The state rights democrat., September 30, 1881, Image 3

FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 30, 1881
0. H. STEWART
Editor and rrpHrlr.
. K. R. TIME TABI.R.
Albany Ntatlna.
sot!l NORTH.
ALBANY UNOIMMllll
KRKUiHT TRAINS " M
IV.10 A. M.
h A. M.
11:46 A. M.
P. M.
ui. A. M.
i:tKi r. m.
3:) H. M.
3i K M
U Ml, TRAIN
MAIL TRAIN
I Amv at
( Departs n
BtM'KD ftMmt.
Arrives at
1 Ik-parW at
FRKIOHT TRAIN
A ..11 AN KXPRKSS Arrive at -
All Train dally, eaeep sun Jay.
Noticr. On ami after this date regular
ticket w III be sold at our ticket ofttne for
following polntson Columbia river: UMMf
Cascades, Dalles, Umatilla, Wallula,
Walla Walla and Alnaworth.
Will. B. It ioR,
Freight and Ticket Agent
o. A C. H. Rs Co,
Aibanv. June 18th, 183'.
THIS PAPER n
x bo fiHiml on Ate at Geo.
I). iw-tll a r.i'ii V.'W.iuiitir
OUR LOCATES.
F. M. French, jeweller,
Fanaar' aod Mechanics' Sturo.
& R. skip worth, lawyer, Albany, Or.
Keep your ears open for marriage bells.
J as. I t'jwn, the leader, at Ubauou.
tio to Montagues, Lebanon, for lutrgaiu.
No drugs, but lot of spectacles at
French's.
The encumber looks greu, but it has got
an awful sight of wickedttr) hidden to its
bosom.
The Uwu was "jam full" of people last
Monday
Money to loan on wheat. CaH o i C. li
Stewart.
The Oliver Chilled Plow U the best plow
for dry ground.
One Price to all at the FrmrV and Me
chanics Store.
Dry goods an 1 gro tum c'te i at M u
tague's, Lebanon.
A good supply of tiu and copper ware at
. C. Tweedalea
Jewelery Jewelery ! Jewelery!
or every body at aF reach's. -
Nw hosiery and gloves at the Farmers'
and Mechauice' Store.
Superior goods at bottom pricts at C. I'
.M out agues, Lebauoo.
Xew blankets and comforter at the Farm
era' and Mechanics' Store.
There is a two bit dentist iu OikUmL
We doot know his ether name.
New trunks, valise aod satchels at tlio
Farmers' and Mechanics' Store.
The Celebrated Medallion Cookiug Range
is the beat, sold by W. C. T wet-dale
J as. L. Cowan, of Lebanon, py the
highest cost price for wheat ami oats.
Chris Hook has again opened up his sa
looa, one door west of the St. Charles.
Trimming plaid, shaded stripes, in all
ealieoea, at Monteith and Seitenbach's.
Dunbar's shoes are all the rage at Samuel
E. Yonnga tit, style.and quality gaoranteed.
Jndge Powell has been appoiuted ageut
for the Fire Insurance Company of L-xtdoo.
Dr. G. Willis Price, dentist, office in Odd
Fallow's Temple, over Pluinater' Drag Store.
Trunks, valises and band satchels of every
description and sue at L U. Jackson's cheap
jsata.
A new stock of furniture just received at
the new furniture store of E. (loan, at Leb-
ear
anon.
We have noticed several countenances
on the street as long as Corvallis girls
feet.
54) nobby sack suits for young men opened
this week at the Farmers' and Mechanics
Store,
A dollar saved is a dollar earned, remem
ber this and boy year groceries at Conrad
Meyers.
If you want to borrow money on your
wheat renumber thatC. H Stewart can get
it for you.
Woolen goods ! Woolen goods ! for ladies'
Misses' and children at Monteith and
Seitenbacb's.
If you want a good pair of boots, a suit of
clothes, or a tine hat, try the cheap store of
I. G. Jackson.
Once, a patron, always a patron. This
accounts for the largely increased trade of
Conrad Meyer.
Several new styles of dolmans, ulsters and
circulars received this week by Monteith
and Seitenbacn.
New stationary, peus, pencils, mucilage
and ink just received at the Farmers' aod
Mechanics' Store.
A fine line of new goods ot Mr-. Mar
tin's millinery establishment opposite the
Revere House.
The times demand low prices, and this is
why Conrad Meyer has had such a large
trade at his bak ery.
Dress goo Is ! Dress goods ! Dress goods
to plain and plaids, elegant stock, at Moil
teith and Seitenbacb's, "
New clothing, furnishing goods, boots,
shoes, hats and caps at the Farmers and
Mechanics' Store.
New white aa 1 cheviot shirt i, silk hand
kerchiefs and neck wear at the Farmers' and
Mechanics' Store.
The beat assortment of ladies and gents'
merino under wear at astonishing low figures
at I. G. Jackson's.
'hildrens' caps ! Children. caps Chil
d reus' caps ! iu agre.it variety of stjles, at
Monteith and Seiteubach's.
The latest novelties of gents neck ware,
such as ties, collas, cuffs, etc., cheaper than
ever at L G. Jackson's store.
New pocket cutlery, razors, smokers arti
clesand Yankee notions of all kinds at the
Farmers' and Mechanics' Store.
Ladies fine worsted wrapper, infants'
robes and ladies underwear for sale at re
markably low prices at Mrs. Martin's
1. G. Jackson is offering plain and brocad
ed dress goods tn single and double width,
toe latest shades, a, bottom prices.
Merrick now has a saloon iu the Parroh
brick building, under the Hn-ald office, and
seems to be doing a large business.
TimeSaturday night j pUce--aJo-Mi ;
game poker ; amount $100 ; victim
nice young man from Y . Next.
Fair maiden, judge nut a young man by
the tint of his e vts or his blooming cheeks
bat rather by t ne blooming of his nose.
The Standard of Tuesday says that John
C. Berry, of Marion county has raised a
beet inches in leugth. How long is that ?
finckinjbam's Dye for the whiskers is an
elegant, safe and reliable article, cheap, and
convenient for use ; will not iub oT. Try
it 1
Wanted 30 doz chickens in exchange for
case, lyiqmre of Frank Danuak, at Dai; rial's
FwRture store, cor. of Ferry and second
fits,
Farmers, go to the Bee-Hive Wire Works
in Albany aud examine the celebrated Ore.
gen Fanning Mill. It is the best in tie
worl.l.
A Mr. Hawthorne was married at North
Yamhill the other day. The old saying of
"never a tboru without a rose" is now ex
ploded. Tho town has been full of roughs all
week, aud they arenot gone yet It would
be well for you to load your shot guns and
lock your doors.
Dressmakiug done by Mrs. D, W. Rum
bough, at the lowest living rates, and good
tits gaurauteed. Rooms on Lyon street be
tween 3rd and 4 th.
Those spectacles have arrived at Saltmarsh
aud lAitgdons, and iu style and ousut!ty to
suit tho people. See advertisement In
another column.
Tho stock t ladies', M it see, and chil
drouH shoes aud slippers at Monteith aud
Seiteabach's is unequal! iu the city. Call
and examine them.
L. Delashnuett BU,1 wife of Sberidau,
have been married ten years, aud have eight
childreu. none of whom have ever beeu sick.
Who can show a better record ?
Wo have just read a handkerchief flirts
tiou code, and advise all men desiring to
avoid breach of premise suits to wipe their
mouths with their coat-tails.
Corsets ! Corsets ! Monteith and Seitea
bach received this week another lot of those
corsets which they continue to offsr at ex
tremely low prices.
The reason that K. Goan sells so much
furniture at Lebanon is that he buys for
cash at the manufactory of Graf and Frumm
and then sells at low price.
The morning sun shines brightly for that
man cured of that relentless tyrant. Dys
pepsia. King of the fJood never fails wheo
faithfully used. See advertisement.
Last Friday evening we bad quite a
lively thunder storm for this country. To
an eastern person it would not amount to
much, but it was a big thing iu this coun
try. The rush duriug the fair at Hoffman and
Joseph's has been immense. Go there for
year groceries, and fruits. You can depend
on flood treatment, aud are certain of getting
only fresh goods.
Throughout the Valley farmers seam de
termined to hold their wheat and bring the
charterers to their senses. They are trying
to make a very hard-bitted horse drink, but
there is nothing like firmness.
A little boy attending church for the
first time, on returning home was asked
what was done at church, to which he re
plied : "First they sang, then prayed, and
then passed round a corn-popper."
The Oregon Pacific R. R. want all the
bay they can get, Buy a champion hay
press of K. Buchanan and bail your surplus
and you can readily dispose of it
A stem wheel boat going up the river by
this city kicks ap sack a dust that she
looks like a frame house on tire. The river
is so low that even turtles, terrapins and
tadpoles can't get a drink at the ban.
Meo with large families and small in
comes go to Conrad Meyers for their gro
ceries and breadstuff s knowing that they
can get the best goods for the lowest prices.
The Oliver Chilled Plow will ran and do
gwd work in dVy ground when a steel plow
cannot be kept in. They are just Che plow
you want for summer fallowing. For sale
by Samuel K. Young.
We understand that Mr Nichols, who
has the Canon farm rented, had Ift) acres
of wheat standing during the late ate rex
If no he wiU no doabt lose the most of it, as
the storm was heavy.
There was a good delegation of young
men at i he depot when the train came in
Monday night It's queer what an attrac
tive instrument a brass born with a
feminine mouth piece is.
AU kinds of dry goods and groceries at
Jan. I- Cowan's, Lebanon, and at prices
which can not be grumbled at Why go
away from home for bargains when von saw
get better ones at Cowan's.
The Stndebaker wagon mast surely be
the boas of the road Judging from the num
ber Buchanan has turned oat in the last
tea days, ff you want a wagon yon had
better go and see them.
Xerxes is all bis glory never saw a better
stocked store than C. R. Montague's at
Lebanon, where a quality and class of goods
tit even to grace the household of that
proud monarch can be found.
We noticed a good many people from the
country Monday, who came here expressly
to trade, but were disappointed iu finding
that they could only get in at the back
doors of the stores, so of course they .
A great many people came in from the
country but Tuesdry to attend the funeral
services in memory of Urn late President
The. change of the time from Tuesday back
to Monday was made after the former date
bad been announcer! in the weekly papers.
We notice that in different parts of the
valley men at the earnest solicitation of all
the tax payers in their city, are consenting
to run for office. The amount of self-ascri-tice
exhibited in this way is perfectly mar
velous. Timothy I ong a shcephearder, of Halecy
not long ago, thinking that ha bad suffered
the trials of Ufa long enough, out short
what might have been a long career by
shooting himself through the brain. Timo
thy longs no longer after the vain things of
earth.
Anybody knowing of a small boy who.
would not run seven blocks for a chance to
ride half a block with his stomach across
the edgej of a grain wagon tail-board will
please bring him to this office aaa receive
the reward intended originally for the man
who should bring in a new comet tied up in
an old paper.
We hear that the Price- Liggett party had
a terrible time getting across the mountains.
Just as they started it commenced raining
and the roads became so slippery that they
could barely travel at all. They sold a
part of their load, and even after that talked
of coming I tack and wait for better weather,
but finally succeeded in getting over.
The rush for Star Brewery beer during
the week has been unprecedented. Mr.
Be Uanger has lieen kept busy dealing out
bis delicious beer to tho multitude which
ts fre pi ats L hi i pi s ti i5 establishment;
the fastidious tastes of the sportsmen as
well as the substantial ones of our friends
from the country, have bten satisfied.
We understand that since Montague re
turned with his large stock of goods from
San Francisco, his store at Lebanon has,
been crowded with customers anxious to
see his goods and learn their quality and
prices. It is but doing him jifstice to say
. a. a. S. S
mat in every case tney nave gone away
satisfied, ami generally with big packages.
It takes a good many good qualities to
make a merchant who will he popular year
in and out among tho masses. If you find
such a man he will be one whom you can
rely on wher; he tells you a thing. Perhaps
he. will possess n characteristic more strik
ing tha i this. The pejple of Lebanon say
that fieir popular merchant, J as. L. Cowan,
owe his repetition and ences? to this rare
quality. Certainly he Mseteet the happy
faculty of keeping customers and getting
new ones.
R wittl. AND rBBMpNAI. KiM
Sam Clarke, of the umrr, attended cU
Pair.
The great and only original Jaok Bercau
is Back in Albany.
We hear there is soon to be a wedding up
at Shedd's Station.
Ohm B, Wilkinson it pow night ' watch
at the Depot Hotel.
John Bryant of Jordan Valley, wa over
yesterday visiting his son.
Judge Chadwiek was in the city last
Wednesday on business.
J. A. Gross was quite ill a few days ago,
but is now up aud around again.
ftTiss Nettie Piper has a large music class
in Salom aud of courts is giving satisfaction.
Hon. John C. Cartwright of Portlautl,
was in the eity during the first of the week.
Dr. O. P. 8. Plnmmer, of Portland, uamo
up yesterday and will be here for a few
days.
Hon. T. J. Stite spent saveral days in
Albany this week on both business ami
pleas u no.
U. C. Clement went out to Ibuon latt
Wednesday evening to paiut Dr. Powell's
new house.
Johu A. Spanglor aud wife were down
from Corvallis last Monday. Mr, S. played
at the Court House,
Mr. Geo. W. Tayler , of l-eleuoo, made
us a very pleasant as well at substantial,
visit last Saturday.
BUI Gird wai down from Monro attend
ing our "Fair. It looked kind of natural to
see hi si on the track.
J. B. Kttapp, formerly of Kuspp, Burrell
and Co., of Portland, was la Albany for
several days this week.
Mart Payne and family will sUrt for
California next week and will stop at his
sun's in San lamia Obispo.
Tbe Ladies' Baud played at Salem last
Monday, going down on tbe morning af
ore a i and returning in ths evening.
Will Miller gave us several calls this
week. He talks of going to Eastern Oregon,
but we would be sorry to see him leave old
Linn.
W. J. 'PhUpot of Sweet Home, oame
down last Monday, and while here cams in
and squared up for his paper, and also for
one of bis neighbors.
Bill Sin, from Nowhere, is io the city, at
tending the fair. Ha is a sleek looking
fellow with a hungry eve, and has a win
ning way about hioi.
Mr. and Mrs. John C ill i laud, of Sweet-
Home, were dowu during the first of the
weak; and are were very much pleased to
receive a call from them.
M. Sternberg and wife are still at one of
the California medic lai springs and will prob
ably remain there for some time. Mm
health has not improved much yet.
Mies Laura Goltra, of this city, M prov
ing very eaooaasfnl as a mask teacher in
Kngene. Her place as cornet player in the
ladies' Baud has not yet been filled.
Tbe husband of tne Ladies' Band is be
ginning to look careworn. We have never
seen a real old -fashion . I ten-wived Mor
mon, but imagine that John is beginning to
resemble them.
k Mr aud Mrs. Duxier and Mr. and Mrs.
Warmoth, of the upper part of our country;
and Mrs. B. W. Candid of this city gave as
a pleasant visit last Tuesday. We would
be glad to have them call again.
We noticed It A Irvine and BUI M
Smith ont on our streets at rather a
boar last Monday night We promised we
wouldn't tell about the high time the
were having, and will keep oar promise.
Henry Mcllwain started for the East last
week, and will probably go to Franklin, N.
Y., where be has relations living. When
he left here his mint! was not fully made up
whether he would go there or st"p in San
Francisco.
It was fuu to besr the member all the
Lsdiea band going to tbe depot hut Monday
morning. Tbe train wist led while a party
of them were only a short 'distaaoe from
their band room, and what a splutter it did
raise among them! They started of in a
keen ran like a band of sheep,
Robt Cosbow, of Brownsville, ma Uj u . a
pleasant cdl la-t Mondty and dropped
several dollars into our safe, which had
been sent by him from our subscribers.
Next week we w ill send bim a complete list
of our subscribers at that point end all who
wish to (o so can call on bim and settle.
We were very much pleased to receive a
call this week from Mr. HoJman, traveling
correspondent of the Ortgomkm. He left
here yesterday for the Sound, and iu about
a moo th will return here to the valley to
gather op and compile for his paper the
statistics of the present wheat crop. It will
be a large undertaking, but one which will
be appreciated by he readers of the Ortyo
wan. A New Millinery fetafctlaliuseal.
Miss Emms Melson, of Salem, has opened
out a real neat and well stocked millinery
establishment in the building recently oc
cupied by Mrs. O. L. Parks, and is now
randy to fit ont stir ladies with anything in
tbe millinery line at extremely low prices.
She has hail considerable experience in the
business and feels confident she can please
all who may honor her with their custom.
She will keep her stock up well, and will
have almost everything for which there is
any sale in tbe market
IIMHOM TIOV MM U K
HohVn is her by given that the partnership
heretofore existing between B. R. Humph
rey and J. C. Devine under the firm name
of Humphrey A Devine, doing a lumbering
business in Waterloo Precinct, Linn Co.,
Ugu., at the Price and JNickerson old stand,
is this day dissolved by mutual consents,
all money, notes aud accounts due tbe late
firm of Humphrey and Devine are payable
to R. R. Humphrey, who will also settle
all the firm indebtedness.
R. R. HumVhuey.
J. C. Dkvimk.
Lebanon, Or., Sept 8th, 1881,
Sadly Appropriate.
The Ladies' Brass Band of Albany fur
nished the rnuslc for ths memorial aer
vices At Salem yesterday. The Impressive
appropriateness of tbe music was height
ened in effect by the black robed figures
of the musicians. As the solemn antbem
and funeral march stole out upon the
quiet autumn air eyes unused to weep
overflowed with tears of sorrow.
ftiUrflrlil Meannseat Fond.
Postmaster Raymond started a sub
scription paper for the Garfield monu
ment iund a few days ago, an I tbe
following names now appear on it.
FromauD. . Roberts J. R.
Raymond P. H. Hardy O. A.
UanuonJol.il K. Merrill H. T.
Monteith M. 8. Main Jay W.
A mother and son killed by King of the
Blood, The mother was Dyspepsia, the
son General Uu happiness. See advertisement.
rcrawferdsvllle ftar
A few days ago the good people of
CrawfortlavUle were thrown iuto n fe
ver of excitement over aa common a
thing as an oath; but we are told that It
was a big, broad voluminous one, and
lustead of proceeding from some bad
uoodlume on the etreet, It. came from
the mouth of a promtttent Christian,
a leader in revivals, etc. As may be
imagined it shocked the whofr neigh
borhood, who were immediately up
Inarms and wore about to begin the
disagreeable operation of hauling the
poor man over the coals ot his church,
when a cool view of the causa of the
oath made them hesitate and Dually
stop their proceedings. "It was enough
to make a saint swear." A cow, a
calf and a hoy; arrange them in any
positiou you choose, aud who wouldn't
swear? The advice of a very sensible
citUeuof Crawfordsvllle wilt proba
bly be taken, and In the good old style
of the ancient Spaniards, prosecution
of the cow be begun.
This Bents tew Frank
P. M. Smith brought us In some on
ious a week or two ago that measured
a foot and a half In circumference and
weighed a pound and a half. That
was big and no mistake. We didn't
thing It possible that larger could be
raised. But another precinct has now
been heard from the Mormon settle
ment up In Sweat Home. That Chief
of the Destroying Angele, John Shea,
oame down a few days ago and brought
with him several bushels of white va
rlety of onion ae of which weighed
two p Minds This puts Sweet Kama a
little ahead of Sandem in onion rais
ing. e
Thai Men.
L. ML Blain advertised in another column
that he "will offer goods at prices that wUl
draw a mob," and tbe statement is verified.
People seem to know where they can get
Kaod goods at reasonable 'prions as he baa
been so crowded this week that be has had
to hire mors help, ia order to wait on the
immense crowd that has thronged kb store.
Tuesday, particular! his sale of olothiug
was almost unprecedented. In fact every
day this week, eaoept Monday, when be
kept bis store closed according to agreement,
he has bad more business than he coo Id at
tend to.
We hear tbnt when the lodge of
United Workmen was organised at
Lebanon, A. L. Hlel put hie name dowo
as one of the charter members, hut
when It waa instituted he failed to be
present and did not afterward unite
with it What a great help It would
have been to his wife and littlehaht if
he had united with the order as he
Bret Intended. He has now been tak
en eoddenly from them, and they are
left without meaaa of support
ar C'aMljr lair.
We are sorry to say that our County Fair
is not meeting with tne success which we
hoped would attend it It opened up last
Tuesday, bat tbe weather has been threat
ening, a few showers have fallen, and tl e
people have thus been deterred from attend
tng. The pavilion is well filled with a
great many different articles, and the de
partments of J swine and sheep shows up
well, but at this date it looks like the Fair
would prove a financial failure
Sperlaete by ike Hnndrewt
Fenbay A Mason this week received
tvooor t'iOO worth of thing's celebrated
eye preserver or peeAnclee. They have
several hundred pairs and can suit any
one, and will sell at front 60 oeuts per pair
up tupi or $10. They have been instruct
ed in tbe nee of King's celebrated system
for testing the eye, and can select a pair
of spectacles In a moment's time that will
suit any night. Break your old pair nf
speHarlea and go there and get new ones
Will Leeale In Baker tUfi
From the Baker City JtertilU we learn
that Dr. Lou Cleaver, formerly t f this
city and Ilalsey, will locate at that
place in the practice ot dentistry.
Dr. Cleaver learned the art in Dr. .
O. Smith's office in Albany and after
wards practiced at Halaey and Eugene.
He has recently made a tour of Eastern
Oregon and wilt go hack to Baker city
by the 1st of November.
e
Marriage laaaraare C'e
The Northwestern Marriage Insur
ance Company has extended Ha busi
ness to Albany and Ala Harris has
been appointed agent It Is a good
thing aud yeu will say so when you
look into the matter- Go around and
have a talk with Ala about it
Tbat Flask old ttaM Cellar.
Gn Tuesday last Fox, Baum fr Co.
received by mail that old gold plush
collar which was taken from their store
a few weeks ago. It was their tuten
tion at first to publish the name of the
party taking it, hut they have since
concluded te let the matter drop, and
eay no more about It.
A Tee Am puis ted.
A horse stepped on tbe left foot of Ike
Miller's little 3-year old hoy and crushed
his toe so that the one nest the little to
had to be amputated. , Dr Hill performed
the operation last Sabbath, and tbe little
fellow will soon be all right again.
e
W. '. T. V.
W . O.T. I . meets at tbe rosideuoe of
L. E. Bialn every other Saturday. Next
tegular meeting v ill be held Saturday,
Oct. 1, at 8 P. M. All ladies interested la
christian temperance are Invited to attend
and participate with tin in this work.
Secretary.
m m i i si., m
Day of Atonement.
Next Monday is the old Hebrew Day
of Atonement, and all our Jewish
friends will observe it properly. The!"
stores will be closed on that day, of
which their customers should take due
notice.
BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA cures pain
in man and beast. For use externally and
internaUy.
A teen
1 MfcMOBY OF JtMKS 4 (itnriRLB
Ths people of Albany and vicinity, in
common with the people all over our broad
nation, observed the funeral day of our late
President Placet of business were closed
generally throughout the city, end there
seemed to be a genuine spirit ol mourning
pervading everybody who participated in
ths services of ths day. Iu aeoordanoe
with the provisions of the meeting held at
the call of the Mayor Saturdsy night to
provide for the observance of the day. the
bells of the city began tolling at 12 o'clock,
and oontiuusd tolling until 12:30. Shortly
afterwards the Mechanics .Band, headed by
ths Marshal, proceeded to the Court House,
where they received the clergy and county
officials ; from there they prooeeded to the
Council Chamber, received the Mayor and
City Council, and thence to Albaay Engine
Co. No. 1, where the Fire Department and
citizens joined in line, and all marched
through tbe principal streets to the Court
House, where ths memorial services were
held. After the Band had discoursed the
requiem, 1 'Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer,"
opening remarks were made by tbe Mayor.
Tbe Band then rendered the dirge "Fare
well to Karth," which was followed by a
song by the choir, reading of the two
Proclamations by Rev. J. A. Hollsubaugh,
and prayer by Rev. J. W. Harris. After
farther music and a scripture lessen read by
Rev. I. H. Condi t, eulogistic addresses
were delivered by Dr. S. (1, Irvine aud Rev.
1. Dilloo, both of which were very impress
ivs, thoughtful discourses. After another
Snag by the choir the committee on Condol
ence reported aa follows t
WMKSaaa, io tha dispensation of an all
wise Providence it has pleased tbe Dud of
the Universe to remove from us the head of
the nation, Jamas A. Oarflebl, late Presi
dent of the United States, and
WtlsnsAS, it is eminently fitting in this
hour of sorrow and grief, which tills all
hearts and has cast a funeral pall over our
entire land, that we in common with the
people of this country acknowledge our high
appreciation of tbe noble qualities of this
christian statesman, manifest out sorrow aod
grief ia bis untimely death, express our
feelings of regret at the great and irrepara
ble loss of our revered chief executive, and
:i ve voice to oar deep feelings of sympathy
or bis bereaved and sorrow - stricken family,
therefore be it resolved
1st That la the person of James A.
(jarneld, the highest qualities of a citisen
and chief magistrate of a free people were
esemplified, and he. aa a brave soldier, a
true statesman and a virtuous man, exhibit
ed ia his life the beat and noblest eharac
Urns tics of tbe typical American mUaen .
2nd. That the life of President Oarfiebl
is worthy our greatest eetsam and entahv
tiou for his domestic .virtues, for bis un
flinching courage, fervid patriotism and
great ability as a soldier and commander,
for bis unbending honesty, acknowledged
integrity, foresight and wisdom as a states
man, ami for his faithfulness and fidelity as
chief magistrate, to those principles for
which his life was saoriHsed.
3rd. That we extend to the faimily of
oar demented President and especially to
but aged and venerable mother, orr heart
felt sympathy and condolence in this their
hoar of deep affiictioit.
II J- Flis.
Jon Cos. nan,
J, 0L I'oastt,
L KiL.ai'.
JiasttfH W Kenan.
Prayer was offered by Kev. T. B White,
when the exercises were cloxsl with a dirge
by the head. "hVt for tbe Brav," the
large crowd having the Court 1 loose feeling
if possible, assre strously t' ait ever the
great loss they hsr SUsUilMd III the death
of Jsmes A brain tiarfirid.
nVelfc T Mrs Wary Srtsa
In A nit list last alia. Mary Brwn,
mother of I be late (ton. Mart V. Brown.
left Ibis city for Ottumwa, Iowa, where
she bad a daughter residing. She arriv
ed at her destination without accident
and without any perceptible change in
bar physical condition, but about two
week's afterward was taken violently ill
and oti Sabbath, Sept 11th, paeead away,
her bedside being surrounded by (wo
da lightens one son, and many other rela
tive. Although she paawad through
suany trials and hardship aha lived lo
the ripe age of 78. When tbe war of tha
rebellion broke out the Brown family re-
aided lo Oakaloooa, Iowa. Her son Mart
V. Brown waa one of the very first to re
a pond to the call, and tbe others followed
until she ha her five sons in the army.
Next tbe oli father volunteered. lie
waa too old to go into regular service, but
oinod one of the old "Uray bear a" regi
ment. After serving for a year or so
the health of her son Mart broke down ad
be waa discharged , and going home that
old mother nursed bim into health again.
besides making a living for herself aud
one daughter. Next her youngest son,
"Bunk" (as the Oskaloosa boys and hie
comrades called him) was taken with the
fever at tbe front away dowu in MlawUsip-
pi. lie was brought hack to the hospi
tals at Memphis and there his mother
took care of him until he, too, was dis
charged. She took him home, and on
the way he took the smsli pox, and short
ly after reaching Oskaloosa died. Next
auotber son came home suffering with
the consumption contracted iu the cam
paigns in the South, and he too died.
Soon afterward tbe father came, and tbat
aoourgeoftbe Union soldiers, tho small
pox carried him off. How the old lady
bore up under all these afBctioue and
privations hi more than any cue can tell.
Very few families did no much for tbe
cause as this one, and it looks to us like
one cent or one dollar funds applied to
wards rearing monuments to sunk, heroic
old Cnion mothers would bo in much
better taste aod more patriotic than to
spend I them to defend auoh men as Ser-
geaut Mason.
.taolher Irlrn.l
Ab. Umphrey evidently takes us fur
an Irishman and thinks our name is
McStewsrt, He came into our office
last Monday bearing on his shoulder
a bag of potatoes which were s little
the nicest lot ef "Murphies" we have
ever seeu. They were of the "Peerless''
variety, and they are well named, for
they are almost as large as a man's
head, and lor bak mg especially no va
rlety is equal to them unless it is the
"Suowtiake."
Ta the Public
J. A. Gross, proprietor of the djpot
hotel, keeps one of the beat public bouses
in the State. His rooms are kept scrupu
lously neat and clean, and on his tables
can be found the best lood tbe market af
ford. Parties going off on the morning
train can get coffee and cakes or an entire
breakfast before the train leaves. Here
after the hotel will he kept open all night
for the convenience of the public.
4tf
NOIll'K.
Having purchased the saw mill of Humph
rey and Deviu I am now prepared to
furnish lumber to any part of the country on
reasonable terms. AU bills aent ui will be
promptly filial; lumber of all kinds on hand,
except black walnut,
B. R. Humphrey.
0. W. 4.
I. F. I). WRINKLE & CO,
TAKE THE LEAD.
THE LATE8T 8TYLE 8, LAT
EST PATTERNS AND
LATEST NOV
ELTIES. AT PRICES
LOWER THAN EVER.
WE INVITE THE PUBLIC
TO CALL AND EX AM
OUR STOCK. THE
CHEAPEST
STORE
IN
ALBANY.
J. F. D. WRINKLE & CO.,
ALBANY, OR.
THE LARCEST AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
ever brought to Albany ran u w be found
AT -
PHIL COHEN'S.
lie offers every tiling at reduced ratoa.
All kinds of
FARM BUS PRODUCE,
and especially UKIKI) FBI' IT, token in
FACIIA(Ji:
at satisfactory prices, ftout fall lo call
on hltn before either buying or selling.
The NsrlS aaallaas RrMfr
Again lh rail r.tj bffdtge nrr s the
N orth 8atiliam Is goue. A heavy gale
f wind struck it about uo ni last Fri
day and carried one span frnm the
piers Into the river. Four men w.-ra
working upon It; one of them named
A. L Rlel was Lin., i laatsntfr. by
falling head first on the mek h.-low.
Frank Compton waeeerbi idy It irt In
ternally, beeidee bavin- hi jaw brok
en, hut will probably recover. John
Bales had several bane h-okeu, but
Is getting along alt right, and the
other party, whnae name we did uot
learn, escaped without receiving any
injury. The fi rat opan of title bridge
bad bsen completed, and the second
sptn, 300 feet in length, was yet un
finished ami was the one carried away.
It simply slipped from, its resting
place on the piers, and now lies forty
feet below on the rocks, mashed into
every ahape im tjintb' It seems
that It Is almost Impossible to get a
bridge lo stay acroas th North Man
tiam. All their wagon bridgee have
been swept away. The first railroad
bridge waa alao taken away last
winter during our frraliet, and now
wind demolishes this new one before
It In flnlebed. The ran have beao
crowing during the pre nt summer
on a temporary bridge composed af
piling, and It will still have to he urnd
until another bridge le built.
A ataaras apa m.
By a letter received from IxtwerSoda
we learn that eome one has started Has
report in that locality that T. P. M.
Knlght charged Mrs. M. V. Ilrown the
sum of fldO for rent, provisions, etc.,
furnished her during the illnens of her
husband. Also thai he demanded
tbat amount and compelled her to
pay It before ehe returned fo the val
ley. By authority of Mrs. B. we now
state that not one wonl of these re
porta are true. Mr. McKnight could
not have treated hie o-vn brother aud
sieter any better than h did Mr. and
Mr. lirown. They were invited to
partake of anything he had His sone
were (rood hunter- and angiere and
their gstne and fish wa sjwaye di v id
ed with Mr. and Mre. IV N'ne4uvrge
was made for r. nt aud he did not re
celveone cent in caeli for w list was
due him. lie did receive certain ar
ticles of furniture, etc.. which would
probably repay him for all that he
was out ia money. but Miallmwn owes
him and every member of his family
a debt of gratitude which he teela she
can never rep..
A Sad Jsarar, .
A let'.or from Mra. A. I., drey, written
at San Francisco lo s friend of bora bora,
containing tbe intelligence that she is hav
ing a end time on her Journey to her par
enls. Her little babe was taken worse
shortly after leaving Portland and .bad
spasms every few bourn during the voy
age to Ban Francieco. The officers and
o'bers employed on the steamer "Califor
nia" were- as kind to her as mortals could
be, and tbe passengera soon learned her
story and did everything possible to assist
her, and before leaving the ahip raised a
purse of tOO and presented to her. She
remained in San Frencisco for two or
three days, aud although her babe's con
dition did not improve mttoiUlly, she
started east on the 19th inet. Physicians
in tfiat eity told her It would uot im
prove matters In tbe least for her to re
main longer, aud ehe started with the
expectation that her infant would die
beoroshe could reaah her ddslinatlou
What a cowardly retch a man must be
to bring snch mitery upon a good, pure
and faithful wife.
lluy No oil,, r
No fruit dryer ever used in Oregon has
given such satisfaction as the Plummer, and
this season with great opposition their sales
have excelled all others. They still have
several on hand ready for setting up and
will sell them at a bargain. Apply to A. C.
Layton iu this city, or to the Corvallis Fruit
Co. at Corvallis.
niCKLKV A It Ml A 11 K.
The best salve in the worldfor cuts, bnus
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fuver sores, tet
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all
kinds of skin eruptions. This save is guar
anteed to give perfect stisfaction in every
case or money refunded. Price 35c per box.
For sale by Foshay and Mason, wholesale
agts ; 1) Moore, Scio ; U otey, Lebanon
Dr Powell, Lebanoa : Kednath aud Mon
tague, Jefferson ; D, M Calhreuth, P.uena
Vata ; 0 Cornelius, Turner ; li A Rampy,
HarrUburg ; Starr and lahly, Poyvls
villa
IT'S . m
AN IMMENSE
AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Including all the late and desirable novelties in styles, fabrics and colon. Ib
not let it escape your memory that this is a
NEW STOCK THROUGHOUT.
We am now about to offer this entire essortraftt st prices which ail
draw a mob. Will you be there 1
La Ei
Foster's Block.
ALBANY
Oregon-
MONEY
I am now better prepared than ever before to
negotiate loans on good improved farm lands.
The departure of my
interfered with my connection with the firm
for which Stewart & Grey were loaning money and
I can obtain loans on more liberal terms than ever.
If you must havo money, remember that I can get
it for you.
CLAIBH. STEWRT.
ai a ana i.r.rrr.n.
8tio, Auguet 27b. 1881
Rlitnr I-mvr-tt j
Our little burg presents a lively ap
iMsaranc; at th )rent time, na much
grain ia being hauled through.
The ntidJle span in the brilge actons
tbe North Fork of tbe Santutm an
blown ont lent Friday, killiing and in
juring several workmen; o,rWwiae but
little damage was done.
Stay Ion bail a hig Maze on the 21st,
dmLrnving five boiblin mod of which
wen not inirwl.
If the r.ant rio storm continues
long enough it will ? of bent ! it to the
farmer, by enabling thm to start
tlieti piowa thus injuring good enrps
which means plenty of money. .
Mr. Peter Bilyen and family have
jnst nan rued from trip to the Ya
qnina. A party of yosing men from Sent have
jrrst returned from the Upper Soda
They bad but little game aa eomehody
"had Ijeen da fo dey waa."
The lllue Ribbon club of
its monthly uniting last
evening and aa tibial a most
programme was presented.
8ck held
Saturday
oxcelleut
Scio.
ad Mrs. I thletJ.t)
Beveiiteett acre of wheat on the farm
of J. W. Neantith at Derry, Polk coun
ty, says the Salem Suirmau, yielded
on an average 50 bushels tn the acre.
This is the largest yield that we has
heardofthla year in the Willamette
Valley. Who can beat K We would
like to hear fnmi anyone who have
had a better yield thau the one above
referred to. Aud it la reported on good
authority that If the sage of La Creole
had not stopped his prow to answer
tit II Watkinda," that hie whole crop
would have averaged fully aa well.
Standa r .
Wecau beat that yield up here, but
can't show up so many acres. C. K
Cardwell, living near Miller's Station,
iu this county, rained twa acre of Gold
en Chaff wheat which turned out Vi
Uidieht per acre. This lays it over
"CAd Nee," three bushels per acre, but
probably if lie had as good land as this
up here in 'Linu, and had farmed ss
well as Mr. CardwcrU, he might have
reined 59 bushels per acre, too.
A tiaoU levealtea.
We were last week ahowo a model
of a new cpring bed invented by W. T.
Vann, of McDowell Creek, in this
county. It Is a spring bed, in which
the usual wre Ih superseded by theuse
of small cord or rope. Itgivea just as
much spring as the wire, coots a great
deal less, and the cold transmitted to
the body from the meial is entirely
done aw:tv with by this invention
Mr. Vann ha applied for his patent
and lit a short time will commence
the manufacture of hie bed, which can
be sold at the lew prlco of shout $5.00
A (.nod Fanner.
Caapcr Hickard, living near Junction
City, writes dowu to us for a sample
ef the Kussiun White Oats we have
been giving away. He aays It haa got
to be a pretty good variety to beat
some he has raised this season. It Is
of the "90 day' variety an I 18 acres of
it yielded an average of 75 bushels.
He also had fourteen acres of barley
which turned out 5r bushels jier acre.
This ahows that Mr. Rickard certainly
understands the science of agriculture.
pi T IT to rseer.
At a time when the community is needed
with so many unworthy devices and cencoc
tions, it is refreshing to find one tbat is ben
eficial and pare. So conscious are the pro
prietors ef Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, of the worth of their remedy,
that they offer all who desire a trial bottle
free qf charge. This certr inly world be dis
astrous to them il iu not the remedy possess
the remarkable curative qualities churned.
Dr. King's New Diaoovery for consumption
w ill positively cure asthma, bronchitis, stub,
born coughs, colds, phthisic quint v, hoarse
ness, croup or any affection of the throat and
lungs. As you value your existence give
this wonderful remedy a trill by c. tiling on
Foshay aud Mason, wholesale ag mts Alba
ny ; D. Morris, Scio ; Dr. L Fa ey, Leba
non ; Dr. J. M. Powell, Lebanon ; D. M.
Calbreatte, Buena Vista ; Ueafetto ami Mon
tague, Jefferson ; O. H. P. Cornel ins, Tur
ner ; R. A. Rampy, Harrisbur j ; S. S.
Hayes, Halaey ; Damon Bmitb, Halaey ;
Starr and l&akely, Brownsville,
WE HAVE COT IT.
NEW STCCX OF
BLAIN,
THE LEADER.
Leader ia Stjjee,
leader in Fits,
Leader in Popular Pries.
TO LOAN
late partner has not
H tklNC win
Defective Watch Cases are one of tbe
chief caunee of so many watches not beiruc
good lime pieeea. The cases being thin
and not fitting well, admit, dust and dir.
to tbe movement, which soon interferes
with tbe running parts of the watch neces
sitating cleaning, repairing, Ac., and lh
mount thns paid out if applied toward
buying a good cans in tne beginniiuc.
would have saved all this trouble and ex
pense. We have recently seen a cane that
oimoi all these requirement, it baviuz
lieen carried for over twenty years and
still remains perfeet. We refer to tne
JAS. BOGS' Fa-nesT SniTsmico OtdUn
Caaa, which baa beeome-one of tbe tutplo
articles ef tbe Jewelery trade, possessing
aslt does aa many advantages over ad
other watch eases, being made of i
heavy plates of solid sold over a plate of
oompwitlon. and we advise all our readers
to aak their Jeweler for a card ar leteliigsif
that will explabi tbe manner in which
they are made.
It is the only Stiffkbed Cak made
with two plate of gold, aaemleas pendants,
and center, solid joints, crown piece Ac,
all of which are covered by letters patent.
Therefore buy no case before consulting
a jeweler w no Keeps tne jam. jouhm
Patsxt stifkksko Gold Case, that yon
. may learn tbe difference between it and
all imitations that claim to be equally aa
good.
For sale. by all responsible Jewe'era.
Ask to see the warrtnt that accompanies
each case, and don't be persuaded that
an v other make of case ia aa good.
ia rmev beatw.
The following statement of William J.
ougblin, of Somerville, Mane., ia so re
markable that we bag to ask for it the at
tention of our readers. He aaya : "In the
fall of 1876 I wae taken with a violent
bleeding of tbe lungs followed by a m vere
cough. I soon began to lone my a, -petite
and flash, I waa no weak at one lime tbat
I could not leave my bed. In the summer
of 177 I was admitted" to theCilv Hospital.
While there the doctors aakl I had a hole
in my left lung as big aa a .half dollar. I
expended over a hundred dollars in doc
tors and medicines. I wae sokr gone at
one time a report went around thai I was
dead. I gave up hope, but a friend., told
me of Dr. N m. Hail's Salaam for the
lungs. I laughed at my friends, thinking
i bat my case was incurable, bat I got a.
battle to satisfy them, when to ray sur
prise and gratification, I commenced to
feel better. My hope, once dead, began
to revive, and to-day I feel hi better spit iu
than 1 have the pant three yearr.
' I write this hopiug you will publish it.
so that every one afflicted with Disesss1
Lunge will be im laned to take Dr. Wm.
Had 'a Balaam for tbe lungs, and be con
vinced that consumption tan be cored. I
have taken two bottb s and can positively
say that it has done more good than ail
the other medicinea I have taken since
my sickness My cough has almost en
tirely disappeared and I shall soon be able
to go to work." Sold by druggists. 3
II olio way's IM I la and Ointment.
Wracks of Humanity. Indiscretions of
Youth. No object Is more soul appalling
than the premature sensibility of youth,
dally witneaaad among the habitues of
our public promenades, where mav be
seer, the terrible, results of disease in it a
most frightful forme of the ghastly and
candaverous wreck of manhood, the de
luded k-ttras of unpriie-ipsl euoamirfis
who, by pernicious nostrums, have im
pregnated the systems of their nnsanpeot
iugand confiding pauenta WUi mineral
poisons. For all ulcers and impurity of
Mood consequent upon such imprudence,
Holloway 's Pills and and Ointment are
powerfully efficacious, being composed
of rate balsams and vegetable that are
antagonistic to all dieoraeta of the blood,
and ulcers arising from virue in tha body
They contain not a particle of mercury or
other mineral poison. HM
la roKTAwrCacrrioH. None are genuine
unleea the signature of J. Htdk, sur
rounds each oox of Pills and OimmeuL
Boxes at 24 cents 62 cents and $1 each.
-Theie ia conaiderable saving by
taking the larger sises.
Holloway A Co , New York.
6yl.
EUfJALYCTtii.
Eucalyptus has ef late years bean found
very nsefnl far a great aaeaber of die that
riesh is heir to. It's latest application is ia
the shape of Slaven's California Pine and
Eucalyptus Porous Plaster, aa article that
is possessed of much merit, aud is fast su
perseding the old fashioned pitch and frank
incense plaster. It is endorsed by the medi
cal profession throughout the land". For Bale
by Foshay aod Mason, Fostes's Brick. Main
street, Albany, Oregon.
sue?
It can look and laof h arts) dses an 1 krre u.J
asn and auecr. It can we or aunad, succaiab m
subjutfHte, retreat or inn ay.m Ttus iuUftiaKaft!
ttpoaklng urau can akw be misiated, abased n-i
rumtxi, or utteii corfecUy :
SOCK eyes aoyfiiUv itled witi
Telescopic Eye Tester.
!11
lEWKLBK JLN'P