some, Th fiv
men who always get away with one duck r
thinking some of showing off their accom
plishment in that hunt - ; t
Censer lajanetl. !(.
By reference to another column in which
is a record of th disposal of case at th lat
term ef Circuit Court, it will be seen that
tha injunction suit procured by John Con
nor against th city ha been mad perpetu
al. This settles the question and in th fu
ture property holder will have to build
their cross-walks.
The Unn Cennly Mills.
Last week we received a sack of flour from
the Linn County Mill, just started up by
Ballard, Isora k Co., and after baring it tried
in our family pronounce it to b fully equal
in quality to any wa hav over nsed.
A ipeelal Term Called.
Circuit Court adjourned last Saturday and
a great many cases were not reached. In
consequence of thi fact a special term ha
been called and will convene on th 15th of
January, 1880. . i , 0 ,
, KeinevaL. -
J. L. Harris ha removed his meat market
to the "old upper corner," Washington aud
First streets, and ia doing a .flourishing bus
iness.
Heir, Hely Hoses t
1,000,000 pounds of fat pork wanted at
Phil Cohen' in this city. Tb highest cash
price paid for it .:
tf Pt Coins.
Hide I Bide!
W. II. Hartless, of the Central Market,
wants all our reader to understand that he
pays the highest cash price for hide.
- Thanksgiving Turkey.
' The highest cash
turkey at HaSenden
until the 2Gth iust
price will be paid for
Bro's from this data
int aati) Abroad.
Wheat 03 cent.
Chw Jackson' Boat Sweet Nvy Tobao-
oo.
Choico frosU butlor
fanden Bros.
just received at lluf
Our lawyer are all at Corvallis this week
attending Court
Our thro weoks' term cf Circuit Court
closed last Friday.
Pork wanted by Haight and liartluss, at
th Central Market
Hon. T. L. Porter, of Halsey, smol in
upon us during th week.
Lot of ngar, tea, coffee and other good
thing coming for Ilaflendou Bros.
Frank Raid ha many friendly visitor and
sympathisers whil in "durance vilo."
Good broom oaa b bad at th Albany
Broom Factory for only thro dollars per
doan.
Preparation are being mad by th Cor
vallis fruit Co. to pack fruit at the ol.l Al-
den Dryer.
. Don't forget that HarUoa and Haight pay
th highest cash prio for pork at th Cen
tral Market
W thla week received a pleasant call
from Rv. M. C. Miller, tho new pastor of
St Paul' Church.
Mart, Ballard ha provided himself with a
nw suit of light clothing, and now look
"vry inch a miller.'
5 gait ISO fir teat coal oil fur $1 at Haf
fanden Brother. More sugar and colfu for
ft than at any other plao.
Messrs. I'hllpo A Riley have charge of
th old Nelson rort in Parrish block, and
they are doing a good busmen.
Hubert R. Duniway, of th AVu AVtA
w1, ceiled on n last Wednesday. II is
traveling in th interest of their paper.
Grandfather M end sti hail died al hi resi
dence np in th mountain last week and
wa bnraght down her and buried last
Tttdr.
Ed, Zeyae, IA lUattis aud other carpen
ter who hav been working oo tho new ho
tel building hav gen to Corvallis to assist
ia building lb nw railroad depot
Th young ladies' bras band, recently or
ganized in thi city will shortly give a con
cert to raise fund for th purchase of in
strument. Of Course they will b liberally
patronised.
tieo. K. Chamberlain ha resigned hi po
sition a Deputy County Clerk and goo into
partnership with L. Flinn iu th practice of
law. John Hackleman take hi place in
th Clark oOlo. !
Di. OTool baa put np th "boa" lamp!
and poet in front of OTool Block. Let
other property bolder do likewise and
thu 'aak darknoa light" before the
nocturnal pexlcwtrbui.
Mac Montetlh wa clerking at Fuehay d
Mason a few day ago and a lady inairing
for Sunday School cards he asked her bow
many drck sk wished. Dr. HU! aay that
"by grab, h tried to cell m quinine by the
ream."
3 bar of ftaMMt soap fur Si cents, 7 can,
of choic tomatoes for l 3 can choice table
fruit 8 variolic for 90 cent. 3 can of
bo ice peacbe for $1; eight package of
corn starch lor $1 at Ilanudcn ISrotliera.
And don't ye forget it
A Im rbrUelaa.
Dr. J a. .Hurniau take th place of Dr.
Brewer in thi city, nd hi professional card
will appear in our paper next work. We
nderstand be naea both th homeopathic
and hydropathic ayitetu in treating hi
patient, and so far as ws know ha been
very successful 11 brought Dr. Brewer
through all right lately when that gentleman
wa aft lie ted with a struks of paralyais, aud
has also wrought a decided change for the
Utter in th health of W. B. Carter, present
State Printer, who baa been suffering from
ise for year.
Th ralHareha" mt Albany
Following sre th name and age of per
son at th "old people'" party at Mrs. Dr.
Tate', in honor of tb 78th birthday of
John Smith, Esq: Mr. Martin, aged 83;
John Smith, 78; Mrs. Smith, 77; Mr. Rob-,
Mr. If ill, 70; Mr. Hog us, 68; Mr Hannon,
67; Mr. MeMaekan, 80; Mr. McMaekio, 63;
averag age nearly 74.
In Arm Mlaiafcea.
Of court yon ar if you think any on can
ell men' clothing or underwear at any lower
rate than A. B. Mcllwain, II purchased
hi rtock befor tha reoent rise in clothing,
aad give hi patron th benefit of hi good
lock. H ha a plndid stock "and yon will
i nothing by calling, and will stand a good
chance to mak som thing.
A first-Class alMO-Haher.
We direct th attention of our reader to
the advartuMmsDt of Wm. Brnnk which ap
pear in another eolamn. H makes the best
of boot aad shoe at th lowest prio, and
when it come to repairing puts on patches
that ar invisible. All tho who wear gum
boot should ntuember that they can alo
hav them repaired at hi shop. Call on him
and learn hi price.
Betaraed Proa the East.
Rev. J. Boweraox ha returned from the
East, w her ho ha spent th last few month
in Yiaibing relatives and attending the Na
tional Conference of th Evangelical Church.
He returns in good health and will at once
eommeno his ministerial labor with renew
ed vigor, preaching hi first rmon next
Sabbath.
ThaaksKtvlag.
A union Thanksgiving service will be held
in tha United Presbyter ia ohurch on Thurs
day next. Nor. 27th. at 1 1 oclock a. m. Tha
ermon will be preached by Rev. E. N. Con
dit, President of the Albany Collegiate In
stitute. A eontribution will be made for the
benefit of th Ladies' Aid Society of our
city. -
Ciela;
Dr. Brewer, who has been practicing medi
cine her for aorae time, wa called back east
on baiin and started a few day ago. Th
Doctor Is a 'perfect gentleman, and
thorough physician, and although his stay
wa short in Albany ho leave many friend
her.
Thanksgiving at Brownsville.
On Thanksgiving Day (next Tbnraday)
ther will be union services at the Presby
terian Church at Brownsville. Rev. Sail,
of th M. K. Church, and Rev. MoCorkle, of
tho Christian Church, will deliver the ser
mons."
Baaxbters of Re be era.
Daughter of Rebecca should remember
that ther will be a meeting of thi degree at
the Odd Fellow Hall to-night
, Episcopal Services.
Divin service will be held ii St. Peter
Episcopal Church next Sunday November
23th morning aud evening. .
(linrrli Wirrrlory.
Y. P, C. A. Meets at their rooms in To,
tor's brick building on Wednesday evcniii;-s
at T'.'M o'ulot-k, end on Snblint h afternoons lit
4. J.iiHines meeting ore held on the even
ing of the second Monilny in each month.
Everybody invited to attend.
U. P. Cmm-il. Prrnchiiigevury Sabbath,
at II A. M., and 7 V. m. by i:v. K. G. lr
vino, D. D. Habbath Hchool t 2:.') r. 11.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EvAKiiri.ff!At.Cjit!Wit, I'teticliiiigoii Sab
bath at 11 A.M., and 7i v. f. Habbath
Hchool 12:13. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening, J, Bowcrsox, pastor.
Concjhkoatiokai.Oiioih-ii. Sorvi-eevnry
Hablwth at 1 1 A. M. mid 8 r. II. Sntibnth
School at 2:.'I0. 1'rnver Inwtiiu' mi
Thursday evening of each week. .1, W,
llama, pastor.
M. E. ClIVRi'll, Voutii. Services everv
Sabbath at St Paul's M. E, Church, Smith,
at 11 :30 a. M. Slid 74 V. M. Sablmth Srhnol
at 12J V. at. Prayer meeting every Wcdnes.
day eveiuig, M. C, Miller, pastor.
M. F CHrncil. Preaching every Sabbath
at 11 A. M. and 74 P. m. Song service iu
th evening before sermon. Sabbath Hchool
at 2,30 r. M. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. J.l , Wolfe, pastor.
Ht.Pftkkh Eritu orAl, Cm;ii it.- Divine (ser
vice ia held in the Church every Sunday nt
Ua.m. Sunday School at 2:30 l-. SI. K.
I Stevens, pastor.
Baitimt Chbucii. Services every Habbath
at 11 A. M, and 74 r. M. SahhalM School at
12. Prayir meeting every Thursday cv u
iug, W. J. Crawford, pastor.
I'ltKiny.rr.iiMft Cih'iu-ii. Sorvi:t every
Sabbath morning and evening in V. P. C. A.
Hall. Sunday School immediately rfter the
morning service. Prayer tm-htiiig every
Thursday evening. l!ov. EiWt S. Condit,
pastor.
Tbsaaasl lax Istaarr.
Tho ladies of the Baptist Church are mat
ing extensive preparations for their coming
Thanksgiving dinner, to 1 held at the Op
era Houso on Thankn-fiving Pay. They ex-
wet to tlerve the following proninime :
Dinner from 12 m. to 2 o'clc.-k p. m. ; fr
which a charge of M cents will be made. No
charge at tho door during dium-r hour..
Luncheon and social from I', to 'J p. tn. A
cliara of 10 rents will lm made at the
dr during luncheon hour. Luncheon 20
cent. Tim nt talent of tlm city have
kindly consented t" be in attmijaoce during
the evening to furnish mu.ic.
Saata '! Mradqajarlrr.
W dropped. in at Julius Joseph' a few
day ago and took a look at bis mammuth
stock of toys. It embraces almost every
thing tliat can le asked for, and the only
trouble in making a selection is that there
are so many articles a person become con
fused. Mr. Joseph wants to close out his
entire stock of toys and holiday gvxls and
for that reason lias marked everything down
to the lowest notch. Country dc&Lm will
find it a good place to lay in a stock for the
oliday.
Bcaalilal sail heap.
Mrs. lilevius & Powell have just received
from San Francisco and Portland an unusu
ally fine aud well selected stock of fall ami
winter millinery goods whicli are now open
at their fashionable millinery store and
ready for inspection by the lad its of Albany
and vicinity. Their stock is rich, r.ire.beau
tiful aud cheap. Call and see them.
In Tea Waal t'arallnrr ?
Ja. Dannala, in tins city, now has on
hand a larger stock of furniture than any
other establishment thi sido of Portland,
and if you want to purchase any it will pay
yon to giv him a calL Ha has something
to tell you in regard to his prices.
MoHday tioed.
Jul, Baum ha just received an immense
stock of photograph and autograph albums,
and other holiday goods. Don't fail to call
around and look at them oa thoy are of the
very latest style and h sells a cheap
anybody in the city.
Hrary Beads.
Ignatx Fox, administrator of tho estate of
Sig Fox, deceased, has given bonds for the
faithful performance of his duty to the
amount of $180,000. This is the largest
bond ever given by any one in our county
Novelties for the Uulldays.
Ed. Baum has so many novelties that it ia
an impossibility for him to mention all. Call
and tee him in time to got your choice. ' You
will bo sure to find some nice itresent for
your family or friends.
Personal.
Mr. Joseph Harrison, one of the substan
tial farmers of Brownsville Precinct, was
anions our caller of tho week, and of courso
had ome coin and a good word for the Dkm
OCR AT.
Aanaal Election.
At the regular monthly meeting of Bayley
Chapter, R. A. M., to-morrow night the an
nual election of officers will occur. A full
attendance of the Companion is expected,
Christian Association.
The subject of tho Christian Association
next Sabbath afternoon will bo Proverbs
30th, 7th and 8th verses, and on 'Wednesday
evening it will be Matthew 12:30. ,
Ladles Cloaks.
I have just received another largo lot of
Ladies Cloaks direct from tho factory in the
East. Samuel E. Younq.
Funeral Nstle.
The funeral sermon of the late Father Itu
bart will be preached by Rev. Bowersox at
the Evangelical Church next Sabbath at 11
o'clock. . m.
J!LL1. ..Ui!..i. it
- AT
LAKGE
PJ-SOTOGnAPHJC ALLVJ.-VIC,
TO 5 LET SETS, TOYS,
SCHOOL AND PiCTURE BOOKS,
W!US!CAL INSTRUMENTS, ETC.
i
1SmIIcm an cmlles.i varlcly
ami price, embracing many articles both useful
ornamental, all of which will be sold
at hard time prices.
Call and examine ray otock and sathfy yourselves by eselrg
tlio novelties, "whether you purchase or not-
r---l k,
-A T-
T
K a o
Lil.
,rsst
The
Cloaks
The
Blankets.
The
iuargest
JLargesl
Largest
ams,
Largest
Cashmei-es,
The Hvargest
Dress Caoous,
The Largest
Waterproofs,
The Largest
Hoots ami Shoe,
The Largest
Staple Grocer iesa
And in fact
best assortment
ter Goods ever
city, and at the lowest prices.
Gall and see and be convinced
for yourselves.
pleasure to show
stock, whether you ouy or nou.
Respectfully,
ti: tw
? ra
11 U I:
WILLAMETTE
MARBLE a STOP4E WORKS.
MANUFACTURE ItS OF
MARBLE MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, TABLETS,
MANTELS, CEMETERY CURSING, ASHLAR AND
COPING, BASES FOR GARDEN FOUNTAINS,
TILE FOR WALKS, AND ALL KINDS OF
WORK IN STONE.
As we pot our Marble diraet from the Rutland Quarries and Mills In Vermont, and
havo it seteotwl with care, we can insure customers the beste-f marble, as expert work
ers say that Vermont marble is better than
Uavlng
offer extra
nromrttl v a
rtnf r.r urro-lr AToont tlmsn having their eredftritials front ns.
,r-Sliop and Works corner Second and
vionstf
Money . to Loan
Oil FARM LANDS-
81. OO, $2,0oO. and various sum
up to $30,000, at ten per cent, the inter
est payable annuall y. Ten years' given,
or long or short periods. AU loans paya
ble within this Slate only.
Apply to J. 11. iJURKIIA'RT,
7tf Albany.
To Those Whom it Con
cerns. KNOW THAT THE UNDERSIGNED
means business in. collecting at this
closing of the year, and that be will col
lect interest on unsottled accounts, so bo
governod accordingly. .
' JOHN ERIGGS.
Albany, November 6, 1S79.
-
.STOCK OF-
of I'reseiit; of cVery Htfle
i:r. BAUM.
if?i
Assortment of
Assortment of
Assortment of
Assortment of
Assortment of
Assortment of
Assortment of
Assortment of
Assortment of
tlie largest and
of Fall and Win
brought to this
It will only be a
you through our
as
any imported iroin loreigu rouuw.
KUswerth Streets, Albany, Oregon.
w 000 co-
DITCHING.
O. O. TATLOR has commenced busi
ness in this city and vicinity with his
ditchlnsr machines, and is prepared to do
all work in his lire on short notice and at
lower rates than the name work can be
done for by any one else. The machine
cuts a ditch 2 feet deep, 5 feet wide at the
top and 13 inches at the bottom. Pay
ment may be made by note, payable Jan
nary 1st, J SSI, without Interest. 'Jerms,
83)S cents per rod. Address
O. C. TAYLOR,
13m3 Junction City, Oregon., si
:.. REWARD t
I HEREBY OFFER A REWAKD OF
half of the jewelry stolen from my
store in Lebanon, on the night or the 2-llh
of August, 1879, if the whole amount is
recovered; or if the thief is apprehended I
will Kive the same amount.
5tf ASA PKTERSOK.
mm m