Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1881)
cmoctat. FlMh V . MARCH 1. 1881. O. A '. K. K. TIN K TABLE A Unity Station. in r lit 1 1 m SotSI - Tit IIS. NORTH. ALI'AKY I M l F IY art nt "t a. M. i:u A. M. il i.. A. M, 1 2:06 V. M. 1 A. M I HO V M. :! ( IV M. ,. I' M M All. Ti;.lN I Amvta al '( lVnrlxt Bil n KM I I I Jtf lIlM t - M All. IHiN Kit Kit MIT TK UN A I. HAN V K lK KSS A I rivi a All lrui stall., im iI Sunday. WILL H. Klt'K, Suti..t Agent. ITTTQ t5ATTI,T aiaj found oa Meat Qk iUlO X Xl-i Xj.LV p. );,!. - a . ', . - w ( ,-ft r A.lwrtUttitcPnrvau 1 HlSi.riie.- Si Aw lu'iv ml rlNlnu TO OUR PATRONS. M tiiy f our pt WW are in rurenr for one, twi, three and oven a greater o;iiler f y'rsi, und having il nned them through thi paper until wenre tin 1 of it wo will in a few l.is start out .1 collector with hill.--. nn-1 we respectfully a.k that those knowing Unwi selves indchted to ax will ! ready t settle. We grrvatly uel the inHM with ahieh to carry on oar business anl to make some ii. .i iuipromeut on the v;x'r, ami we trust our p.tr. us n whom we have aitel so Ion;; ami pitieiitly will eherifi.lL ami promptly pay up. I lir Xarrow CUMes K u I. The Salem St, it' -man say the rails have been forwarded on the Narrow Gangs Koa.l, f r the purpose of cxteuding their Wahlo Hill branch. Thin branch line has been already graded and ready for the irrn f -r a distauec f two miles, ami it is proposed to extend it four miles farther iuto the hill, past Ralph C. (Jeers farm, miking this hranch six miles in length, ami thus tapping these Wal.lo Hills in three poiuts in a semi i i. eular direction, lth from the main line and the branch, with Silverton ou the North, and Horse Shoe Bend, beyond JuJe Waldo's farm, ou the south, the hranch being the c liter, pneed- tag easterly from HoweU Prairie. The fartnrs in the v icinitv ar much en couraged by this extension, and had sub acrihed $10,000 to hrin the N irr.w t.auge railway into these Waldo Hills, as it will alTord .,:5 tranprtion facilita - to all iMtinta in the hilN. although it will cuti.il from S lverton grat portion of the heat hitherto shipped fan thai point It will however, be a e.rt benc-ir to the Salem tiour anils, as th great object of making this ex tension is to tumble the farmers of the Waldo Hills lo sell their wheat to the tl .nring mills t Salem without the narrow ege vstending Its lines into Salem. The douring mills of tho city having in formed farmers that they are willing to give live cents a bnsbel nors for this Waldo Hi:! wheat than Portland prices, kecaiMe it is of a very superior quality for milling purote, Che narrow trauje company pnpoae to carry wheat from all Stations in the Waldo Hills and from Silverton to Sale in, via ILy Ferry, fw live ceata pav bushel by the company 'a steamers 1' ty of Salrm aiul )hi, daily, itext fall. After tin road is completed through to Portland thee tao steamers ..l run from tr rut Wiiljrrsctio river bridf near Kay's 1 tnding,to and frorn liilepenilein:u and Salem daily, and twice weekly, wlu-u the stage of water permits, to Harrisbcrg ami points above Albany. Leaving Independence at six and Saiem at eight o'clock, a. m , each day, passengers and freight a ill reach the junction of the two lines near Kay's, before twelve noon and be carried by rail from there to Portland, reaching that city about half past one o'clock. Tbo han.e steamer will return from the river junatiou to Judc peudeoce and Salem about 1 after the arrival of the train from 1'ortlaml, and wiJ reach thee places the same evening, thus saving the of river p tsage ami lockage of 50 cents per ton charged on freight pass ing through the locks at Oregon City. It is proposed to have the narrow gauge oonipauy s traius and steamers on the east and west sides, which proceed to or from Portland, all Met together at their riyer junction, 23 sailes from tliL Salem, at one bur each day, in order to afford pas sengers betweeu the east and west -de of the Willamette valley, an opportunity of inter changing at this main junction fur all points. In this way passengers leaving Springfield, Browasville, Scio, Waldo Hill, Silverton and intermediate stations for Dayton, Ifay ette, Sheridan, Dallas or King's Valley, and vice versa, or from these places to Salem and river jioints, can reach their destination the same day without to-; inconvenience of pro ceeding to 1'ortlaml, and at the same time Ijave rsnlar daily direct communication by the Narrow (iange ltailroad line to Portland- Uersr and Wore. Still there is no sale for wheat nod money matters are getting closer and rlsorr I'.very one is cutting down expenses as mcjh a possible, and doing their level lcst to puli through. This week a w hole batch of clerks j.ad j g., .',iicnig whom were eo. Settle nier, Fred Blumberg, Jos. Webler, Jr., a -id Budd Johnson, and pr '.-ibly more yet will be discha-j;d. The lime is uqw arriving for merchants to go below fag heir spring stock, and as farmers cannot pay up, the question is "where is the money to qome from Some ine-rchants will have to enforce collection, and that will cause considerable distress. Altogether the pro, pect looks gloomy, and if we puli through without more busiuess failures it will be a surprise to many. j;iil all Tntteu. The report M that the houiU of t lie Ya qwiim lta'lroad have ail been sold. Tliis beinj; ti ue, work on tli;jp-id wjll t-oiiiniciico ycq-y soon. We, baye bt'cn ns.eiri;,I that work will be oontnieneed j!it ;is oon as the weather will permft. When work U really eoinjnenied tHi tj; rua,i, times Ihroiighout the C'taitral Valley will im prove. And work can pot commence too soon. r Letter List. Tberoiiowinelstbe list of letters remain'ne in the Post Office, Albany, Linn county Or g in, March 3, 1880. Persons enlling tor 'these letters must give the date on wnich they were advertised. i&nnetl,'A C d'lbson, M K Gibson. M W Star, Myrtie, Stinson, A S Strattou, J A Vail, Frank, Watkins, Mrs J'ary F Ward & Bro R E tiewis, David, Chas. ly, Mia J C P. H. RAYMOND, P. M. m M. YORK ASHioi. i :te tMll of ftUam h W are el I Jul I'rlnre Ilnuuii l iiilmnr. It behooves mo to write once more con cerning collars. The mental faculties of the fashionable woild run chielly thereto, and tho lady who does imt possens one or more, forfeits all right and titls to her most valued appellation. 1 do not mean, however, the tune honored collar of white linen or lace deshietd for indoor wear. Such as we have set ur utlccliens upon aro f fur or plush and are worn on the street : in tho larger val id i. s often taking the place of an out deof garment. Tor the word "collar" il nsrnl for couveni nee akc and horn n.ado to c.imprelu nd not only tho collar proper, hut large capes i aching to the elbow. And this because it i really impossible to ssy w here the collar ends and the cape begin, inasmuch as a large collar is a small rape : small capo is a largo collar ami who shs clearly define the lino of division ? Tho smal collar aloiit tho tieekliaa driven out the silk 'kerchief of last w inter, and peculiar effects result from tho wearing ef tho large capos of Ioiik fur hanging shaggy about the shoulders the picture being completed by a pair wf fur OAtfls to match. ( ilimpses are given of a del kMto waist below, made, of course by coa contrast, to look smaller. Kinina Abbott looked extremely well when wearing one the other day ever an Agnita polonaise of dark green brocade, since it was exactly tho style suited to her slender figure. Cape and col lars, moreover, will not die with the depart in& winter, for I -ord and Taylor now have hands busy on elegant reproductions for the snritio and mi miner. Thev will bo woru - - cither iudciH tidently or as parts of costumes Bttt DOT bans the N.w York belle does not think more ol he collars than of her friiees. The latter w ord, like the former, is teed in a comprehensive manner and made to iuclude the whole family of front pieces. Taken U cethcr thev constitute no inconsiderable oa tribe, for some are waved, others curled. others taagled ami iudiscriminato masse. Sviuc aro vi.tii artuigs, others without some ate short, others long, but all are made to lie tlat ; being fcept in position by au in Visiule aPt ting, held by invisible hair pins, Ol course the term invisible is one oi cour tesy, and means as nearly inv isiblc as is os sihle on this mundane sphere. Nevertheless they are worn (not only over frizzes where they really are invissible) but in bold relief where the forehead is seen, sud frequently eveu do duty as substitutes for reils, which never were so little in vogue as at preseut The composure indeed with which some New York ladius present a complexion covered with tan orfnckles to the full glare of day light, H enly equalled by the coolness with which others premuuade public thorough fares, their faces unprotected save by a plas ter of some favorite cosmetic cnuiHin, Zelda Segmio recently wore a coatume of quite novel design., suitable for wiuter goods but sdapted also to lighter spring fabrics, it was the Almcda, made up in two shades ef hvensc. ooe satin de Lyon ; the other a stylisti plaid. The outfit consisted of a loug rvdiiigote aud trimmed sk.rt ; the former ttfjht titling with fronts ojieuing back and plaits let in behind under the heading of a wide sash of the plaid material. The skirt j which was separate.!, g r.o the effect of a I loug vest in front, and was finished around the bottom with plaitiu, An elegant pel isse luado by a leading modeste for Mane ftoe was from the Taya design, which was very peculiar in el ape, having loose sack fronts that extend around the aimbole. The sleeves were ioou and cut in one with an outer back piece that falls like douo ov r a skirt plait- - I front and back. The material was black satin finished with rivers of bro caded velvet oa the cut! collar and the front of the skirt. Another elegant evening dress for the same lovely prima donna wi mads of black velvet and pale pink brocade. The design was the Felicite toilet and shewed a skirt having a long velvet train with a second train of brocade above pjajtcd in fan shape and laced down the middle. Two scarfs of brocade extended from under the lower edge oi the conugo and crossing each other in front were fastened ou the right side of the skirt in a large bow. The cor sage was low, without sleeves, Kinted back and front, lae.ed np too bank aud urn&tacuted in front with a pointed plastrou of pink satin shirred at intervals. Kuibroidered bauds eocircled the neck, plantrou and scarfs ujon the skirt. This would be a beautiful model fr any kinds of handsome material l.rrv L'Ain I U. A . ..inlar Msxalae. The contents of the North American llo vicw for March must win flat attention tm all by the timeliness of the topics discussed. First, we have a thoughtful and moderate article by Htshop Cosooa "Tiicdogy in the Public Schools." The author would sternly exclude from the school room ail sectarian dogma, whether Papist or Protestant, but he insists on the retention of the Bible, irst heeaaae that i. is the priucipal fountain of our Knglish speech, and secondly !ecause it is really the ba.-n of our social system. The second article is by Captain Kada, who en deavors to show the practicability of his ship railway, its advantages over all canal schemes, aud why the United States can without risk guarantee the payment of six per cent interest on $i0,0f)0,000 of the capi tal stock of the proosed company. Judge fl. II. Chalmers, writing of the Ktfects of rfagro Suffrage, bespeaks for the Southern States, while engaged with the solution of the great problem that has been forced upon them, the sympathy and the counsel of the North. The other articles arc "The Free School System," by John I. Philbrick, being a reply ta the repent strictures of Mr. Rich ard Oraut White on the public schools j "Theological Charlatanism," by Mr. John Flake, whoso typical theological charlatan is Mr. Joseph Cook; and, finally a review oj som ; raeeat publications in Phyrics, by Prof. A. W. Wright. i Inml I. vi r , Qn Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this w eek, the Public schools and Collego gave interesting exercises at the Court tfonse, under the iiianagpwient of Prof. L. J. Powell, Stato School Superintendent. Owing to a press of other business we were not able to bo present, but from those who were there we learn that the- exercises were creditable to all who participate l- The Howe Sewing Machine. Our friend, Fred Graf, lias received the agency for the celebrated liowe Bowing ma chine, aud is now ready to supply the public The improved Howe is ono of the best ma chinos manufactured, and our readers who want anything in that line will do well to call at Graf's furniture store and look at this lady's friend. The most popular perfume of tho day SHACK MET ACK" try it. SoIdbyFoshay & Mason, Druggists, Albany, Or. Important la Fnrnier. Our readers will n member w hat. awartiinru was lastJyear among tho differuut wire binding harvstor agencies in this locality. It was said by some that tho 0boriio binder would not bo able to furnish a twine binding attach ment this season, but contrary to that they arn the first in tho field, and now have no on exposition at Buchanan's agricultural house. With every self binding harvester now sold by the Osborn Compauy Uu y sell txtth atlarhmr at for blading, with either twino or wire, without increasing tho standard price of the machiao. The fluctuating rates dewiaadod for both kinds of binding material, during the past two seasons have clearly established the fact that power to change from one to the other at will is tho farmers' only safeguard from extortion. In tho coming e.n. rtition liable to result from rival interests respect ing twine aud wire respectively, tho fanner who operates an Oshoru Harvester, that will bind with both materials equally well, will bo in a position to avail himself of the ad vantages offered by a double market, Tho Osboru Harvester is simple in eon structiou aud durable in its material and has successfully stood tho tost as a wire binder, and we foel assured will bo just as success ful with twiue ; and then it is such a small task tu change tho attachments from ono to the ether, only requiring about ten iniuutes time. A distinguishing feature of tho Osborne Self-Hinder, whether using twiue or wire, is a a a a ft us rcmarkaioy clean work. It wastes no ijrain. The arrangement of the cutting, uls vatingaud binding apparatus is such that all the grain is saved, whether it be long or short, thick or thin, staading or lodged. A windy day has M terrors for the O.iborno, as the elevator cap affords certain protection for the grain. The whole machine is completely under the control of the driver when in tho field, be can regulate the size of the bundles by means of a foot trip, and can adjust the band to long or short straw by a simple turn of .wheel. and yet every part of the machinery it of the most lasting and durable materia). That genial and accommodating geatle- man, Kugoiic Buchanan, is the local agent for the Osborne, and he will be glad to show it to all who call ou him. A .. ten. I I.I PabllratltiM. Khrich Br.,of Kigth Avenue, New York, are out betimes with the new Premium last of F.h rich's Fashion Ouarterly for IHS1 : ami it u astonishing to sea what ample induce ments they aro able to offer to canvassers. Thoir system of combination subscriptions aud subscription premiums is highly ingen ious, aud renders it possible for an euergetic canvasser to obtain a handsome cash remu neration for his or ber labor. Among the new premiums are some very beautiful illu miuated Scripture Tablets and Cards, which which will be appreciated by all interested in Sunday School and Church work. Accompanying the Premium List is au in teresting pamphlet entitled "Shopping in New York," which givea au animated de scription of the system and economy of a great New York ston . as well as an illus trated price list of a boat of articles of gen re! necessity, which may be ordered by ma.1 or express. A genuine novelty intro uced for the tint lino in thj ainmlet, is the system of funiishi tg unmade dreams in certain styles, of which illustrations are given. For a lixed price tho purchaser re ceives the i .at tru and the entire material for making op, including lining, sewing silk, buttons, in short, every thing but tho needle and thimble. The ad vantage of this stem, to a lady who wishes to do ber own sewing, is obvious. i two pamphlets can !- obtained by oduig a postal card with tho address tu Khnc Pres., 28T. to Kighth Avenue, New York. 1'iicre are now over iOOO member in the forty-three lodge ol tbo Ancient O ' rr of nlteil Workmen in Oregon ami Washing. ton, with aevenl new lodges yet to or ganize, flolli lodge In Mil city arc flonrUliing, Willamette biking in live new member on Monday night. Baaalj b in been Initiating Irom three to six imw members every night of meeting lorftMiM time. A- the reipiisite two thotianiHl f'Jjml rapmrafld on .Monday night mciiibvrsliip haa been secured, we Khali soon have n grand lolge ol our own, when tlic cxfieuse ot keeping up the memberships, will be reduced rotn one half to thrcedutirtlu, making It the chenpei't life insurance cvor oflerad. The meuibership. in. dor the, now order of thing, will duublo inn short time, or we mi nnr gueaa. A Kastaes I hai.gr, A few days since I Kline sold his dry goods establishment to Chas. Monteith and Simon Scitenkach, and on next Tuesday with his estimable wife will take his depart ure for S-n Francisco. Mr. Kline lias been in the mercantile bunes i;i this city for several years, has had a large trade aud made many friends, as well aa considerable money, and w '. feel sorry hear of his contemplated removal from our midst. To the new lit m ot Monti ith L Scitcnhach we doif our hats and extend a hearty weloome, and hope they may have a long and prosperous business career. They have both hail several years training in the establishment whivh they now own, Qpd being enj.gctic, wide awake young fellows their success is guaranteed. VVo advise ur readers to call around aad see them. The, l..l . w.ihm. On the Pith of Jut la,t Mr. W. K. Caiiuii loot a gold watch valued nt $2tK). It wns an Elgin, No. :H,77i. Mr. Wuds worth had hauled a quantity ot manure Irom Mr. Ciui.iu's stables In this city to his farm iicross the river. During the high water these piles ol manure were scattered over the Held, aud one day a week one of Mr. W.'a hyg pied the watch, r a.t le&H a portion of it, sticking out of one ot those piles. After un ex amination by one of our Jewelers, the watch was pronounced i cfy good con dition, only needing a thorough cleaning and oiling up. The Albany Delegates. We learn that the M. M. Ohuroh has etect ed the following persons aa delegates to the convention of Church and Sunday School workers to be held in Portland, on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week : I. Dillon, B. R. Freeland, F. M. Westfall and A. S. Nanny. To represent the'Sur;s1y ohool ; Charles KyleoHt, W. B. Allien, Miss Elva Dickey and Miss Lena Nanny. ' 1 - Wheat Market. The wheat market is getting better, the price jumping up one cent last week, and on Tuesday taking a rue of four cents more, standing now at 65 'cents. The probabili ties are that it will go still higher. llamr nnd atri1. More wetness this week, Stownffc k. tirey write Insurance nt low rates. Our town has boon full of drummer this week. Wm. II. Mm i- ! I bis lioen in the city this week. Tho only Vortolli at OpiM Homo March nth and 7th. Don't fail to soo tho great ' Vnlelli'' to morrow night. Stewart A Orey are offering some lino bar gnus iii real ostato. "Vertelli " gives two performances oi lj Saturday and Monday nights. In about two weeks our merchants will start below after new good. Now overalls, jumpers aud blouse nt tho Farmers' and Mechanic' Store. Kemombor that W. I.. WalkiiiH pays the highest price for hides and furs. r . til i 1 i, ... v erteiii Meissen i'Y miss i.owiami, iiiiin- i" i a House. Admnsion oO cents. Subm ribo to the "o.(lled H'lf'," the most readable Journal on 1 1 m PooM Oofc, A first class rcsidencu for r,nt chnsp, near tho center ef tho city, hy Stewart & Orey. Dr. i. Willi Prion, dentiat, nfHcs in odd Fellow's Temple, over l'liimirter' Drug Store 1 smoking aud chewing tobacco . . aa s I a a m per pounu at tim runners ami Mccnanic Stor.-. D. Mansfield was tlowu at Salem last Wednesday to attend tho farmer ' wheat in eting. t w.n t A larey are lo itiiug luoni.y on both real ami personal security in large aud small sums. The barometer took a tumble yebUnUjr ami ran down considerably, so hmk out for 'Weather" today. .l . w,.,. u-w . ,. I. mi .1 ...tul ..-.w aud county proiH.tiy bwaale low Mid ou long tin.. ...... ay uaym ills Uiuey Fry, Sou., of Swdavule. aaMM down to Albany this Week. Ho looks bale and hearty fur a man ol his age. Alia Nettie Piper, ol this city, m icssous lu ViM.-al music St Sab m. Hio g'Hs dow n ou Friday of each Wik. i'he "J. 1. t ae is tho best chilled plow in Am. riua. lake uuc on inai ai.u ie e..n . , .... .... . i i VI uced. Kuaeue tiuehaaau, Agent. Iave," says a writer, "lighten tho heart.' It lis been known to BOV i " as ly Uio saiuo ellect upou tho p,. kd I--ok. The A. U. V. W. lo.lges m Sah m un. in a prosperous iHiudition. Nino new nnwb n were luitiatcl last Saturday evening. Subject of a debate up on lmg Tv..i : ' Was Sampsou as stlWOg as a bunch ol ml onions T" 1 ided in favor of the onion. Always go where you can get the 1 article, lti said all through the i.iuiu-I si . . at a 1. Ill .a 1 1 . St. ls.p 1 - !ia I mm iwayiaaiavmai " best. Albany Engine Company, No. 1 met la regular session last evening : tho "Hooks' sneet to night, ami No. Two's nrnt Monday sveuiug. The "Ijtuglnu Man" e.no (.! d.-ru uigh" splittuig In sldos roariuK over tb- work dono at tho State l'.or 0V tlM MOavii' Sewing Machine. George Hardy says that hereafter when he attends a sociablu where urchin are allowed to run rant ho will provide himself with pillow and put it a 1. etc it will d the net good. During the seaaou o f a ut r es w its b held in tho Episcopal Church every W. due day and Kndsy ;ven.i.. at 7 'Mi acMOB. Sunday service as nual. All are iayitod to attend. Mrs. Ik W. CunJilf,. f ..ur city. has suff.toi xcmciatiugly fr uearly four w.-eW, with a bone feloii on tbo ihuiab ..I br right hand. and the prebvbilllic too that ' will lotv one joint. Charily tirange. No. .1, of IUiidiiir has bled 'articles of inc.rporat:oii with lb Secretary of Statu. lucrporal-'i t . M. Kuer, Silas Pearl aud .1. M. Thorp; iapiti stock, ?1,0HU. The many friuuds ia thu city, -f Sain UobiueoD, will le -i .d to bear tl.it be has pulled through Im lato severe iliae-s ab right. lis will make a tour through lie valley tieit weok. Mr. John Solum ills, of the cuterpiuiug linn of Preyniau aud Sonicrvillo, of Prine vdle, was in our city last Monday ami Tues day, lie report that thy have had a splua did winter over there. Lieut. Fred Schwatka writes from tin east on the 12th ot February, that ho was able to ge around on crutches, and exriccted to start for Salem soma time in Ma'..h. on a visit to bis relatives and friends. When a fellow goes out of a theater to see a man ho eata a little burnt coffeo ami al ways finds his man. When a woman looks under thu lied for a man shu never thinks to cat any coffee, and sho finds nobody. Mr. Eikler, the German ganluer, who lives ou tho Santiam abovo Sweet Home, will move down to Albany next week. He will soon commence thu business, i.f garden ing, and as he thoroughly understands it lie will do well, Hcv. H. K. I lines will preach in the M H. Church ou next Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Hiues is editor of the !' iii, Chritlan AilronUr, and was at ono tiiae, we believe, stationed in this city. llu is an able speaker. A promising young citien of l-chamm, who was thoughtless euougb to throw the bootjack at bis mother-in-law, is deeply im pressed with the idea that there in uothiug S sharp (and rudden for removing the h iir f-iii from a mau'a head a a loug bandied frying pan. To what depths of degradation BOBM peo ple will descend. We Leaf of one young man who has resided here for years and oc cupied a front rank in souioty, and evon at OU I time held the high and honorable posi. tion of High Priest, who, a few days ago, was found wearing an overcoat and hat be longing to one of our merchants. The cir cumstances connected with his coming iuto possession hI the articles mv.pd w? will not now malte public. Ureal A ii el I in Mile. Mr. S. Friedman will offer tho remainder oi the stock of groceries lately owned I y iiaffsndon Bros., and the balance of his stock shipped here from Buena Vista, consisting of dry goods, boots and shoes, notions, cutlery and graceries, at public auction. Sale to commence on Wednesday, March 9th and confine until the entire stock is disposed of. This is a rare opportunity to secure bargains. MOWS for Ibr rublle. A lrg .oi wbe shirts made $o onleiy just received at lllain's. Prices lowi r than ever. A splendid stock of spring shoes jmt Uoipg opened out at blaiu's. Isn. ft M of hats-a!l styles and prices, A fire at Wilbur, Nebraska, on tho 25:. 'i destroyed the P.ilii:o County Ihink, two fnlcous and a hurdware store. Logs, $!",-COO. noii Jlrllx, . Mr. IS II Simpson writes us from Helix Umatilla county, the follow ing newt i ft' I - -f" a I no n inl-t-r lia i Immmi very lmd. Snow eomniencil falling Deo. tub, and wo hav. not. i willimit "the boautifur' since that dale. At oiis time it reached the depth of two feet, but is now only five inches deup mi s & m a llioweillier has Imt Im-cI very en!. up f,. the I'Jlh of February, at Which date Mm thermometer ran down I.. In ib-gm-s beloa zero. It hwr moderated considerably, mid to day (Feb. IS) if is snowing ajuiii. (hi the Kith of January tlm snow was crusted to 1hoduil.ltof I inchby aaloetotOffli, winch prevented stock from getting grass. A gn at many havo du d already, ami if this bad weather lasts much longer the loss of stock will bo largo. Farmers are in good spirit ami are looking for good crops and fair prices this year. A protracted religious mi eting it new in progress in Helix, ami it is thought it will accomplish great good. On tho 5th of February, tlm daughter ef m. J. Smith, formerly from near Albany, was married to Mr. tl. IVeston. nr. mi: i. liti s. Some years ago Dr. I!. V. I mi ce, of I lie w u-!. " 7.: . .. L V u i ? "Vft,," t'-l. oi ininaio, n. i ., and l.omlou, wns rent lor to examine a terrible disease of tlm km . joint. rrsuiiitig in ulceration ami extensive sloiiel ..H . - mini- .inn ikbiii .. ji ainil a llli ..... ..i i ........ .. .i ... , I.. haW breti dnsiairrd of by the previous at tenitant.. Amputation at tlm thigh w promptly iciit-. ui.wli ami hkilliuliv o. i Inrmod by Dr. Pmree.uiol asaltor treat oieni tr. j.iinly tho blond and pn VOtlt a leemr. , ,, the malaily the iotoi louden MeWitnl lhaeovery Was 1 1 only .r ncrilx d. The mg I ,y,tni was thoio tehiy perih. d.-iud strnoth I enod, ho rapidly gamed his health, the it ump I "eaiuiK ineeiy, ium lie t i , ljiv ,Jt,,y , I 'I'l. I M .. U ftWMM M ...MM.. l... ... . . ""'""'" H "i'l in w III' it ill Is Homb lful bl.Hid.l.uril er Was Lrsl.tl II Un aiui imnilailsai its i ow or .o.r the ..-...- i r .. i .... .. s ..... i. . i . t. t . . w. .. ....... .mot ii.n.-r i.or.i inn.,.., . lakeii lr a time it .. purities ami tren;tli oils viie system ns lo strooy Jollity ,i against tie- em mn lno.-i.t o ;t.. S, i by driigxuts. Mil. io ii i i . Mi. h. Fob. Ill IS7U II oi IL V. 11 KM i lrit Sit: 1 would v that I haveso!d yuw in.-Mn mew i..r v. ii i .il I,,. o.,.., , Mellc,i I'lkCOVery M the l , i,t, .l, cine I have over Usui and m ev. rv . . Mliere I na e r.-.-. .mm. it. I, ,t has eure.. I I s w Imv IIS.-.1 it in inv fni.nly f..r My cbil.lr. i, i ii....- 1. 1 i i . i. .ii... mil i'iiuik ii i day two. My wit hns ased t several Um w h. ii dow u sn k. kinv riablv vJvae iosim diate rclu f. Its salo im reaaos dails J. It. K i- hi, Urag ' IJem Itxltis. Tlm mtNfhtl tlltoilj;f,oiit ifac lir-1 Of the rtesc snsf eontitiNaaat tai b.-ivv. arMlt tbo weather irai w ir-n. Tlio IVIIIainefte awtlOfied Ho i"00hl rah N4 did nil tin- .mall Mreaun. u. .-. M pulling on style ; KM I Hat the oM tinic Oregon, willilwr in i -t - ! sort i. dii.!c dr..le that would miirivly w t Ibr.mgli i-oiiiiiton cunning even ir n in hi were o,e. t.. l ..Sit S A It till Iny -but the rain enaaai dow n in i irnevt now, by the buckctf,,!, aj a vafaaa be. a it were, at n wld fallins hi ich vast pnntilles that tl- oll noi I, h lime to swnlhiw U up. nuil llrfre 1 I hat the noal i it I pmi ,i,-. i. M j u,. i! and ilrrriin nml i.y lb. 1.1 1 lo tfa n itMOnKO. And ini l mB n i of n ninrli Iilf!i V!te; . " tUr llr.Uhrr. FaUaaiafi i a ssiaMaarv .f m. i. f.r IVbriurv. frtn afsaafvaajosai laaee m t!.i..iy bv .1..1..1 IMaaa, Km : Ihlie.t I .xriniieter, ::'Mi7 ; l .y tnesn, 29.1 Highest t iiiM-ratiir, QS : I- in. sn, -ii. .. Prevailing viii U. S .ni l : ... . Intam i . 1 1 j ilaya. veloi-ity, L Tutal r.-iird ill, n OH. N... , IH ; day "t eloiidiiira in - sle io, n, w - . ,, w Snr.iy fall durii.ij tli month in in hi ." ; fr. (nun 1 .1th t.. Nth lorforifa! nrl ol Yhanlia. I h. r. i.v tender my fffmtmA IbonJtl lo Mi.- r ue Dofhtrtojonl ol tkntcttjr. f..r .iv- haf my pronertf from tloatmclkw onlko more log ol IVbrnity iii, 881. Tn an wllllnjrnr, vnergy in I oflWooef of the Alb.iny Fin: Ii. jni tinent , ro In b b-.iil for tlw poo Ml VI ti Oil ol my iirciiiie4 jid- j listtt4 the IliMHrn: building, nnd shall ilways hold the OttkOeTa iimi moinlx r of tho uiMiiimeitt In (pmtolW rmmmmmnos Uamfor. .Inns ffa m,. . ; .. I Mntli-r. Tux payer want to renninber llu- m-IhiuI mottlnaj next Moa&ry erenbif nt inir PMl feven iiVIik k. The Pmnl of llirrr tors nnd tbo Clerk will make ihelr riort. and the W0lttOl of levying n ux will In considered. do thelHli Imt., nn ofootlon iil In held at Umi Vntnil Sdnnil hi.n-el.ir one rHroetorto lervo toree year-, tnd lorno t-'lerk to MffO one year. I'rvni lapnal. Mr. Heary Mrrill,afwuaaK4irei-ei-.-.l a letter fr-.m tlwsw W Furry, who is i...v at Ijijiwai Indian ftfoaejf. in No 'ree Co., hl.dio. U unyn tlmy arn liavinj very no- ere m -inter, and that tlm loas of rt.mk will ho fully .. no-half, aod if the Iwid w e ither OOO t ........ . ... . .1..... . i x .... - - ....... in in in. ir i i. nr.-iw is nut very OjOafh hut i erusted ho that st.u k oaniint break through lo K:t the r;rani btlow. Oaaffi semis hi reKanl to Ida many frienil in this locality. . a ! I on Want Furniture T tmd - - - .1 . ' . emin.li, in mis Cliy, HOW oil hands n larger sbnik of fnrnitnrft than any oilier esUibJiMhiimnt this sido o( lA.rtlaml, ami if you want to nin-Ui any it will ay yoa to ivo hyn a cidl. f 1 has otoettiios A., a.ll I m m v.. mi on in rt.ar.1 Ut Ihh jinceK. Walk i p a ii. i or Has. All tlinsn indebtiHl to me will pleaso come forward ami settle up and save costs, mean business. W. U Watkins. U a n le 1. Kverybody to eoino and seo the O.iborno Combined Twine nnd Wiro Hinder, now on exhibition and for sale by BuOJDTO lll't'llANAK, Aent. II I Ml, STKIIKBRRO. At. hinetion, Wednesday, March 2, 1881, an infant son of Jos. Stern berg. It was buried in the Hcbrow oometor near tliis city yesterday. Kvcry man's wife wants a "Davis" sewing machine. W. B. Scott, Albany, agent. PATENTS." F. A. Lfttimanii, S illeitnr of American and Fmoljrn Plisnta, Washint.in, U. 0. All biiHiiiess eiMimcted w.th Tatcnt, wlicthtr ln.fnro the Patent Oltlno or tho Courts, jiroiniitly attonJcl to. No charge made un osi a paier t in svcurul. heud lor tirculur. 17 4'htm-h' r.i i . i- i - V. I (-. A. Meets at their rooms in Fos ters brick building ou Wodneaday oveninga at I 'M) o'clock, and on Sabbath ii.feri nsat I. Business iMcetiugs are held on the cm n iog of tho second Monday la eaoil mouth. Kverylwly invited to attend. 11. P. GHOnOM, IVea binoe. ry Sablmth. at II a. M. , and 7 t. M. by Ib-v. O. r. vine, D. I. Sabbath School al ! 'Mt I. it. I'rny. r meeting every Thnrsd.iy i uing. Ki iMii-i ico, ( 'ikfiii'Ii. I'renebiuoi, : (nth at II a. M. , and 7-i V. i. i'1-i'h (Johool l?.l."i. Prayer meeting every I 'burs d ry evening. W. Kautm r, panlor. imrtniwMTioN ai.i 'in n ii. Set vo . m ...rv Sabbath at 1 1 a. m. ami H i . . Sabbat h School at M.'.U). Player imtiii' on Thuesday evening of eaen nock. t. W. llairi, pastor. M. IV. ( IM i! il, Vol in Sorvioirs every Sal-bath at St. Paul M. K hurcl,. HoOth. at II a. m. and 74 f. M. : abbath Kchool al IvfJ . m. Prayer miiding every Thur. day ovonng. M. O. Milh r, pastor. M. BL Oltvnoit. I'n aelniiu every Sablmth at II a. m. and 11 f. M. Snuu erieoin tbo livening beforo wrni'in. Mahiieth fliilnmi it J .W r. M. Prayer meeting ovory Thur lay evening. I. Dillon, pastor. IUn i I 'm i:i it. S.-rvieos 01 H i ,ibl,ntl at II a. M. ami 74 : M. Sabbath Hchmd n I'l Prayi r meeting every J htiis.1 ay vi n nig. W. J. t raw ford, pantor. i nr.' ii v n in a n in i ii. ,vivn vorv a - j m a a Sabbath inoriiin ami ev mnu: in I olleoe i hap. I. NumUy.Hirfuxd immediately rfterUn in rninu . i vice. I r .yer n .vin. evi ry 'I liuri'd.iy ci iiio. pastor. Ker. I 'M-, rt N lor nt it i oi urn. Ii you aro sullerin with a severe COQBR, colli, a OiiiM, brom lull.-, I,., b . r. eon nmpt ism, loss of voice, tickling in the throat or any . i! t...n ..( the li.roi.; ... I raitia'a Mow 1 1 ry for ( nmiomiitioti thii to tbn great om-.iy tiiat is ceasing so "u. u exeuemciil l.y im won..-ilu cares, Ill-It... I1....I.....I. ..f 1. . . . I - ... m..m - , . ,u. m .v. "lie liniimu ".III. 4 ,.! Di. Kii. . . V, ti... oovery I... . I n u .e. within the hist veer and bava given jierfct satisfaotioa in every . . . . . ... . im.tsii. rr ., can unhus tatiuglv say that tins in really tbo only sure cute b.r throat and I ii n allectinn. ni.d o. . i .uiy r tmubend it t. alt i ll and i s tri .1 b..ttb- free of r a r. -:.!r n- ! r -1 n.. I .,- sab by I'oshav nd llaata, wboleaale ihniti Alba ny : 1. Morn. S. ,., ; f . Foley, I a bs " : Vt. 3. M. Powell, l-bamm ; i fx reatte. Uuena VU ; K . (. t.. and Mot,. I I-. Jetl.-rs.iu ; U. H. P. t i. . !!., i... i : I. A l.oi.t.V. If.ir.i bur- S Hay. . Hals. y ; Ibimon Sntilb. 1I..I-. : Starr and r.m. ly. fliaTiisiiilh , i i 'tii N ormn mm ...hh. Aoalo l.:ii ( rv an I Clara ly,n! Kellogg aro Ix.joueJ jii. ii.,i, m,,.: j,, - : ' ' .ice. , . I IH.hI.-MI t.Mlll.S. fa't tliet havu Im iini-.M-il' v a.-kiioui augad to i tbo looiloraof tti 4r prrjftiantoo. a m e J us ladma of larcn i xik rx-mv mil luirtK-iimrly uoo.l in h. 1 1,. . 1, ... t.r-l.. ably traveled lour- eXtenMitolv llii auv ladi s ou tlm st.tr". ami, um a fjn .in. n. , bavo had i .i-;l. ,,i i.ndrtiitilt:ew . ludir- iii of Hie ineritM of dill, n nl . -,uiiUi..:ii.l llndr proiliu-tloiM. lti i-ortainiy a eery great . r. 0ll i.i falir.iriihl uml tbo l.lm . omMrOfatooI climate of tho p.o no, to hnv.- n . I tn. -in i. r.. ik. on.-.. NUxrn'-. Y -- -i...te fobigji,, by far tho t.e-i kboy havo over uaad in anr noantry. Fur mma bv Fo . ft MiiM.ii, FoMter's llrtck. Albany, or. i rvrf.Tiii.n Osnaaj Oao .f tin I - .i i t.'.'.i.t in. nit .w-f ..f . mefjim ffff the Mii.:,. U m "Havis" orfcjr Obey snlaaalj mm "it ol ilrnjsi of oloili OOsav sunorra, lwsata, etc, ia iwrfect sltaix-. v saw one t lli" Albany izitiee and loss t! r mth saaas - W M J -amj... ., j.r i iscal ark n.t .1 aill sa U . .- Arn Uiing n. . ci I i !. nnwle un a iU - ' ... an l aas j.r yourMlvm d i. -nl. W. Ii. A: . I t kit Uln.lv -f luiuVr, Wo hiwi ..r ale. both at Ij-Ioii ami t;r4 It ilge. 300,000 f. t id .!! kia4i of lum- Uir, ueh as Mvii.iitu. j'it, boii Uaabara, holing, f.-..i.i, and ..th.r n-ii-h lambs. Al Ii..iirei a. I, ..v.. a .r lot iln asasaer, Matt a rast. . oweinL t . Dwins to the Lo,.- lir,., ,. artl ttaiitig thu l .:i. . r . i. ; i.ft'.i A i.ii. us .-.t 2ft.ltain.fi HN'' PKOTUKPwS. I-r.it ..son, (Jr., July S, lJCl. lac mara.rt. Pulbmiag is a correct ronott of the Mar kets in this city up to mm yiterih, : WIIKAT ti'. v.ot. t.er I ih.l. run u n mwW. MAY haled. tlU'llI r ton. POTATOES a) ets -r hu h. : BUTTEB 28 to ota pi lb. ll'.liS eent jn r ib . FORK 8 to jkt lb. BACONS hama, llcVl ihooMara, IfJOj ..'.-. side, 14 Jo, DBIKDfraUTTT suudrie.1 siajlcs. We. 44 psaaaja; Mo, Plaaaaaor .hied rlfisl ! la. 44 j liim-. lie. ( 1 1 1 1 K S IN S J?.' oOf.. fcV Ot) mt 8UQAB 9aa Fraaaaaoo C, ISto. 00FVEE Caata Bioa, ItaWc, .lava, :U)v-. t 'areola Uio, MILL KKKIl bran, $l(Ve .ll j .r t...i , lloj,. VJO. .hort. 1.".. iniddlitiKs. ?20. iiMKII.N ItNM .t SARVR, The In st Hale in the world for eut. l.rui e, sores, uhers, Halt rheum, fever -..n s, tet ter, chapped haml,, BSdnslaias, ear aad all kinds as akin eruptions. Tin nave ieajnar-. auteu.l to pea perfect stifaetion in e.-i case or asooay rafaodad. Prioa 35c n-r ) . For sale by Fneaay and Mason, wholes . Sets : I ' Moure, Seki ; l fob-y, 1ebainui ; lr I'oaell, Lebanon ; Ib-dpath nod Moii tague, JefferaOD ; MM I'albreaVb, BOOOO Vista : 0 Oortiolius. Turner i R A Itasnpy, Hairiaborg villo. Starr and lUakuly, ltronns Thiiusiinds of aolllioni aad heirs urn ( n tltlod U Krnsii.iiM. with payment fraSH data Of dlwliivrye r iloath. if appllad fur beaWl January 1. IfWO. Wotina, neei dental in jury or dlvia eiiiitlnH In a Pension. Bounty and back pay oolleetmi. Inereii! of Pension noeuroil. This tirni establixbe.l in lKiiti. Address, enoloalag Hianip, Kl SdN BROVfti U. S. Claim Attorneys, 711 U Street, Wewtogtoit, l. c. - - i IJomr For KmiritntN. Texas Is tho stato that ia destined at no far distant dav to bwomo tho oinpiio oi' thu south. Should you want to I earn more about tho great stato send $2.00 to thu Brown County llanner. published at Brown wood, Texan, tor a year's subscrip tion, or $1.0i) for titx month . Nlavcn'H Cherry Tooth luote. An aromatic combination for the preser vation of taie Toajta and Qoma. It is fur suierior to any iroparation of tho kind in the market, lu largo, handsome opal pots, price 50 cents. For sale by Fosluiy tt Mason, Albany, Oregon. In venlor aad Patentee should send for instnictiors, terms, refer ences, etc., to Kdson Brothers, Solieitors of Patents, Washington, 1). , who furnish the saino without charge. Kdson Brothers is a well known and successful iirm of large experience, having boon established in 180'G. Mr. J. IT. Batks, Newsimpor Advertis ing Aront, 41 l"ark Row ( Tiino s Building) New "York, is authorized to contract for advertisements In the Di:m;Ckat at our host rates. M03STEY ! MONEY ! MONEY ! iTe have $30,000 to be loaned in Linn County annum, in sums on 5 years time. Security must be three times the amount of the loan asked and improved real estate. STEWART & GREY, O'TOOLE'8 BRICK BLOCK. . u. ni i: iv a if r. STEWART 11' I M! Ttl At I. FT lo ii v b. il..- Bmdalbiii :ri--t. r. r ill.- pnrjxe-e of i rnii.i. KKA5. ESTATE, COLLI! T ION BUS1 N ESS. ' . " ' ' :" mo rHntinic ..r ,.r..(wrty. ...lift leu of ronta, bu iiiK and Mdline i -1 ' ,... .,: n- ft I .-. . i i... ........... : . i ......... . i : . . TUejr arlll atlsaid !o tti . renting ..r .r..jwrty. dl-e k.n nt rente, bu and taw . roal tatfa u, Um -j n .i .. m i' loowe, Hie . ';iction of n - and ao ..- ..... ... ... I.- f .r.-.-f..... . - .( l.i i. . ..... .. ... ... ...uiiiii ..j .-M.uutr oi lit..- ,n :.m ...f;,,!., ti wttleinenlut -4;..rtivevaiMititr(f4r. ete -.';,;:::;;!,';r:7, u ra r iu u-- "-ni..io. .t the Imperial. London ?Toi 2'A1 rrr nrxry ' Commercial Union. Capital, $12,500,000. North British and Mercantile. Capital, $10,- Commercial, of California. Capital, $(M),(MM). All boalnaaa MtirtmteA In ..:ir nr.-wii; r.io prompt Itoojlloal We shall bo Kimi Oi ..rr.-i...i. I vi i- . v. i-i i,.r..rt..aii,... ..r ... ..u il V r f the rttate. w B f. OFFICE O'Toiilt-'s r.!oi k. OREGON. STEWART o GREY. ALBANY, THE " WORLD'S FAVORITE." HAS ONLY 12 WOR K I N- PAP.T3. "DAVIS" SEWING, MACHI1TE. twrslCi Finl lreiiiinm. )r'cii Male Fair. l79 and ISS0. AsiirilrJ l ir-t l're-itiiuni. uimI only Marhni plareil 1 1 First Ii.h (S6 aaaaMrliira nl tin Am4i aliau luterualional Fxtaibilion, IHHO. ILWAYR i:F. F.I V.S VI ItST IMIEmin aTRBfl THE JI'DVEN IRE IMPARTIAL. The "itWIV Boaring Machine Cenijny are inanufaetttriiij? and Selling 1,00 MarhhifK per Week! It is CHEAPEST because it is BEST. Il ib.es ..ory variety ur work without Kistim and has more piaeHical attaehraeuts than all nth un coenulood. V. It. SCOTT, .Agent, Albany, Oresc.n. A GOOD THE NEW YORK STA TE MIGHTS DEMOCRAT WILL BR Si-NT TO ANY ADDflKS ft THE CHICAGO 1 WILL-BF. SKNT TO ANY ADDRESS FOB This Is tho best oppoitunitv over afforded the jmoplo of the WHIaniette Vslley fa cot readin" matter sit low rates! Send in mines as soon as possible, so as to get the in teresting political news from tho Qtaat which wo mav cxiect in the Spring. Delinquent subscribers wishing to avail themselves of these offers will be exj eoied to pay up all arrearacea. ALCANT, OR, Feb. 17, 1881. at 8 per cent, per of $5,000 or more, CARD. A. Em MICKY. Att'y at Law. GREY, TIM: A I I J I ION 111 Till: CfTIZESK OK AMtANV AUD la that Lbev law e(aliIiHbel hii olliee m i It!or-k. tsn in a general L0A, ISI RACE ,.,.,11-. in.. .- ,.ii c.11,1 i,i ii-i'i-i ami ae-ytiDlM. ..... I l.u a..i.... . ... .. ...... ..,: - t) !frr QnPAn rick-nit! t rB Mill III fill IIIUIIIIIIIl' l lillll- OUTLASTS FIIKRS. OFFER ! WEEKLY WORLD AND- FOB ONLY MUM IN ALTAHCK RiiMs Dunn -AND WEEKLY NEWS