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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1879)
.Dl'KMBER 5, 1879. A Mouse 'lr. At half past one la-st Wednesday nioruiug an alarm hroni;ht out our lira boys in a hurry, a.d in a very few momenta both engine were rattling &Uni the street, but it waa iwn as certained that their services were aot needed aud they were ordered bark by Chief Web ber. The tire u located at tJee Lew's wash, house, in the old Metz'.er builvliiig opposite Mr. Ilouck's residence, and waa caused by the explniou of a lamp. The lamp waa a tan, ling on a shelf, aud vfhen it exploded the burning oil wai thrown all over the boss Chinaman, hut he had the preseuco of nfind to run out of the building iuto the street and roll in the mud, and thus extinguished the tl.tmes in his clothing. This waa all that S-ived tho ftllow-s life, and as it is he is pretty bully burned eu the right aide of the cheat anl ou both bauds a ad forearms. The burn ing oil set tiro to the buildiug but a bucket brigade ipieiiched the thunes tafore much dial age had resulted. r Mclkad r Tra rhina: Maie. We this week received from the publishers a liook entitled '"New Method of Kepreseut i.is; Music f.r l"iao or Organ," and it claim to enable any one W play on either of the in otrtinx'iits nauird without former knowlodgo .l music. The plan id very simple aud is aa follows : The tune is written iu colored let- t.-M and numerals to correspond with a ciJ orr.1 kev cuide, which is colored iu octave's. The notes of the tune are found on the iu t trump ut by means of the corresponding let ter or numeral on the guide, w hwh is placed just behind the keys. The pumerals repre sent the shanw, which thus obviates one LTvat difiiculty experienced by students. Time is also represented ii a very simple war. and can be readily understood. The book contains finger exercises, and a good selection of difforeut kinds of music; it is worth 1 and can lie had of Clack & Waters, 70 Stat street, Chicago A Lively Banana)-. Itst Monday evening about C o'clock Vir gil Parsers delivery team rn away, starting at Mr. Woodin's aud running down Ferry street to Mr. Sternberg. In fror.t of Suire (not Recorder) Palmer's the hack uptet and the top was torn off; at the bridge across the Caoal all the spokes were toru nut of the fore wheels, ail t when the li.irs.-s sttuck Jim Fos ter's pat.-nt improved upright crosswalk they turne.l thri'e d.wl.lii bouit-n-ets, aail were sliakea u;i 10 completely that they stopped at Fourth street and laid down. Virgil can probably get riwugh of bis vehicle together to make a lob sled, though we wouldn't w ager an msc'i on that as on the uncertainty of a city election. Odd- Inlaw's I'Jeeliaai. On Wednesday evening of last week Al bany Lod Xo. 4, I. O. 0. t, held their annual election, which resulted as follows : Noble Grane-IL J. Clark. Vice Grand ("eo. F. Simpson. , Recording Secretary L. H. Mntanye. Treasurer J. 1L ISurkliart. Trustees I. II. Raymond, Ir. J. A. Da vis and KJ. Ii. M. Carter. librarian John Brings. This Lodge is now very prosperous. Near ly every meeting some new member is initi ated, and sometimes several. Their installa tion will probably be public, and will take pla-e on the first meeting in January. A. e. r. W. Elertlaa. The following officers were elected by Wil lamette Lodge No. 5, A. O. C W. at their regular meeting, held last Monday evening an I will lie iiit.-'U-l the Brat Monday in Jan- nary : Master Workman, N. II. Allen; General Foreman, Ir. J. A. ?avis; Overseer, Mart. V. Brown; Recorder, L. J. Martin; Receiver, Conrad Myer; Financier, L G. Jackseu; Gntde, Fred Graf; Inside Watchman, Ionia Miller; Ontside Watchman. J. A. Millard; Trustee, Ed. Ballanger; Medical Examiner, Ir. J. A. Uavw. Krw law flrsa. We call the attention of our reader to the professional - card of Flinn t Chamberlain, r.trorneys and counselors at law. Mr. Flinn is well known as one of our mont successful lawyers, who has bnilt up a large practice heru in Albany, and is becoming more popn l v every day. Mr. Chamberlain has for the past year or two been our deputy county clerk, and is a very polite ami gentlemanly young man, talented and welt educated. .Sometime ao he was admitted to the bar of the Sufireme Cenrt, and he now commences his profesnional career w Ith bright procpecta, Religion. Iiev. T. J: Wolfe will discoutse in the M. K. Church of this city next Snmlay morning on "The Sons of God," aud in the evening on 'The Skeptics among the Disciples. The evening discourse will be preceded hy a song service of half an hour's duration. : Di vine scr ice w be held in fib. Peters Episcopal Church next Sunday November 7th at ll A. si. Bishop Morris olliciatinp. Scrvica ia the evening at 7 o'clock. Neefable at tobaaon. On the evening of Thanksgiving Day the people of Lebanon met at the Town Hall and partook of a maguificent suppr furnuhed by the ladies. After the anpper ihey had some splendid exercises coutistinjr of addresses, music, etc. The whole affair was very pleas ant and entertaining, one feature being that it was free absolutely "without money and without price." For real old-fashioned socia bility the people of Lebanon have the palm. Kpokane Falls Prices. Major J. R. Ilerrcn has shown us a letter that he has received from C. D. Robinson, at Spokane Falls, which shows that prices of articles of livelihood are not much higher than bere in Albany. I'eaches and apples (dried) retail at I63C; bacon 12h to 15c; butter from 3"i to 50c; sugar li to 17c per lb.; syrup 1 25 per gillou, and other things in pro portion. Tae t uriHiiatt Association. The meetings of the Y. P. C. A. aro well attended aud more interest is being manifest ed than usual. All are cordially invited, to attend. Next Sabbath afternoon the subject will be John 5:39. 0a Wednesday evening, PhiL 3:14. . The next business meeting will he held next Monday evening. One Dollar Per Bushel. Oar grain dealers have been paying one dollar per bushel for wheat since last Satur day, and a great deal has been bought. There is now probably not over 30,000 busb els of gsed wberit for sale in this city. . Fill DAY, The Tkanksclvlac According to the anuounoemr ut we made but week the match hunt came off on Thanks giving Day and was hotly contested on both idea. By 9 o'clock in the evening all of the competitors had reported, and after Wm. Miller, J. W. Anderson and N. Bridges had been chosen as judges, the game waa counted in accordance with the following table : Kit l.OOOtrtaeassiit limr MW1 Kuif ll.h 8nl... ! .. ............. 200 tno Silvw Urv tkmlmil... i,xitl Yeliuw-letnrul Htuvor. tirav Hluvr Mllilr,.. otwr. ...... Fi. . Host or Mink Wwol .. 1W 7ft iiinl I'spa.. Cuon ........ ............ so VttMM . Muskrst Hit link (sllvr) ........... Skiuik (lwU) ........... Winn Hwiui SsnU Hill Crane Orvtta 6 150 Iilrka(ll kliuU)... WiUI 11,-toll... ........ Chicken llsw. ...... Owl , SimwvIi Owl Stwrruw-bttw k ion! w A the list of game has not yet apearil correctly in print we will here insert it : II.CKt.I.MAS"s COMPANY. Denver llackleman 1 goose, 4 ducks, IS snipe, 1 sparrow hawk 200. ; ; ,'j . D. K Monteith-4 ducks. 10 sni, 4 kill- deee, 1 sparrow hawk C93. Mont MouUilh 8 dm-ka, 1 snd-nper 82. Frank Wheeler 1 duck, 1 sniiie, 1 kiU.l.x 1 ajvurow hawk 3i Rok't lWiiitley I got"', 1 sparrow hak-- Harry Parker 1 duck, I snipe, I sjiarrow hawk 30. F. If. Davis -4 ducks, 12 snipe, I sparrow hawk 2i"i. Hacklemiui's total. 017; average to the man, 135. "iH'r.KHAIiTS ihimpa vr. - Geo, r.urkhart 4lnek 11 snipe, 4 kiil- dces, 1 munVrat 21S. W. U. Scott 6 ducks, 17 suipe, 2 sparrow hawks-n25. O. Rubartis 1 goose, C pheasants, 2 duck 70. A. C. Layton 1 snipe 1j. Jaa. Foster C ducks 70. (!eo. WebU'r 2 docks, 3 snipe. I kill loo . - - W. II. Miller 2 ducks 2U M. L. Hasbrouck 1 diiek,-4 snipe, 5 kill dee SO. Jaa. Ilelinick I duck. II snipe, 1 chicken liawk ISo. Eurk hart's total, lrt.'iO; average lot! man, 117. The above li&t shows that Rurkhart had a majority of 103 points, bat be bad o mora men tlian his oppoueut on account of some of llackleman 's side bein coinjiclled to remain at home. It waa hard to decide theUcstion aa to which party waa wiuner, but not want ing to have any hard feelings over it. Hack leinan's side paid for the supper for the sportsmen, and Burkhart's aide invited iu gnests to the feast and then settled that part of the bilk The oyster and game supper was furnished by Jaa. Mady, whose knowledge of the euinSur art is complete. A great many collations have been spread in this city, but none equaled this. Broiled snipe and rol oh. roast goose, "stuffed with sage and ingen," roast duck and muck or rather, buck-eta of barley water, oyster patties, etc., com bined, made a feast fit to set before kings, aud do crowned bead ever enjoyed a retuut more than a certain individual who w ill not handle the city funds next year did this. While speeches were in order Mr. llackle man challenged Mr. Rurkhart for another match hunt, to take place on Tbumlay of next week, and it waa accepted at oocn. Hteric!ra! BepaH. Followu2 is a report of the w cather at this city during the mouth of November, furn ished na by John Briggs: Highest barometer, 30.31. Lowest, 29.40. Mean, 29. S3. Highest temperature, GO . Lowest, 24. Mean, 41.5. Prevailing wind, S S W. Maximum force, 4 in a scale of 10. Rainfall, 5. SO inches. Number of rainy days, 14. Fumber of cloudy days w hich averaged S in a scale of 10, nineteen. Frost from the lGth to the 2."th inclusive. ftafetr Lodse-' Lafety Lodne, No. 8, Ancient Order of United Workmen, held its regular election last Thursday evening, and the officers are aa follows : , - Master Workman J. K. WestherfonL General Foreman II. J. Graham. . Overseer W. II. Huston. Financier Arch Monteith. Receiver J ulius Joseph. Recorder R. A Foster. Guide K. A. Parker. Inside Watchman If. C. Clement. Outside Waechman Enoch Sloan. Trustee D. II N. Blackburn. Am On lan Fart)'. Wouldn't it be a little out of the old line of sociables and parties to have what is called an "onion i tarty." We are sure it would take" among the ladies, but aa to the lmys we could not answer. It is thus described One young lady takes an onion into the room, bites a piece, then a young gentleman is ad mitted, and if, after kissing all of them, he fails to tell which bit the onion, they are all compelled to kiss h:B. A Flae Display ef Silverware Having just received a splendid assortment of silverplated ware, I invite the citizens of Albany and vicinity to - call "and examine them. The above goods are manufactured by the Meridea Silver Tlate Company, and are warranted Quadruple plate. f These goods must bo soli I, so ca". early and secure a bar gain. Respectfully, r. M. French. Opposite Odd Fellows' Temple. i We bad pleasant , call from Mr, ; Dan. Richards, of Priueville, during the week, Judging from the fact that he was "dressed to kill" and was pointed toward Brownsville it is most probable tliat one of the fair maid ens of that precinct will be sliortly . trans planted to the Ochoco country. ' - ,'. ,Vj ? . MelWay Present, " ? The most exteusive and complete lints of holiday presents for persons of both sexes can be found In the winter number of Elirlch'x Fashion Quarterly. It costs only 50 cents year and should be in every household.. lest Is Kar-rlas;. Somewhere on the streets leading from the business portion of our city to Mr. Flindt'i residence, a gold earring with moss agate setting. The tinder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office. Maney Wauled. ; Mr. Julius Joseph wishes to inform the public that he expects to go out of the gro cery business, and ha wishes all who owe him to come forward and settle, before tl first of January. 5wr U. JL -1! . JgJ, . J. J. LH 11 A ('hrlslNiHl rriiil:rr.v. As Christmas day uoiurs this year upon Thursday, tho following quotation from an ancient MSS. in the Hritish Museum is perti nent for publication at tho outset of winter as a prophesy of coining events tho approach- iug year i l( Xiims day on TlniriU Ihi, A wiiuly wlnt4'r shsll we : Wlinly wvnUirr in ctuti wrck, Ami liaiil U'iiiH-sU, ln." sinl till, k; Tliu itiiiincr sliull Im iiuihI and ili.v, 4'iirtt atiil Uiisls sliiUI intilllfM' 1 Tlil n-wr Is pkHl for Inmla hi till, Kliis and frlui'ss slmll dlo li kMII: II A rlilU lurn III ll ilT slmll lie. It sluill litMH'ii riulii wull fur lie t Ol iIiihJi Ii h:ill Ihi j-nii4 siul t,,ilili-, Wbu of nihhvIi and liuisulialilf., Wlitwiu tlutt Usy fiois UmtvIii;; ulmul. He ulnll l puiiUliwI willnoit dniiM ; And If sli k nets Dial il.ly IhIIiIi), 11 shall tinkkly from llio til. In. lrmorriitlr City C'envrnf Inu. The l'cinucratio Word Convention met ou Friday evening and mmlu their noiuiualii.-.i for Aldermen and appointed ono hieuiber of tho City Cctiviul Committee. In tho First Ward John Ilmlgers was chosen ns the candi date for Aldurinan, Second Ward, Julius (Iradwubl, aud Tliinl Ward, John I'.rur.h. The memliers of tho Central Committee are a follow: First Ward. R. N. Armstmne: Second Ward, M. V. Rmwn and Third War.1, C. C. Choi tv. " On Satimlay the IVuioeruM of AlKiny met ill maas convention Bt tho Com; ll.iiuo to uomtiiato candidates for Mayor, Recorder, Marsltal and Treasurer. M. '. l'.ivwn was vhiwen Chainnan, J. R. I turrrti, Secretary, and Geo. K. Chainlieri.iin, Auristaut Secre. tary. After nitifjins tlie diflciviit ward nomina tions, and deciding thak a ma ity of oil vovos vim snoiiiu on repiir lo secure a nomination, tho Convention procwded to select its candidates. L. 11. Montanyo and I. Klinu weto put in nomination for Mayor, ami the l.II..t showed i to H in favor of the former, and he uax leclared the notuiiu-s. For Maruhal tln rowerc three candidates L. V. Riee, J. W. Anderson nud J as. Gil mour. Tlie limt Inllot stoo.1 -Rice, ."ifc. An. lemon. and G-mour, 2d. The second ballot stood -Rice. Cr.; AndcrMin. 32 and 'ilmonr, 21, which secured tho nomination of Rice. For Recorder theto Were four candi-Liteii -I. HalU-r, I!en. Walker, R. J. Graham ami J. . Kil.lvim. Hie lirt hailot secured tho nomination of llaltt r, tho voto sindin;' Halter, Ct; Wa!ker. 2i: Graham, 1.1 and lUldwin, IS. Tor Treasurer C. II. Su-wart waa uomi. nated by acclamation, and the convention then adjourned. Rarper's sinsazlur. llsr;ier's Magazine for IWrnilx-r is a verj' beautiful and interesting number. It opeiu th an entertaining article entitled "The Fortunes of the Bonapartra" the writer of hich prefers to remain anof.jmous ilius- trated with sixteen line portraits of tho imst prominent memlH-rs of the lVinnparte family. "iea lrift from a New Kn;d.iml Port," by IJzxie W. Champury, illustraUd by llowartl Pyle, contains some very novel and curious information resjecting New lmdon suciety hundred years ago. Miss J. I.. Cloud contiimes her picturoupia description of Irish scenery and character. Ernest Ingcrwill contributes a r on Atlanta, Georgia, with some excellent pic tures. The Palestine of To-Day." by Dr. J. F. Hurst, is illustrated with enravina from the Harjier's new edition of Dr. Thomson's The Land and the Rook." Mi F. I. Fryatt tb-serilirs the "New urk Cooking School." "Rlossoms" is the title of an c-xijuiMte little Miem by Philip t). Sullivan, illustrated by M. IU Oakey. Tl.e U.Uad of WhittinK- Um a fae-simile of the ISritodi Mnsenm M-. is given, with live l!!utratnii..-i by Abls-y. Ixii.li lluw contributes a piwin of curious interest, the abject of w hich is an iron pen (presented to the piM-t by n lady in Maine) made from a fetter of Rouiiivard, tlie prisoner of Chillon the handle of w.od from the frigate Conxtitulion, and Unmd w ith a cinih-t of gold, inset with three precious sloi.es from Silwria, Ceylon, aud Maine. In fiction. lieKidm the three ereat M-iial novels by Black, Black more, mil MUs Mu. nek, there is a very strong short niory by lo Terry 'ske. Withoiit reference to tho contents of the Er.lnr'n Jjuif Claur, the criticisms of new books, or the humon of tho iJrmrrr, we may safely pronounce Umm Deccutlicr Number of IarjMT the most varied na well m tho most leautiful Number of the year. X t urd- Alkanv, Or., Nov. IS, I37!. Having been informed that some 0:10 has started a (also rumor in thin city to the ef fect that 1 have been in the habit of using alum in the manufacture of my bread, I take this opportunity to say that the statement is falao in every particular. I never have, dur ing tho time I havo been in business in this city, used one jmrtirfe of alum in tho manu facture of my bread; aud never expect to do so. I further say tsat the use of alum in making bread is entirely unnecessary; as bread mado from flour manufactured in this country is not materially improved iu appear ance by its usd. I take pleasure iu referring the public to tho certificate liclow which ex plains itself, hoping that this may set at rest all doubts if any there may have been in regard to this matter. Jourr Fox, Albony Ilakcry. Mr. JJin Fust Nil: 1. I inn i t to cciliiy that I havo mado a cammed analysis of two samples of bread nufle liy you, ami tliat l did not luid a traco of alum or any otJw dilutenous cliemic al in the same. C A. Plommer, Dniggiat. Albany, Or,, Kov. Ill, 1870. Tbe Ladle Band. Miss Piper is now leader of the Young Indies' Cornet Band, aud Laura ITonek lu fbeen admitted aud will play one of tho tun ors. Practico goes on regularly and the members aro learning very fast. Last week they sent cast for a complete set of new in strumcnts. - la venters an Patentee should sond for instruction, torms, rofor encoH, etc., to Kdison BrotlicrM, folicitorx, f Patent, Washington, D. C, who fur. nimi tne same wiuiout ciiarge. ifluuton Brother in a well-known and tmceetiKlul firm of large exjierionce, having been e abliahed niuce l&Oo. 14:litf Xovellies for tbe Kulliliiys. , Ed. Baum has so many novelties that it U an impossibility for him to mention alL Call and see him in time to get your choice. You will be sure to find some n"uo present for your fondly or friends. . . . S ' - - ' A Popular Kcsort. : At the Coeinopolitan Saloon, on Broadal- bin street, can be found the finest brands of wines, liquors and cigars.. House open at all hours. E, WATKINDS, Proprietor. Home nail abroeil. I'huw Jackson's Host Sweet Navy Tobiut pa. flood brooms can Ihi had at thn AlhanV lir 1 Factory for only three dollars per down. Wheat flUoenU Notice Frenuh' diHi.lav of nilver-nlated ware. Holiday goods at French's. Itegcrs' Urn. 'a 1'! ox, silver-fluted folks and spoiius at French's. Sugar, t'.-a, coffcu, soap, rice, syrup, coal oil, salt, spice, dried fruits, and everything yoii can mention in tho grocery line at Ilitf fslldrll Urn's, Tho largest and ln't stock of nuts, candy, fruit and crackers ia at llafl'eudeii Uro's. Dried fruit of all kinds nt llall'eiidcii Rro.'s and lots more coining in a few day. Canned iH'ache, apricot, quinces, ptars, plums, cherries, currant, grape, pineapple, bluelierrie, prune, greengages, blackberrie, gooseberries and straw tarries at 1 tafTeiulou llro's. We w ill give you ft choiee article and more for yon r money than nny where in town. Look here. D 2i lh cans peaches, Hk 1 7 -) lb vans tomatoes, fl; 3 bars Rnhhitt soap, 2.'o: 5 r lis Km! lire lost coal eil, 2. li; H lbs corn starch, $1; 12 lbs gloss starch, ?l.l."i;- 3 can corn, $1, and everything else cheap for cash at IlslVuiideiis'. Finn white blanket eheap-at the Farmers' and Mechanic's store. . Another invoice of those celebrated "saddle snain" boots just reeuivoil at Samuel K. Young's. K'Tlent California hams for 1 at Rm. Hold's for 10J cent per pound. A splendid assortment of al' kinds nf lamps at Kcdiinld's. Dr. D. I', Rico his moved hi nflico Irom Mi l'wsiii' otiiee to Fiwhay tV- Mason's drug store. A large, fresh and well selected stock of groceries is now kept by J. M. Irving k Co., ono door als-e S. K. Young's. They keep everything in tho lino of groceries and pre visions that thu market afford and sell very cheap. . Holiday goods holiday gol '. novaltirs! novelties ! the largest, cheapest, newest and most atj-activo stock :i tow a at the Fanm-rs' and Mechanic' store. ante currant, layer raisin. Smyrna Tigs, mince meat, ip cirn, mission crois-s, dril grajiea. cliei.uuts, black walnut, shell bsrk hickory tmU, filbert, peanut, Italian dies nuts, walnut, almonds, cocoanuU, pecan nut, oraui-s ami lemons, msrmelaile. cran. berry santos, jams, jellies and conserve at lUlTendcn I'.ro's. Hilly Tuft, l)i inil.ir bill Hjkter of Salem, U now witUWtnU'y (Jraven in tint (.Yiliiiiieixl.il Hotel and tloit't Vuil I'ore-t it ! Monday's city elitlion w a tho Unmt quirt il imlcilv ver known in Al bany. Oar ilcliiiijiiciit BiiliscriU i urn Lc "im ! I j svinimtliij? with m. Si!V- er.il li.ivn paid tiji during tho week for 1 1 li.'inkxoivin lurki-y wo aro in.li bli-l to our iiskI lii-niiicraltc 3l.r- hlml, WukIi. Anilemon.- Mr. N. !. .McDoiiiil.!, ono of the I'ciiiorruliu cliiel ul rv:iu, was in the city ''uring the week. One acbout cbiLdn n are now alUUitml with tho hcarlet fuvi?r. lbtllarl, l.-mrii Jc ti. tbii week aliip H.1 n largo iiuaiitity of flutir ninl 011U ti l'ol tluinl. lU-ineii.U-r that Hartb-Ks want to buy turktH ninl will nv for tlifm. I In nls.1 tmVN llu l.i-;Ift cnih prico for liiib s. il l.urklnirt u ngn't liick lrom a- leiif and n-pn-wntH thn Tlioinimon Imira i;i llin burin Hlld Slllldll'l V hlulllisll- m ?nt f TLonini t McC)y. Our old fi icml Jon I urdoin Kj iit List H.ildiath in tho city. Ho wan on thu wny out to llosebiug to take charge of tha telegraph ullica nt tlmt plactt. Fruit trccu of nil kimU from tho Set- tlenit'ir iiiir.-wry cun now s boil of A M. lUsij.. Ihi Im them in nny rjiianti- ty 11 nd inaktH hUial leji(:tiotiH on liir;) orduin. I.. K. liUiu will n-ccivt! a full lino of lioliJny imm1h ni-xt wm:L. A linn of fine IkkiIh uml khoos direct from I'll iludc! pli ia received ut li. K. Main's th in week. L. K. liluin Iimh llio largoHt nnd cheajKt fitock of gonllciiiens' fumiiili- ing gooibt Umh hiilo of Portland. Hi. Puikn wants t!io ladum of Al bany to know that hlio dix-s tlretui mak ing iu tho vary l.itcmt Ntylo ami ut ex tremely low rtttefi. Talk aliont Joins away with firo belU mid buying a locomotive! That's all 1 J .1 policemen jiwr vveunesaay morning "Old L ray-eagle," aa the boy 8 call linnT Thcro ih not another such a pair of lumrs thia il of tha "Roekiwi . . , , , o 1 ' 1 uree, lAsimnon anu iong 10m w Mommy and Htill lacked two vote. J ho next tune wo will colonize a wliolo bam-full like Mr. Rogers. To urrivo next woet at L. E. Eluin's overcoats, lilnterH, casHiuiero and worstetl suits, hatn, Loots, ltoys' and cl ildreu's clothing, overalls in l'uct he is filling up all lines for tho holiday trade, On account of tho Willamotlo licing on such n bust, the saw mill lias been bIi ut down for several days, Albany ladies are always well dressed and ono of tbe causes is that Mrs. Par- risli keeps pace with all the lato fash ions in dress-making.' The handsomest dining tubles ever introduced m this luatket liuvo lieen ....... .i manufactured by and are now for sale at CrafT t Fruin's. Oo around uud see them. The river is booming now, occasioned by the recent heavy rains George Sill has purchased thousands of pounds of the Plummer dried fruit for the C'oryallis Fruit Co. during the past two or three weeks. 1 1 being delivered m Albany ana jiackeu f.ir the European market. Several of our fire boys failed . to heat- the alarm last Wednesday morn-, ing. "JiulleL" was one of them : ie says he don't know how to "kttlkiUte" " . O" !5HSIl!WsssssssjsSsi Mr :im Mun. l'ollowiug Utlio result of thn city eleotioli which ocuurred last Monday. Tho llrst nnme monuoiMnl for each olhee is a Demoerntaiid la",,r Rnjiublioan s vi ltsi WAiiti. lor Mayor-U If. Montaiiye, G2i DO U'lk, 00. For llooorderJ h Halter, 72j WO Palmer, 7!. For Marh! I V Rice, .HiA J Hunt, 112. For Trasiirer -(! II Stewart, C7i I' M Rodlhld, SI. For Alder, man, -Jul in lingers, 51; Jus Dauuuls, S!l. HKi'o.Mi WAIlli, For Mayor-Montanyii, 82; Clark, OS. Tor Ueeorder Halter, 83; Palmer, Ctl. For Mar shal - iiicti, Oiij Hunt, 1)3. 1'or rreasiirur -Stewart, 80; Rodlleld, C'7 For Ahlornmn, Julius Grndwohl, 1)2; Frank Wood, 5i. Ill till! WAIlll. For Mayor --Montanyo, 50; Clark, 51. For Recorder Hnlter, CO; Palmer, 43. For Mar- hl- Rice, 4(!; Hunt, 511. For Trrasurur Slew.rt, 54; Redllehl, 52. For Al.lermsii John Brush. 51: It Kaltnmr.1i. 51. XI W lOKtt I iHI04. ttiinnrl. and Hals. Kvenlng ail Itrlilul Cos la wars. I'asnluu In I'sjrs. IMiNNfcr AMI HATH. Just think of an owl' head not a little 01m either . bring lurched 011 a bonnet - tho great eye staring at you. Yet this is what I have teen at more than one fashionable milliner'. A for buus, if 1 wet to tail you the number I saw 011 una bonnet, you would never believe mo. Who could believe that more than one hundred were t;tliered togeth er; old and young, big and little. But there they were, not only large a life, but quite as natural, inasmuch a thry were real, geutiine frazilliau bug. Among young ladies there i such a rage for the Derby bat, that it i refreshing to see anything else. The fashion able style is in felt, having simply a band and either with or without a wing. Thry aro economical enoncdi, since $1 50 will buy one w ith a wing. Then again there are saucy (Miking felt having wide brims, and these when bound with some bright colored silk trimmed with the name and finished by a wing, are jaunty and cspiettUh us oM.!c. Turban are sjuite fashionable; sometimes be ing made with soft crown, and by the addi tion of a ir of strings may be transformed into boiiuet and worn by matrons. A charming bonnet (u worn the other dsy by Mine. Yaltrria as she tame in from driving. It waa of dark green satin antique, lightened by rich estrich plume shaded from dark green inte gold. Drawing off i.nr creamy white kid laco top gloves, she Uid them care. Icssly together with tl.u lioniH-t axm her Webber piano, and Mated herself for some moment rejiose in an easy chair, w hen leis ure was afforded for a survey of her dies, which wm a llortcnsia costume of jrcen striped velvet made with uiilriinmc.l lower skirt and panier polonaise of green aud K"hl brocade. She ha Won greatly uix.li the New York public and is now a we all know, great favonUi. I wiH add that not aliens only, but all tho other leading member of Maidesou'a coin piny are usin the Webber piano. t:l:llAI. AMi l.vr.!'e.niii !.. White satin is thn !. sdin msteri'l for bridal costume. An rleanl one recently worn by a Wealthy biide, was of while satin made, with long, sun ue train, (uuier drapery extending Irom the plaited (rout, su-ire becked tsuipie and elbow sleeves. 1 1 w as linishrd with while jet pssseiueiit' mi and mbroMemt Hlnslnr A bnsirrqet f imne bliHuoms and while crushed rose waa ptj.iil on the left aide of the corsage from w hich a spray of tads extended half way around the neck. The veil of illusion falling over the face was attached by orange blossoms and while crushed ruaea. The four b. ides-maid j wore dresses of while illusion over white silk made denii train. Tlie corsage square-necked basque, sleeve of illusion and silk reaching to the wrist. Two were liuishcd with spray s of b'ue flower aud two with pink. On even- iug toilette ill general, (lowers if used are dis posed in bouquets or small sprays, and this to tho disadvantage of garland. Rut tho in troduction of gayly colored brocade and em broidered silks hss greatly interfered with the employment of flower. Hand embroid ered satins, silks and velvet are indeed among the choicest novelties of the season, and are combined w ith plain material of like character. Sometimes the embroidery eov. urfc - closely that it is scarcely to lie seen, and a may Im supposed, oppor tuuity i ofteu given for a diaplay of the richest color. Prices were up to S-'iO icr yard. rAsiifoss: is rcii.s. Set of tiger cat and leopard skin in the natural color are noticeable novelties and they are very pretty. Pretty becauso they are in keeping with the present almmlon in the way of color, and also becauso they are so very different from what we have been ac customed to. Prices too are moderate, since muff may lie bought for $13. I don't say anything about boas, for' a it happens, (his are not the thing just now. The rage for silk dolmans trimmed with fur ho almost driven out anything around tbo neck, but if anything is desired it should be an e A-i.r, ort i long ur can. i..tuo fur i.ag.re Attached at tho itio. A pretty set of I ier Mt WM woru the oUlt!r lty by MilB vkuJer, bilt fchnh. mulT and bag. Her costumo I was the now clelia skirt and Roinulia paletot nuX81 clutl- v" inAoT wr the Mar- 1 ipiiso v rapper is siyiisu, ooing 111 res murins I tight and having a panier effect, given by cut away jacket The jacket can be omittted amUhe design will then be a plain (labrielle, Lucy Caiitkr. KratlrlplMnn Surlcly. Tho young lailics Mongiug to this Society are reimested to moot at their rooms at the College this (Friday) afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and to bring with them all the books belong ing to their library. Masle Lessons. Mrs. A. Mnnteith-i now prepared to give lessons on tho piano, using either the new Richardson's method or l'rof. Ilobin a new American system. Holy. Holy Moses ! 1 ,000,000 pounds of fat pork wanted at riiil Cohen's in thin citv. Tho highest oash price paid for it, - tf PlItL COIIEV. Episcopal Kervlres. Divine service will be held in St. Peters Episcopal Churoh next Sunday November 30th morning and evening. Subscribe for the Dkuociiat. M tltltl .. READ HODOF-S At tho Itevero llflusa. In this city, on Monday, i.-c. 1, liy Kov. T. tl. Willie, Mh. Scmxhk HSAa atnl Miss Kis ti. IJouuks, bulh of Bentuu county. . LfP'?J-KS 1S71, by Kov. J. tl. Acton, lm. Ussi, Kuwaku Co.ssaii I klilUoVnTlllrllllM Ullll ifd f 1 OlfTTi 41 i'usht? I W 1lI.-I.1V I UotU ul Porllsnd. rbureh Itlrrrlori. Y. P. 0. A. Meet at thoir rooms in Fos ter' brick berilding ou Wednesday evenings at 7:.'t0 o'clock, and on Sabbath afternoons at 4. f'.iimnoss meetings are held on the even ing of tho second Monday iu each month. Kvorybody invited to attend. U. I. Ciiiiik if. Preachingevery Siibbath, ftt 11 a. v., and 7 r. f. by l!ev. . tl. Ir vine, D. D. Hnblmth h!luil t 2:.'ai f. M. Prayer menting every Thursday evening. I'vAsjiiKl.li'AI. lUlV KCIf. Preaching 011 Kb biith t II A. st., and 11, 1: M. Siililmtli ScIiihiI 12:15. Prayer meeting every Thurs day evening. .1, Rowersov, pastor. CoNOKKOATKiHAi-Cllinti'ii,- Hervieieverv H.il.liTitli at 11a. m. nud S 1. u. Sabbath School at 2:.'t0. Prayer intMtiiig on Thlirsilny evening of each week. J. W. Hums, pastor. M. IC CliDiu If, iloi'Tlf, S.rvii!e rvrrv naoliatn at nt. 1'itiil s Al. v.. I liitn li. NoutU. at 1 1 :110 a. M. and71 ' Sabbath Ki insd at 124 1: m. Prayer meeting every Wedues- layevciiiig, M. ('. Miller, pastor. M. F Cnviictl. I'reacliifig every Sabbath at 11 A. m. and 7i r. M. Mong service iu the evening before aermon. Sablmth School t '2 '.'M r. M. Prayer meeting every Thurs day evening. J. T. Wolfo, pastor. , Sr.PirrKii Kflsioi'Al.fJlfUiHIl.- Divine i-r- vice is held in the Church every Sunday at II A.M. tin m I ay School at 2:.H) I'. M. 11. U rtcvoTis, pastor. Par-rnrr Clit;m-if. Service every Sabbath at 11 a. M. aud " f. tt. Mabbatk Kithool at I.. Irnyr meeting every 1 hursday oven. ing. W, J. Crawford, pasUir. i'nrnitvrr.i:fA t ucui'ii,-,nrvu: every .aiiiialii morning ami cvcnnik- in 1 . ) . t". A. Hall. riumUy hchiMil immndiately rfter tliu I morning service, rrnyer meeting every liiurs.i.iy evening. Itcv. 1.11m rt IN. 4. Jimlit, pa tor. Itrawlae. I'ninllao: and Oeslinlag Junius F. Whiting, tho artist, who is now about to begin a series of painting! from thn numerous sketches which he lot collected during the past three years ou this Coast- and wtil continue to collect will take under his instructions itu li persons a iniy desire a thorough course in any of the following brauchcs.vi: 1st, Pict'irial and Persjieetivc drawing. 2d, Architecture, D-sining and Drawing. H-l, Portrait and I -auiiscae Paint- fng. 4th, Fresco, Kceuc aud Sign Painting. Those and their practical branches will be taught so a not to interfere w ith schooling or business. The student w ill haveacevssto Mr. W' stndio during his practical wink. llcjias mauy piece in the several abote braiiche ti cicccuU). During their course of instructions the student will receive speci men iu their chosen branches.biid at the end a subject of their own clioj.-o which will lo worth more to them than tho tunncy aid out for instruction. Pan nt having children with taste and tab ut suited to any of the above branches w ill ' w 11 lo place them under the instructions of Mr. Whiting, who is not only well known among u here a 1 thorough and practical artist, but iuvibrs an examination of hi testimonials of past wark in the FasUirn States and work now in hi studio. Iloorns 6 and 7, Parrish's block, Al bany, Oregon, REMOVAL. Do not forget that Haf fenden Bros, havo re- moved to the briqk store formerly occupied by P. C. Harper & Co., nearly opposite the Odd Pel- low's Temple, where can be found one of the larg est; flnost and most ele gant stocks of staple and fino Groceries in the fj sTm ta W .-1l I sMnnM Uil.klull.lL. 111'HM. s vv 1 lUT.and I r.rpr.llr ask alll erh lsllVH sslsssil ssissss. 1 ry badly l.p.y my rrrdUers..d - - rosislnrt iit bawtssrsis. I am I I -ownrlgbl rnr.rsl nt,ont lblM staii, bhu luuy expert m p romp 11 re.pBr to II. MART. V. IIKOW.N. t ea ad at ol t'harlio lows, but a remedy for the 'ackache and all Kidney Troubles, in the Oregon Kidney Tea. This wondorful disco v ery has been before the public for a short time only, but in that time has achieved a marvelous fame.' Hundred of our boat citi ens ia all parts of the State have be?n cured or permanently bentlitted by its use. Try it. neaalllal and 4'bcaas; Mrs. litvvins & Powell bavo just received from San Francisco and Portland an unusu ally fino aud well selected stock of full and winter millinery goods which are now open at their fashionable millinery store and ready for inspection by tha ladies of Albany and viciuity. Their stock is rich, mrc,beu. tiful and cheap. Call and see them. l iar Lumber for Sale. Iko Conn has made arrangements with S. Kickerson to do all bia plauiug, and a large abtck of flooring, rustic, furnishing lumber, etc., will bo kept on bond at the planer iu Ix Iwiiion. Flooring aud rustic will be sold at fJ0 and $21 per thousand, and other lumber iu proportion. Our readers will remember that tho lumber f-om Conn's mill cannot bo excelled anywhere. touts and ftbocs. Hard times has always been tho cry in Oregon, but now it U hard times in reality, and money ia as scarce with mo as a lion's teeth, so you who have an interest in my welfare tilease step to tho front. A wonl to to the w ise is sutlicient. V ery respectfully, Enoch Bovlk. U You Want furniture 1 Jas. Daunals, iu this city, now has on hands a larger stock of furniture than any other establishment tins side of Portland, and if you want to purchase any it will pay you to give him a cull. He has something to toll you in regard to his prices. . Ilollduy Goods. Ed. Baum lias just received an immense stock of photograph and autograph albums, and other holiday goods. Dou't fail to call around and look at thorn as they arc of the very latest styles and he sells as cheap as anybody in the city. Ladles Cloaks. I have just received another large lot of Ladies. Cloaks direct from the factory in the Host. i Samuel K. Yoush. , Hides 1 Hides ! W. II. Hartleys, of tho Central Market, wants all our readers to understand that he pays tho liioliest cash price for hides. Holidav -AT A LAKGK PHOTOQRAPHIC ALBUMS, TOILET 8ET8, TOY8, SCHOOL AND PIOTURE BOOKS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETC. lWwhlt'H an ontllcMH variety ami price, embracing many articles both useful and ornanimital, all or which trill ho sold at hard time price. Call and examine my itock and satisfy yourselves by seeing tho novelties, whether you purchase or not- ut aSIECDDMVffilll) - AT Tlie Largest Largest Largest Flannels, The Cloaks The Blankets, The Largest Yarns, The Largest CasllIlierCS, Dress Goods. The Largest Waterproofs, The Largest Boots SIlOCS, 1 Illy li(HUV(Ji tanie tiroceries, M A Tl fl IT! tRCt . - " 1 1 i hARu aSSOrLmeUL . 1 KXOOUB 6Ver j ..J 4- 4-l lAssrAn4. nmnrvn IkJlOV , CbXXU. O.U IU Call and see for -yourselves. pleasure to show stock, whether you buy or not. Respectfully, WILLAMETTE MARBLE d STONE WORKS. MANUFACTURERS OF MARBLE MONUMENTS, MANTELS, CEMETERY COPING, BASES FOR TILE FOR WALKS, WORK IN i wo nt our Marble direct from the bavn it Helected with care, we can insure customers the best ef marble, as export work ers bay that Vermout marble ia better than any imported from foreign countries. ilavlng just received several teas of marble, and having more en tbe way, we cm offor extra inducements to those wanting work. Orders from any part of tbe -stile promptly attendod to, and all work warranted aa representea. We nave sMoanvasecra out for work except those having tbeir credentials from us. jtS-auop and worits corner aeoona Vl5o8tf Money to Loan ON FARM LANDS $l,vOO, S3, COO, and Tarlous sums un to K20.000. at ten per cent, the inter- et.t payable annually. Ten years' given, or loug or snore perious. ah loans paya ble within this State only. Apply to J. U. BURKHART, 7tf Albany. To Those Whom it Con cerns. IT NOW THAT THE UNDERSIGNED means busiaess in collecting at this cloaing of the year, aud that be will col lect interest on unsettled accounts, to be governed accordingly. JOHN BRIGGS, Albany, November 6, 1879. (foods STOCK 0F- of lreHiiti of eV'ery style i:r. IJATJM. - "fipp Assortment of Assortment of Assortment of Assortment of Assortment of Assortment of Assortment of Assortment of Assortment of si a m T.I1G laTQSTM BJIO. OI J? Uil Ulia Will rs -t .1 11 -1 tttt - -i s j 1 DrUUgllD UO W OOU pj.1VCO. and be convinced It will oxily be a you through our HEAD STONES, TABLETS. CURBING, ASHLAR AND GARDEN FOUNTAINS, AND ALL KINDS OF STONE. Rutland Quarries and Mills la Vermont, and ana suiswenn streets, Jsisany, uregon. r. WOOD 4 CO. DITOHIKG. O. C. TAYLOR has commenced busi ness in thia city and vicinity with his ditching machines, and ia prepared te do al) work in hia lire en abort netioe and at lower rates than tbe same work eaa be done for by any one else. The machine cuts a ditch 2 feet deep, 6 feet wide at the top and 18 inches at the bottom. Pay ment may be made note, payable Jan uary 1st, lsl, without interest. Reruns, 33,' cents per rod. Address O. C. TAYLOR, ISmS Junction City, Oregon. RETTAKD! I HEREBY OFFER A REWARD OP half of the Jewelry stolen from siy autre in Lebanon, on the night of the i 4U of August, 1879, if the whole atueun- is recovered; or if the thief ia apprehend d I will eif 8 tha satus amount. Sif ASA P-STEESOII