The Oregon Cultivator from Albany, Oregon • 8

THDS OREGON CULTrVATOR. GREAT IXVKNTION. LATEST TElIGFttPHIC HEWS. T.iAxnv ahead. The principal One that has Long Been Needed.

It is our pleasure to lay before our readers one of the most perfect and money savin? inventions of the day; we refer to the great Western Well Auger. This important invention supplies a long felt want It is so islature to give three and halt mil-constructed that it will bore any sized lions of dollars towards denstructinp; passengers for points east of Chicago have choice of the following Hues from Chicago BY THE prrrsnuiiG. foit wayne and cmnAOO and Pennsylvania ilvil- 1S76 CENTENNIAL.1 PROCLAMATION. CHICAGO AfiD nORTH-YESTERFJ RAILWAY. rpnE porvLiR route over- -A.

LAKD. Passnjrers for Chlcairo, Niacaru Falls, Tltts- burcr. FhllatlelDhla. Moiitrcnl. Quoboo.

vr York, Boston, or any point Kast, should buy tneir TRASiSCOKTIHEXTTAX. tickets Vim tk Pioneer Ratc, tiie CHICAGO AND KOKTH-WEST- EUN RAILWAY. THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST- Its Track Is of STEEL RAILS, and on It has been made the FASTEST time that has ever been MADE In this country. liy this route WAYS. 3 TIIKOIHJH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman Palaco Cars throuKh to Philadelphia and New York each train.

1 TIIUOIHJII TRAIN, with Pullman Palace Cars to Kaltimore and Washington. BY TIIE LAKE SHORE AND MICIIHJAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CONNECTION (NEW YORK CENTRAL AND ERIE RAILROADS) THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Palace Drawing Room, and Silver l'alace Sleeplnj Cars through to New York. BY THE -MICHIGAN' CENTRAL, GRAND i nuiK, jiir.Ai n.t au tAiir: AND NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILWAYS: THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Palace Drawing rwoni and Sloeptn Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to New York to Niagara Falls, uuiralo. Roch ester, or ew i ork cit by Baltimore and OHIO RAILROAD: Si THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull- man Palace Cars lor Newark. Zanesville.

Wheeling, Washington and Baltimore without change. This is the SHORTEST, BEST and the only line running Pullman celebrated PAfjACE SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, conneet-ing with the Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA and from the WEST, via Grand Junction, Marshall, euar llanuis, sterling and Dixon, lor CHICAGO AND THE EAST. This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed. Comfort ai.d Safety. Trie smooth, well-bal-lanced and perfect track of stel rails, the celebrated Pullman Palaco Sleeping Cars, the per fect Tel egra pi i System of aioving trains, the regularity with which they are the ad mi.

rable arrangement for running hrough cars to Chicago from all points West, secure to imiss- engers all the comforts in modern Railway Traveling. changes of Cars and no tedious delays at I- erries. Passengers will fnd Tickets via this Favor- ite Route at tho General Ticket Ortice of the Central Pacific Railroad, Sacramento. i Tickets for sale In alt the Ticket Otlices ff the Ccairal Pacitlc Railroad. i W.

H. STENNETT. I MARVIN HUGHITT. Gen. Pas.

Agent. Gen. Sup. I II. P.

SAN WOOD. General Agency. 121 font goinery street. San Franeiso. vjn-51yl TIK BEST IM THE WORLD! KO nQU9KHrtt CAN MAKH SVTIET AND WHOLCSOMH SIUiAO WITHOUT IT.

This well known and long i established YKAST POWUEK is now in reat demand. Sales increasing dailr. Now trrostt per day to the trade. CA LAG I IAN, now sole manufacturer and proprietor, uses no drugs no bone dust; pur white crwaui of Tartar, imjMjrtcd direct and ground on the preniiwes, being tie chief ingredient. I Always on hand and far sals at lowest prices: cans, a superior article.

OkUlmfrtvi'a dessaa tfCrteaar9 ia all style of package. I Far Easlish Bi-wr-bMMte f6C ta2 GUtlcratss, FOU SALE BY ALL ROCBRS. Orefin Tttrtaar Cfejal amU Eslig5i Ca- srh ili ri ofUoda, FOR HALO BT CALL1IHAS liaiBfaftiircrs, lta FSiyr fisa Frtuiciieo. v-nlO. THE BEST PAPERFQR FARMER? MEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUHE.

ONE DOLI.R prr year 'la elubs of thirt over. Specimen ejie free. Fur terms ni missions, I i Addre THE TRIMINE, New-Yo ADVERTISING All persons who eontern plate making contructs with newspapers for th Insertion of advertlsamentJ', shoulu send 25 rents to Geo. P. Row-II it 41 Park Row, New York, for their PAMPHldiT-noolC (niuety-saventh edi-tio.) containing lists of overi.OuO newspapers and estimates, Kliowin the cost, Ad vert hM nientstakfn for leadintr papers In many Staw-s at a trcmeuUous (mm publishers rates.

Get tux Pook. vl0n2yl. 5 to 20 JKISS'JSSSi people of both sif, j-oun and iold, tnako raor money at work for us. In thir own lo entities, during their span moments, or all the time, than at any thin else. W'c offer employment that will pay handsomely) for every hour's work.

Full particulars, Ac, sent free. Send us your address at ii-e. Ion1 delay. Now Is the time. Dont look for work at business elsewhere, until you have learned whatweeffer.

G. Stfxsok. Portland, Maine. vioniarl. i Express Job Wagon.

N. ARNOLD, Pror. sty Toam 1776 yeastpowdeb i. LiliLJ lib. The Celebrated AVRILL CHEMICAL Manufactured by the CALIFORNIA CDEHICAt PilXT 117 Pin Stn San Francisco, Pare White, and any desired Slnde or CeIoiyi In any quantity from a quart upwards.

1 and 5 cal. tins and In barrels. Uout Dcautiftil nuil Durable Plants Iliiovrn. elastic f.r:o IVATERPHOOF nnd are not affected by changes of weather or temperature, thereforo especially adapted to the extremes of the climate of Oregon. WILL HOT CHALK, CRACK OR PEEL, GUARANTEED to last twice as lonjr as the best White I.rad, or any uther paint yet known.

WILL NOT SPOIL by keeping any length of time. ANY ONE CAN USE THEM. I N. Itatlons of the ATEKiLLCiiEMitrA t. Paint, of a worthless character, bavins: ap peared in the market, purchasers are cautioned that none are penuine, excepting those brand' ed.

"Arerill chemical Paint." or bearing the trade mark of the Company, which isdlsplaycd on every package. Sstmplu cards, list, etc. Jt ormrther iniormatioiv apply to i A. CAKOTI1EUS A CO. BOOTS AND SHOES.

(Succossor to Im Kehwald.) Keejis constantly on hand AN IMMENSE STOCK of Custom made BOOTS AND SHOES, ron LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND HILD HEN. i lie also employs a full corps of first-class antl 'j I workmenj I MANUFACTURES TO ORDER. COUNTRY 5110 DUCK TAKEN IM XCI2AG FOR GOODfi. Dont foriret to call, nt the corner of First and riroadalbln streets, Albany.Oreon. nlltf.

Flaal Settlement. "VTOTIpE IS IIEREIJY GIVEN THAT JlN the undcrsienetl, Administrator with i tho will annexed of tho estate of Jolin Kobinett, has filed his final ac count in tho County Court of Unn County, Oregon, and said court has appointed I Thursday, the Mh day of March, 1S7C, at tho hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said dayj for tho hearing of objections to such accounts, and the settlement of the same. 11 lit AM smith, Administrator with the Mill annexed of tho estath of Jolin llobinett, deceased. J. AY.

IJALDWIN, Stubborn Couphs and Colda yield promptly to tho healing and curative properties of Dr. Jayne Expectorant. It loosens and promotes the expectoration of irritating' matter mitigates much pain and distress, and checks inflammation. Asthma, Bronchitis, and Throat Troubles are at onco relieved by Dr. JTayne'a Expectorant.

It ro- moyes constriction of tho Bronchial i tubes, loosens phlegm, soothes and heats tho mucous membrane, arrests any: feverish tendency, and helps to forward a gradual euro. i Consmnptlcn, Pleurisy, and Lunn AtiCCtionS are generally controlled and ameliorated by Dr. JTayne's Expectorant. It saves tho lungs from much irritation and distress, by relieving them of the irritating matters by which they nro clogged, it also suppresses Inflammation and tho sifTocted parts a chance to heal; j. IVhoopwp and Hoarseness are efflcacionslv treated Jaynes Expectorant.

Ijf removC3 diffl5ulty of breathing a4 oppression In tho throat or lungk promotes the ejection oif mucus ad subdues the violence of theso complaints tt the cutset. It 13 a BSohzznilj of long-cstablisHca reputation, and vhero promptlj administered, ua3 enaoieu many escape ECrious ITT Expectorant 4 citizens of the enterprising village of Lebanon havo formed a new society nrf "ifihpled" it "The Lebanon Tem perance Reform Club." One of the peculiar features of the new society Is that each member upon joining it pledges to abstain, from Intoxicating beverages for as long a time a3 he sees proper, only he is required to fix the time that he thinks he can do without "tarantula and stick to it until the date he Joins for expires Thirty-eight members have already en- rolled their names, varying in duration of i Tunnanco from six months up to nineyearsand seven and a half months. The officers are James L. Cowan, prcs- dent; C. B.

Montague, vice president; S. H. Claughton, secretary: A. Krwin, treasurer, and K. M.

powers, sentinel Other officers are future meeting. to be elected at a The Greenhorn Mjnes. Mr. Frank Wood, President of the Greenhorn mining company returned last Thursday from the mines, where he has been the past two weeks superintending the work necessary to be did before resuming operations in the spring. "Workmen are now engaged in getting out timber for a reservoir, one hundred and fifty yards square.

Mr. Wood and those engaged with him all'agreo that the prospects foragood summer's work are favorable. 3Iecuanics Brass Band. ThU new organization met last evening. A constitution and by-laws were reported by the committee and adopted by the band.

John A. Spang-. ler was elected Leader, and J. 3IcCoy Secretary and Treasurer. The Band decided to accept the invitation of the com.

inittce of arrangements of the masquerade party and furnish the preliminary music of the evenings entertainment. I "Sot to be had. Enquiries are made for jrn-ea apples for shipment to the California market by buyers from As far as we can learn, there are but lew in the Albany market, most of that kind of fruit having been bought last fall and preserved by the Alden Fruit Preserving Company of this city Offices Established. VeIlsj Far. go Co.

last week established on the line of the Oregon and California llail- road, three new express offices, Turner's, Cressweli, and Drains. This will be a matter of great convenience to the citizens of those growing localities. A Good Staht. A marriage tool place a few days since an adjacent county, between a widow with six children and a widower with a like number of responsibilities. We are not informed as to how the new firm arc off financially, but in the matter of raising a large family, they have a tolerably good "send off." I u.

A Doubtful Case. A youngster yesterday out near the depot, had hold of one end of a rope while a big yearling calf was hitched to the other end. Frcm their performances it was a klorujs case whether the boy had the calf or the calf had the boy. There is a genuino humor in this newspaper waif: He had made a hearty meal at a restaurant, rising up, ho said to the cashier: "I declare, if I haven't forgotten my wallet' The cashier fired up, and hurled big words at him for! full three- minutes before pausing for breath. When a chance the stranger continued: "But I have fifty dollars here in my Test pocket." The cashier couldn't smilo Isuto him.

i ui i A stage coach loaded with passengers, inside and out, was stopped near Messilla New Mexico, the other -day, by three masked footpads. One man commanded good behavior and silence with a double-barreled shotgun, tho other two dispoiled the express-box and the travelers of $3,500 -in gild and silver, and a lot of curren cy, and four gold watches. A lady was bragging to a female friend that although her husband had been a politician and an officeholder nearly all his life, he had nev-er stolen anything. "But where is he now?" triumphantly asked the other. And she was compelled to admit that the unhappy man was in 'the lunatic asylum.

j1 'I sat," 'wife wife what have you done with the other leg of these said old Billkins, who, a little befuddled from his last night's spree, was trying to get into Mrs. Billkins' xinback dress. Xeveh insult a man because he is poor in purse or raiment; for beneath a jagged coat it may bo that a muscle lies concealed that could put a head on the oldest man in the bus iness. Jos Mason, a Fort Collins miller, has dispatched a train to the Black Hills- with 1.600 sacks of Colorada iHour. Mississippi' below Memphis on the 13th inst.

and will prove a toiai loss. The immigration from Cheyene to I the Black Hills is increasing. A bill has passed the Montana ler- the N. P. road, west ot Bismark.

Sir Baldwin, W. Walker, formerly unrvflvnr nf tha Rr tih nsvv vsw mm mm -m wm-w James Parton, the author, has mar ried his step daughter. Winslow, the Boston forger, was arrested in London the 15th inst. Two distinct shocks of earthquake was felt at Winnemucca on the 14th inst. Ix Congressman T.J.

D. Fuller. died at his home in Virginia, the 14th inst. A double homicide was committed shoUgun. A large wagon, drawn by three yoke of cattle, came into Olympia from the Cbehahs Talley loaded with about 1, GOO pounds of nice, lresh but ter, on Saturday.

The whole load was quicKiy uisposca oi to me mer chants, at o7A- cents per pound. omm xc in. I. MARKET liEPOUT. Oold in New York, 1.13 Legal tenders, in Portland.

88 buvinc. tin i I i Jxehango on San Francisco, pere. Liverpool I SAX FRANCISCO MARKET. i Wheat Choice $1 50. FiX)UR.

Extra. (i.l2 tbbl. Oats. Per cental, PORTLAND MARKET. Flock.

Extra, 55.00; superfine, 4.50. Wheat. 1 55 per cental. Oats. to 70 c.

bushel. IUrley. $1 35 par cental, Uacox. Sides, 12 cents: hams. 14 Gil 15; shoulders, 8 1).

IjARD. In kegs, 13c in 10 lb tins, 14c. liUTTEn. Fresh roll. 20(330 cents.

Fruits. Dried apples, in sacks (c. koars CJc; 13 14; peaches, 12c; prunes, ie; ligs, 2oc; raisins box, $3.59 JU3QS. 2.M I Chickens. Full S3 0 to Si 0ft i dozen.

1 Ducks. $5 dozen. (Jeese. to 8 50 dozen. Hides.

Dry, 15c; salted Go; culls, Vi on. i Tallow. ISags. IJurlaps for grain, 14 to 45c. Coal Oil.

Devoe's Patent Can, 33 tc oc; outsido brands, 30c i gallon. Coffee. Old (iovernment Java, 3 to 30c: Costa Kica, 20c; (Juataniala, 20c. Fisu Mackeiel, No. 1 S2 50 Oil S2 75 kit: Eastern dry Cod, 10c lb, and Coast VA Mc; Salmon, bbls, 00; hf bbls, 00; 1-Ib.

'cans; doz, $2 00; 2-ft cans, uo; aimon ueiiicsj zo-io Kits, S2 50; Salt. Liverpool (line), ton, S2o 00; Carmen Island, 18 00; Puloa, $16 00; Ground Rock (stock), $13 00 00. Suoar. Sandwich IsIand.V lb, uh 11c Golden Cofleo. in bbls, lb, 11 He; Golden Coffee, in hf bbl, llc; Crushed, VlxA 12c; Pulverize, 12JS 12c; Granu lated, 12JX 12c.

Tea. Japan, ouug Hyson, in papers, 35 to 55c Imperial Gunpowder, 75 to 87 Ac, Wool. 10 to 25c. 15 00; shorts, S20 00 to $25 ton oil cake, 32 50. Hay.

Haled, 00 to sis 00 ton loose, 15 00. Potatoes. bushel. Onions. 1 to le lb.

Mutton sheep 2 2 75. ALBANY MARKET. Prepared weekly by S. E. Youno, whole sale and retail dealer in dry goods and general merchandise.

Wheat 80 cents. Oats 50c per bushel. Potatoes 75 to 1.00 bushel. Onions 51.00 bushel. Flour SI 50 hack, or 5 50 bbl.

Bvns White, 4 lb Dried Fruit ft Peaches, ISc. Plums, 13c. Butter -Good 30c to 40c. Eggs doz. 25c Chickens2.50S3.00 dozen.

Sugars Crushed, 14c; Island, 10il33c: San Francisco refined. 13c lb. Tea. 50c1.00. Coffee 25c ft.

Salt l2c lb. Syrup. 4.50 Vagal lort kog. Bacon. llams, sides.

10 A shoulders, 7c. IjARD. 14 to loc. Oils Devoe's Kerosene, 50c eal. can.

5 gals, 2 00, Linseed Oil, raw, gal. 1 25, boiled, 1 37. Beef On foot oe net. i I'okk On foot, Gc net. Hay Retail VA cts.

lb. S25 $50 PER DAY Can bo actually mado with the WELL AUGER. UE r.lEATJ IT And are prepared to demonstrate the fact. Our Auffers ore operated entirely by horse power, aru wm ix re ai ine iaie oi i.v ie wer, ard will bore at the fate of eet per hour. They bore from ur.

iney Dore irom 3 to Feet in Diameter, And any deth required. They will bore In all kinds of earth, soft sand and Limestone. Dl- tumlnons Stone Coal, Slate and llardpan, and we mate tne Destoi i WELLS IN QUICKSAND. Good Active Afrents Wanted In every State and County In the United States. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue, terras, prices, proving our advertisement "bona fide." Address GREAT WESTERN WELL AUGER nltf Blcomfleld, Xavls Iowa.

CTTlease state In what rater you raw this advertisement. at UKiah iNevada on the 14tll inst bV ru i t- JJen. Chambers shooting his two brother-iu-laws with a double barrel well from three to six feet in diame- 1 A A A A A A I ier, a me rate oi weniy ieec per iiuui iu wuiuuijr own, Huimsu uure in rock and gravel and has no equal in raising or removing boulders, and in soft sand and limestone, bitumin ous stone coal, slate and hard pan. This auger makes the very best of wells in quicksand, and its workings are truly wonderful and surprising. We know full well that there are many augers before the public that will only! bore from 11 to 15 inches which is not large enough, consequently have never given satisfaction to cither the party operating or hav ing them operated.

The beauty of the great Western Well Auger is that it will bore from the start without the use of rimmers, which cannot be done by any other auger in the market These augers are operated Entirely by horse power, one man and a horse being all the force necessary to bore any sized well. The horse turns the augur and sinks the and also raises the augur to empty the contents. 'This auger is the only one carrying four spring steel bits. In resuming we give the following as the points of superiority possessed by the Great Western Well Augur over all other appliances for well bor 1 I. its extreme cheapness, sim plicity and durability.

Any black 'smith can make one. -j 2d. The peculiar construction of the cutting lips enables it to bore through hard substances better than any other known appliance. 3d. The position of the cutters is such that side-draft is impossible, They engage the earth equally and penetrate with a slow cut.

4 th. It will bore three-foot wells without the use of rimmers, and as fast as any small augurs can bore without the use of rimmers. 5th. No rimmers used on any of tho augers. C.

It bores perfectly straight, from the top to the bottom of the well. 7th. It is worked by horse power, which is a great labor-saving item. 8 th. There is no friction upon any part or the augers except tho cutters.

Thoy are made of the best steel, and will wear a long time, and can bo re placed at any time for a dollar each. I 9th. Having four cutting knives upon the! outside of the auger, it will leave a nice smooth bore from top to bottom, and serves to keep the earth cut loose from the sides of the well, and tho cutting lips readily transfer it into the cylinder. 10th. It lifts, with equal facility, earth, clay, gravel or sand; also fine sand, slush, or even water.

I 11th. It is a self-cleaning auger. J-tn. it bores wens mat never fail to furnish plenty of water. I They have grown! so valuable to those who are using them that the company is manufacturing and shipping from 35 to 40 augers per month.

The company also manufactures artesian and prospecting augers that are neither equalled nor excelled by any. The company is perfectly reliable, the managers are fine men to transact business with, and they want live and energetic men who wish to make from $25 to $50 per day to operate their auger. We clip the above from the Western Iowa Farm Journal, a near neighbor to this well auger manufactory, and the cditoMhould be well advised of what jho speaks. Before leaving Iowa we hall heard this invention spoken of; in the most commendatory terms, and wo doubt not that some of our people would do well to give it a trial in Oregon. See advertisement in another column.

Kd. Buckeye grain drills force feed- broadcast seeders, Ilobbi ns cul i va- tors, chilled iron, cast cast steel and Moline plow, and all kinds of farm implements, for sale by Saml. E. Young Agricultural warehouse. Since 10 Cheyenne papers got to telling such fearful yarns about gold hunting in tho Black Hills the Omaha and Sionx City papers have quit lying and settled down to honest journal ism.

The Williams brothers, from Iowa, are back at Lowiston again btiyin rr cayuses. They drove about 500 head Irom there last year, and want as many more this year. The Utah Northern road is completely closed up. It is reported that they will not be abla to ran trains over tho road before the 1st of 7. 4 April.

xiung ixuocuons. 1 7.