FRIDAY MARCH 27, 1891
8TITE3 &
Rdltar aad
KUTTIITO.
rroprletere.
LOCAL KEOOUD.
A Bad Cam. Th Pkmocrat ia given
the particular ly an eyo witness of one
of the boldest attempts at robhery ever
reported, tho mere facts of which present
a startling picture. A young man Icli
for r.rownsville Monday afternoon, lielng
quite Intoxicated, with fHO in liis pocket
book, which had been placed thereat the
train by a friend who had lxcn keeping
it for hi to. Somo men on the train had
wen requested to watch him. As the
train left a young man of this city, with
an unsavory reputation, boarded it and
ecemcd to lc watching the drunken man
pretty closely Just before the conduc
tor came in the young man said, ho would
attend to the drunken fellow's fare and
deliberately reached down in bis pocket,
took the pocket book from his pocket. and
w hen the conductor came in paid both of
their fares from it, putting the book
back; but directly afterwards reached
down in the man's pocket and took the
money out and said he guewed he would
take care of it for him. The conductor
and pnaactiKers said they guessed he
wouldn't. From the juuclion he beat
bis way to lirowusville, not hnving any
money. There the Constable was noti
tied, and took the drunken young man in
t'imrge. Kven after the paengcrs left
tTio truiii the Albany young man malted
bark into the train ; but the Constable
was running matters. Then bo tried to
lxirrow J0; but of course it was refused.
The young man bad becu railing on a
young lady there, and Mine one notified
lier before ho called. When he reached
the gate she pointed towards it and said
Bulwtanthitty, "I am told you tried to
rob a man cu the train. Now set. acd
don't come again," and be left, declaring
some one bad lied about him. Though
be did not come back on the train he w as
seen hero late in the evening w ith his
hoes covered with mud. The ease
shows a very bad condition of affairs.
A Mad Englishman. Real estate men
as well as lawyers, sometimes have some
fun. - Sunday an Albany leal estate man
look an Englishman, just from his native
country, over into lienton county to see
the KeUay farm . Ttiey had quite a dis
pute over'the price of the land, the price
atked being an acre, while the fcng
Mthman would have liked to have secured
It for about $10. lie refused to buy, amid
some iceitng on Ms part. When they
reached the btrry landing on their return,
the boat was on this side the river. The
reman, while waiting, diovo his team
into the liver for a drink, a common cus
tom. Be accident they went off into
deep water, both getting wet up to the
armpits. The Englishman was excited,
and angrily yelled:
"Hah, you vaghabond, you want to
crown me, do you, because I won't buy
your farm, you vaghabond. you!"
The horses turned and took them safely
to the shore, when the Englishman
jumped from the wagon and refuted to
rwe any further with the real estate man
He was seen during the remainder of the
evening drying his clothes beside a fire, In
not a very enviable state of mind.
Controlled or the Vandkrbilts.
The Salt Lake Times of March 19th gives
a description c f the Oregon Pacific route
to isolse City, thence, under a proposed
scheme following the survev of Salt Lake,
Boise City & ilailey R R to llaliey and
Salt Lake, connecting with the Rio
Grande. The Rio Grande Western actual,
ly had a man In the field figuring on the
value of the O P; but Manager Dodge
when asked about It said : "We have not
entered icto any negotlttlons for the pur
chase of the Oregon Pacific or any other
road and we are not expecting to make any
extensions other than a few local lines in
Utah, of which everyone knows." "Have
you not been considering the advantage of
owning the Oregon Pacific?" asaed there
porter." The Oregon Pacific Is a gocd
property, and might not be a bad Invest
ment. We have paid some attention to It,
as we have to various other roads. Even
If we wanted It. 1 doubt 1 bet her we could
get hold of it, as its stock is controlled by
the Vandcrbiits, and If any road gets it.lhe
Chicago Si Northwestern would be the
.most likely one."
An Or ego Max. The Evening Star,
of Washington, publishes a picture of Hon
if II Giilrey, a former Oregonian, and
well known in Albany, with the following
notice: A very important position Is that
of principal legislative clerk. The man
who fills it muit know a great deal about
practical senatorial It-glaalion and no one
ever accused H if Gi.fry of ignorance as
to hi duties. Mr Gilfry was born In 1 11
nois in 1S51 and spent six months of Ms
juvenile existence In costing the plains to
Oregon, accompanied by his father and
mother, lie is sttll a resident of Oregon.
He received a classical education at the j
Willamette University, Salem, Or., and
was given the degree of A. M. Admi'.ted
to the bar, Mr Gilfry practiced for some
time. He is a past grand master of the
Odd Fellows of his state. He entered the
secretary's office on June 11, 1879,8 index
clerk.and one month later was transferred
to the desk he now occupies In the Senate
chamber. His duties comprise the indors
ing on backs of Mils, petitions and memo
rials memoranda of the action or inaction
of the Serate. He catts the roll of the
Senate on a'l yea and nay votes and In all
these years has never made a mistake in
his results. When the chief clerk Is ab
sent Mr Gilfry takes charge of all legisla
tion on the desk.
Lazy Kesatoeh. In an article from a
Washington correspondence the follow
ing would indicate that Senator Mitchell
is not one of them. The task of attend
ing to his enormous correspondence alone,
even that in reference to the Albany
poetoffice, would take most men most of
their time : -"Senator Mitchell is a very
hard working man. He seldom listens
to the debates, but reads them all ai a
meant of saving them. He sits next to
Senator Plumb and furnishes a marked
contrast to bim. l'lumb is boisterously
busy all the time.w hile Senator Mitchell
Bits fjuietly coning in, always reading or
writing when at his desk. I have never
een Senator Mitchell in an idling atti
tude at bis desk and he never stops, as
many do, to chat with other senators.
He appears to settle all questions for
himself, and to live upon bard work."
Pay Yocr County Tax a -This is
the last week for paying county taxes, and
is the week when a great many wait to at
tend to the matter. The Sheriff looks for
at least $30,000 cah. This morning a
Democrat man run across Mr Scott wit),
a sack of gold just taken from the Express
office. It was the b'ggest single payment
of the year, and contained $5013 79, all in
gold but $ 3.79,comir.g from the Southern
Pacific Co. The Democrat man was al
lowed to take hold of It in order to keep
tip his spirits until after harvest comes
again. Among those who will pay this
week will be three Albany men whose
united taxs will be about $3200.
Tut Only Towk. "This is the only
town In America where the people do not
patronize a first class hotel when one is
maintained for them In good faith, "said
Landlord Wagner, of The Willamette, to
a Journal reporter. The truth U It takes
a big place to support an elephant of a
hotel like the Willamette. A city of 7500
line oaiem is not Dig enough.. They are
Immense advertisers but for utility they
do not pan out well. Albany probably has
the best managed hotels In Oregon, and
the reporters never have to be Interviewed
to liven up their business.
Just Simply Tramps. There are 1
ood many bilks through the country get
ting free meals and rides from town to
town, who are no better than tramps. Re-
crntl f one was helped on his wsy as far as
8hcdd. Though he had $10,000 back east
he could nt have bought a square meal
Don't look out for black moustached fel
lows as some papers advise; but keep yjur
eyes open 101 an Kino 01 men.
Another Sk;w. Almost every day
nome new evidence of Albany's Increasing
metropolitan character occurs. The West
ern Union messenger boy wears a genuine
mrMeti;;ir boys rap such as is worn In the
M' cit v of New York ; btitunliketheNew
York 'boys he ha some, a peed. Within
i,tKn.t two year we will lno have letter
4 uors anowi
A stallion show was held in Albany
this afternoon. Owing to several causes
one of which was tlio lack of advert!
In if. the attendance of horses was small.
Following is a list:
Oneco. 84(11, owned bv McKnight I'ros ;
son ot Aitamont,
record a:'.!).; beauti-
ful dark bay.
Dunstnulr Lad, 7144, ow ned by Zim
merman Jtros ; 4 years old, weiKht 1W0,
handsome dark bay with tine blood.
Obeli, French roach, 1520, five years
old; tine black. lHo, rvoniinn, Hint) Urn,
eight yenra old j a large, massive, com
manding looking black, with blue blood.
Galloway, Clydesdale, 100 pounds ; large
brown, brave looking horte, of the bent
of hi blood; all registered; owned by
iiuston tiros.
Niger, registered in America and
France, six years old, 1450 pounds, owned
by Wheeler Bros; nn elegant looking
J-rencn coach, with good carnage.
Ikd Norte. 12JW3. ton of Altamont,
three years old, line trotting blood; a
handsome coal black, full ot mettle
owned by Barrows llroa.
Golden Kmperor, Cleveland bay, seven
years old, weight lW. a lino looking
Day; registered ; owned ty James l-lack-buru.
liaised by l'eter Hither.
Titus, A!.14, seven years oU.a large,
powerful l'ercheron. black, with good
style; owned by Fred W ltlumUrg.
MrtUaged by Harrow tiros.
Cannock Oak, regiHtervd in Kngland
and America: four years old, 1010 lb; a
handsome brown, ow ned by Win Kilts,
of 1 ten ton couny.
McGregor, four rears old. weight 1702:
fine looking, full blooded Clydesdale,
ow ned by 8 K Cooper.
Neeo, two years old, weight 1500, a
solid, gray l'ercheron, owned by Kobt
Murphy.
IVtn. four rears old. lOti.l : a fine look
ing iron grav lVrcheron, owned bv A J
Hill. .
reurlwood. 6073. six rears old. 1100
pounds, a gamy, sorrel 1 iauiblcton, own
ed by 8 O Gourley.
Iesirc8, eight years old. 1U20 pounds.a
noble, gray l ercheron, full of animation,
ow ned by Peter Kiluy.
treat ftlaaaMtr!"
We shall offer fur the next thirty days
our entire stock of Clothing at from
seventy-five to one hundred per csnt less
than Ik mrttat cost cj raw tt W.
MTo particularize, we mention ai.ooo
pairs Men's All Wool Trousers at $1.67 per
pair. Former price, $11 00
"17,960 pairs .Hoys Short ranis at 35
cent, or three pair far $i,oc. Former
price, $3.00 per pair.
9,ooo lilac k Diagonal Doable Urcastcd
Prince Albert Coats and Vesti at f 3.20.
Former price, $17.00
"And everything In proportion!
"Talk about selling clothing! This will
be the most tremendous sell on recorc".
"How can we afford to do Ui Because
we are the largest manufacturers of Cloth
ing on earth. To give you an idea of our
Immensity : We consumed li the year 1890
over one quadrillion of Mutton. Over one
billion of ,ISias jkioxs, 1JS91 will take
the combined output of thte jomnJedt$ to
produce the trass rr quired to run our bus
iness, "If all the silk thread, used in our fifty
two factories in one jear.wcre twisted into
a rope one Inch In diameter, It would then
reach twice around the world, and leave
enough over to supply all the other
clothing factories in the United States un
til 1897.
"Buy at headquartcri!
The above is an exaggerated style of ad
vertisement, taken from an eastern paper,
of course without any truth In It; but it
you want to see a good line of clothing at
reasonable prices, call on L E Blaln, th"
leading clothier, Crawford Block, Albany,
Oregon.
A Fmt Horse. One ot the Sneat stal
lions in the paradd was Titus, with a
doable register, reaching back into the
best l'ercheron stock, with strains of
blood to be proud of. Titus cost the
present owner, Mr Blumberg, f.2000, and
bis splendid pedigree justitiee it. He js
an uncommon horse, and breeders should
consider his merits before securing the
services of a stallion. Mr C K Harrow s
has charge of him, and places and dates
will hereafter be named.
A CoNuxDSfM Supper will be served
at W C T U Hall on Friday, March a;th.
1891, under the auspice f the Kpwor'.h
League of the First M. E Church, The
tables will be set at 5 p. m., (upper to be
scived thereafter duilng the evening.
The bill of fare is to be something ne a
will be shown by the copies of it ptiblUhtd
in the paper of next '1 hursday evening
and Friday morning. All are invited.
Rec Hot TwTzs. The O P has com
menced digging oown the mountain along
the front at Yaquina City, and fillii.g in
th,e space between the cribbing and the
Yaquina hotel. The cribbing along' the
front of the city is to riprapped, which
will take an immense amount of atone,
and other work is projected that, If pushed
along a expected, will make lime rcdhot
in tht burg all the coming season. To
ledo Post.
A Monument. When Hon O N Denny
arrives in the Willamette valley in June,
from hi many years sojourn in China and
Corea, he will find the vadcy well filled
with Chinese pheasant a a monument
to his generot-ity tnd interest In Oregon,
and will also find a atuflei one on nearly
every mantle and in many store window
A New Minister. The Congrega
tional church, of this city, haa extended a
call to Rev A J McLeod, of Groton, Con
necticut. Rev Shorey's engagement six
months will soon expire, and he find it
impossible to continue to supply the pul-
it although earnestly aollcited to do so
the congregaton.
Stop just about in the middle of the
block, on First street, south side, be
tween Broadalbin ana Ellsworth, and
you will find a place where yoa can al
way 1 get first-class groceries and fresh
produce at reasonable prices and be well
treated without extra price. The sign
reads 'Tarker Bros.," and everybody
knows the name. Their baked goods are
the best. Their stock of goods generally
kept replenished to meet the demands
of a growing trade.
Cheap Wood.' Good fir wood delivered
to any part of Albany, for only 13 a cord
Leave orders at 1' W Spibkg' lumber
yard.
Faosf now until April 1st you can buy
a pair of (3 SO Imperial Dorey kid shoes
for 3. A genuine hand-sewed $4 60 nex
iable sole shoe at (4, and the best brand
I Imperial kid and all other winter
goods at a like reduction, as we mut
make room for our large spring stock,
which is daily arriving at Klein Bros
exclusive boot and shoe store.
Babe Bargains. 30 doz men's laun-
dried white shirts at 60 cts worth $1 00
to tl 25.
10 doz men's unlaundrted white shirts
at 40 cts worth 75 cte to $1 00.
30 doz four-in-hand tie at 23 cts worth
60 Cts to 75 cts.
A lew uavs only, bale commences to
day and for a few days only a the above
Only Ones in Oregon. Richards &
Phillips.of this city, have the only twiht
ing machine and the only machine
for manufacturing pressed wood orna
ments in Oregon. These machines are
doing good work and anyone wanting
anything in these lines should give them
a can. "
SpuiNrt-MiniNERY-ida M Brush ha
opened the finest selection of millinery
ever brought to Albady and price the
lowest. Will be pleased to show goods at
any time. Millinery i'ariors,ln the IJIunv
berg Block.
New Spring Goods. I am now re
ceiving my first Invoice of spring novel
, ties in wash goods, prints, cinghams, seer
suckers, etc., 1 have also just received i
new line ot alt wool summer plaids and
beiges. . Samoel E Young.
Th beet of the season, Caroline Gigo and
tho Kecaei in Mr Baraos of New York.
Ti.
ktfs for ALL
r-.uti), for B.110
eat. tt-ra
by W.
points, over
L, J litter, at
SOfUL AXI rKRSOJUL,
TtrifSUAV.
Mr CharUa Warner, of Sclo, U in the
mi ivuay, 1
Dr E O Hyde, of Sclo, was In the city
uveroaouatn.
Mr Fred riper, of Seattle, was In the
el'y this noon.
Mr Walter lluklon; of HitrrUburg, was
in me city tins loreuoon.
V S Smith, of Shedd, has begun attend
Ing the Willamette University, at Salem.
Mr Tengra, a prominent ofliclal of the
Southern racifk,has been In the city today,
MrJ M Mover, of the Albany Woolen
Airi store, ot roruand, returned home
this noon
Ju.luo IicUe and DMrlcl Attorney
HliigltHin began business at McMlnnvllle
today.
Mr Mckinley Mitchell, the Gervals
merchant who recently tidied, was in the
city today.
Kev Romlngcr delivers his mummy
lecture at the Marnuam oranu opera
house in fort. and tonight.
Mrs Jos McDonald and child, f 1'ort
land, returned to their home after a visit
of a week or two In Albany,
Ex-Sheriff t C Dickey, of Turner, came
up on the n:on tiain on a snort visit with
his Albany friends. Mr Dickey has been
HI lor several week.
Mr I.ouU Miller and wife returned this
noon from a five month visit In Spokane
rails, accompanied by Mr ana Mrs Wol-
verton and children, who will return the
vUit for awhile.
R Glais, of Glass & Prudhnmlc, litho
graphem, of Vortland, formerly editor of
the IVilis Itcmlacr and McMlnnvllle
Recister, liai bten In the city today on
business.
The mcmlcr of the First Baptist church
will give a farewell reception to their
former pastor, Rev L Trumbull and his
family, 011 Tuesday evening, March 14th.
Member of the congregation and other
fi lends are invited.
A IMMl'l s-AaWBLL PARTY.
On last Saturday evening the tlantlst
Chinese mission room on Second street,
were the scene of a very unique and pica.
anteviit. The occasion was a farewell
social given by the Chinese school to
their teacher, Mr L I Trumbull. ills
Roe and Grace Trumbull, previous to
their departure for La Grande. Invita
tion had been given to the officer, mem
ber of the Baptist church, and other In
terested in the school, who on going to
the mission room were surprised ar.d de
lighted by the roysl manner in which. they
were entertained by the Chinese. T'i'c
rerlr part ot the evening was spent In
Inglng and conversation, alter which
Charley Joy Yuen Kwong made a nice
utile spcecn, bidding welcome to tncir
guest and expressing th dcsl.e ot ll. e
bovs to show some appreciation of the
I kind interest their teacher and friends had
taken In thtir welfare, end ttulr ierct at
their departure. Rev L J Trumbull res
ponded on behalf of those present, and
then all were invited to sit down to the
table, upon which a fine collation had
been spread. Everything was elegantly
served in the best ot style on delicate
china ware. At a late hour the company
dispersed greatly pleased and more deep
ly Interested In this form cf Christian mis
sion work, which made possible such a
gathering with the spirit that was present.
Among others present were Rev L J
Trumbull and family, Jason Wheeler and
wife, John Foshav, II F Merrill, Mr J S
Dickenson and famltv, Ml Mary Reed,
Rev Geo W lllll, Mis Alice Richards,
Ml Cell l'cnnlnuton, Fred Dawson,
Charley Jov Yuen Kwong, Yuen Fong,
Gee Wo, Jim Go w, II h Lee -Way and
Jim WeslfaH and wife.
MONDAY.
Rev J Bowersox will preach In the M E
Church South to-night.
Mies Lorn Vance went to Turner to
day on a visit with relatives.
Superintendent McGuire, of the Ore
gonian R It, was in the city today.
Mrs Sherman, recently of Californla.ls
opening a millinery store in the Strahan
block.
Hon Jeff Meyers was in the city lat
evening on hi way to Sclo, where he I
perfectly safe now.
II L and Z II Rudd, of Peoria, were in
the city on their way home from a trip
to Seattle.
Mr W a Met ice's school at Scio having
closed the regular term, he 1ms returned
to his home at this city.
Miss Hidey, a sifter of Mrs N Thomp
son, of Rrowmtville, in in the city, the
guet of Mr C K Browuell.
G C Stanard returned this morning
from atrip to Brownsville, accompanied
by Lis brother-in-law, Mr Franzen.
Mr Goldsworthy, brother In-law of
Ni)htwatch Lee, In response to a dispatch
that his mother was dangerously ill left
thl noon for Wisconsin.
Mr J H Campbell and family have
moved from Nhedd to Albany and will
make this Ms home. Mr Cam be II con
template building In the Third ward.
J C Wirt, of the Hamilton Creek saw
mill, is in the city. The firm name now
is Wirt&Barrigan, Jennings & McPher-
son being out of the business entirely.
The Misses Welch and Clavoonl. nieces
of Mr James Elkins aid Jason Wheeler,
who have been visiting here the Past
month, left today for their eastern Ore
gon homes.
Mr Mark Prumro.the accomplished ad
vance sgent of ihe Caroline Gage Dramaic
Co., one of the best t roups ever in Al
bany I In the city making arrangement
for their appearance here next Monday .
Colvig. Clow. Hamilton and Miller, of
the railroad sinecure, were in the city
today, and, accompanied by Manager
jioag, with Conductor Kennedy in charge
of the train, went to the front over the
O P road to examine the ties and rails.
Capt W W Founders Is slowly recover
ing at the state prison after a eerions ill
ness of spinal fever. Since his sickness
place in the prison pharmacy has
1 filled by Will Haw kins, who was
also sentenced from Marion county.
Statesman.
Mr J F Venner. of Brownsville, was
in the city todav. sellinir stock in tho
Calipooia Mining company, with head
quarters at that city. The company has
twenty claims and, practically, a monop
oly, with only 300,000 shares. Fifty cents
a share is now anked lor the stock, and
we predict it will be worth several times
that within a year or two. Jt is proposed
to put in a mill this summer and (level
ope the mines
wtuwreiMY.
Dr Gray, who hat been confined to bis
house several day by illness I able to be
out again.
E L Thompson has accepted the posi
tion of special agent for the Northwest
Insurance Company.
Ex-Senator J P Wager, of Pendleton.ls
seeking health in California ; but, accord
ing to the Vj. V , lie is anticipating death
most any time.
Mr James G Claik, the famous ballad
linger, will dug at the Christian Church
on Monday evening, admission 25 and 15
cents. He will be In the city over Sunday.
Mist Maggie Murry, of Albany, returned
to her stc dies at the Academy of the
Sacred Heart yesterday, afler a couple of
day visit with her parents. '
W L Nutting, of Portland, a real estate
man and lawyer, not having the honor of
any relationship to the Democrat's man
about town, was in the city today.
Mr S N Steele, in the real estate busi
ness here for about a vrar. has formed a
partnership with Mr JM follock.a former
Wicima, Nan , irienu,
Mr Dos Turner, of Tangent, left today
for Pendleton, with a view to investing In
U manna land to oe sold irom the reserva
tion beginning on April lt.
Mr J R Chamberlain, the mason, re
turned yesterday from Corvallis, where
he had been to see the plans of a couple
new bricks, with a view to bidding on
the same.
Mr Thomas Monteith, the new post
master, has begun practicing in the Al
bany post office in order to be up with
the business when his commission ar
rives. -
Mr Jim Titus, of Tacoma.is in the city.
Mr iitus is one of the old Albany bovs.
formerly in the jewelry business here;
but for several years has been in the
stock business and now has stables in
Tacoma.
Mr Frank Hastings, Henry Walter and
Mr White arrived irom the mines last
evening. They reported about two feet
of snow at the mines and about nine feet
on the summit. Mr II Ames remained in
chaste of the mines.
FARKWELL RECEPTION TO A PASTOR.
Last night the members of the Baptist
church gave a farewell reception to their
lortuer pastor. Rev L J trumbuli, which
was attended by a large number. It has
been some months since Mr Trumbull
closed his work with tho church here,
going nt once to take up the work of
district mlHsiotiary ot th t state conven
tion for eastern Oregon, but his family
have remained behind until now, when
they go to take up their retldenco at I -a
Grande, so thooeeanion was taken by the
people ot his former charge to express
their appreciation ot his work among
thrm.
The platform of the church was decor
ated w llh How era and foliuge plant, and
presented a tilensiiiu appearance. MuhIo
w as lead by the male uunrtet choir of tho
ciitircii.
Rev Geo W lllll, the present pastor.
spoke of Mr Trumbull's three years pas
torate in Albany, as viewed uy ins suc
cessor, declaring it to bo eminent v sue
cestui, as the liuld was left in good con
dition in eveiy way, ami tho seed had
been faithfully sown front which such a
bountiful harvest had been reaped dur
ing the past few mouths. Reference
was also madn to the encouraging work
among tho Chinese by Mr Trumbull's
family.
Deacon John Foshav snoke on behalf
of the church and congregation, testify
ing to the good work done in minding
up the church and the appreciation of
those who had enjoyed his ministry.
concluding with the presentation to Mr
lrumnun ot a purae ot n, oiiored uy the
members of the church and congregation
as a token of their esteem and apprecia
tion. Mr Trumbull reaiHinded fittingly
in expre'Hiun of his recognition of the
kind intercut shown by this demonstra
tion. After which tho ladies ot the
church served refreshment, and all
seemed to enjoy themselves socially.
1 Hiring Air irtiuiiiui. s three yearn
paatorate the temporal ami spiritual in
terests of the Buptlt church were great
ly advanced. The membership was
htrguly increased. The parsonage was
begun and moat of the fund provided for
its erection. In leaving the citr Mr
Trumbull and his family leave many
warm friend ou table of tho church whose
confidence and friendship their work
and worth have won. The Democrat
people, among many others, w ill have
the kindest remembrances for this
worthy family.
Kev Trumbull requests us, for bis part,
to return the thanks ot himself and fam
ily tor the generous gift and the splendid
treatment received.
HtariTa.
In Oakland, California, the Congrega
tional church take the lead with UlO
member. The Presbyterians have 1080,
Methodist 1000, Baptist 570, etc.
There are several old wooden shanties
left along First street that should be ic
placed with brick. Will the owner
strike thl summer.
The Portland Welcome say: No won
der the (pedal police are "fat and aaitcy ,'
lor from Ihe Chinese grmbler alone they
gel $970 a month. The forty tan game
pay . a week each, or a total of $640 a
month; the thirteen iwttery games pay
Si 50 a week, or a totat ot $130 a month,
while the chuck a-luck a a met. now re
duced to ten, pay $c a week, or a total
monthly blackmail of f 3000 a month.
G R f hrltman has let a contract to F L
Whitcombattia per thousand for the brick
laid In the wall for hi soxSo brick stores
at the corner of Willamette and 9th streets,
and has let the contract for the other work
to Wit Fenton for H.K.co. Work will
commence about April 1. The Salem
foundry will furnUh the iron. The build
ing will cost perhaps $15,000 to f 10,000.
and will be one ot the finest business
house In Eugene. Eugene Guard.
The Mr Downs, ot Portland, who left
her husband and came to Albany last
January, afterward returning to Portland
ai.d living with him, I again in trouble.
Last week Down found a man named
Anderson In the house with hi wife, after
he had broken the door In to get In. 11
thrashed Andcrsan, slapped hi wife and
then had both of them arretted. On the
other hand the say Down ha made her
life miserable by exec. he dilnklng,
Nebraska people have been writing to
Oregon giving that iate "perfect fit."
Here U a growl from the other side, man
from Eugene writing to Nebraska a long
letter, of which the tullowfng 1 the intro
ductory: "I thought I woulj write a few
lines myself, and the first !. about the old
wrb-fect, or In other word the noblt and
generous old gray bearded Oregonian.
I claim ar.d tu prove my ai sen Ion thai
they are the mmt selfish lot ot people on
the fsce cf God' green eaith.fur Instance:
the council we have here in Eugene at
present have run the place, from what I
can learn, ever since It wi Incorporated
13 or 20 year ,igo and Uu$ county clerk
held hi o lice tor 18 or ao year and they
di every tli lug else in regard to office hold
ing the same way the mayor ha been In
for yeais, he ha plenty of money to loan
and he appoint hi favorite marshal and
hs i a money loaner."
An effort will lx made to raise $60,000
for the World's fair by counties. Linn
county has been set down for $1000. We
would like to see it raised, but the troth
is. the counties won't respond as request
ed, excepting perhaps Multnomah.
A real estate dealer, of PortTownsend,
Wash., in a private U tter to a gentleman
in this city nays: "What can you say of
times in Oregon? Here it is qniet and
dull, money tight, faces long, credit poor.
interest high.people leaving town except
gamblers." This shows that we, of Ore-
f:on, are no worse off than the people of
looming (?) Washington. Uoseburg
Review. ,
While H J Wilson's little girl, Bessie,
was playing on his farm near tanyon
vine last Saturday evening, she found a
goia nugget weighing in value?. Mr
Wilson feels very much elated over the
find and will doubtless look for more of
the precious metal. Uoseburg Review.
As Alban r has no Salvation army an
item from some other town occasionally
will at least revive old memories. The
Astoriar savsi "George Uarneberg. the
latest gosling to monkey with the Salva
tion Artny.was given a choice often days
or a 20 fine yesterday by Justice Cleve
land. Serves him right If any one
goes there and doesn't behave himself,
cinch 'em every time.
Notwithstanding the fact that Albany
is in direct railroad communication with
the Santiam mines, and the nearest of
the larger cities, the Salem Journal after
the fanhion of some of its railroad items
has the cheek to say; "Salem will ne
cessarily be the center for aunnlics for
that region. The majority of the com
panies are located in this city, the money
is hero and the foundry and factories are
here, and from that reason alone baiem
k ill be the principal seat of business for
that entire district, ihe Jast side rail
road which runs in a few miles of the
city will make a terminus here, and run
a branch line to the mines, ana also make
connections here with Southern Pacific."
Like numerous other roads such a road
will only be in the air. Ten years from
now Salem people will be going to the
mines by way of Albany.
Bbab in Mind. That Conn Allendric-
son keep a first-class stock of groceries
produce, etc.
That they do their own work,
Consequently their expenses are light,
And they can sell at bottom prices.
Large qales and small profits.
Courteous treatment to customers.
Best goods in tho market,
And the freshest in the different de
partments, . . .
Are the rules they go by.
CATARRH CURED, health land wect
breath ecured,by tihilch' Catarrh Remedy
Price CO cent. Nasal Injector freo. Fo
hay & MaaoD, ageot.
1 tcliu laitley &Err.Uey,C:rrrliiter
Keep it ia your mind that Alien Broa pro
pose keeping the kind or groceries tn puuue
maud. Xhoir etook i a line one.
A Pue stock ot lace curtain for 00 cents
t(.?10 to suit the customer, at Fortrniler &
Irvii'aV.
!tl MS 4VD ABaAt
MONDAY,
The woolen mill are pushed to thtiir fail
sat capacity to mart ordur.
Dminty tax taornna dclinqnout ou April
I. llavs yon liquldatveT
A "Box of a'piikey'' is tint fut.tiy nam
of an cotettaitimenc coining tin way.
Ceil Jo U JoiiMstntie, tli wi.l! known eoi
fvibirat toldi , AUA Kalnriley tiiMbt.
Tba Ortvoti StUnn U forty jeai old,
Tbera ar no bufttard ou the fct.atuinaii, It
is alive all over.
I ho 1111111 (tl Ariour i siuiir i.ook l inca
this afternoon. at th rfnihoouof MrTal l.tr.
and was wall attended."
About 700i biislif Is of what rrnta'n un
sold in the Karn en wurtjlumre.sud 15JTK.0
bushel IB lh jargens wn nouse.
Mi Rwsnton w ill be at th Pra.bj ?tjrUu
ohuroti Hturrlay aviiiDg, Mrh 28. The
pregrsm wlil be lutrpien with attractive
mu.io. Mr 8 N Steels will tender "Dili
Unlliof SootUnd'wilb variation, corns t
olo. All lovtira of oomnt musio should nt t
fsil to hear him Admission aid b 0a.
Children ball prio.
TI'KI1AY.
"Bucking th tinr-r" is Mid Irtfc lliIcl(d
in iu Albsny somew hat.
The Bslrm Rod and Cun Club w.ll a
s'.sU shoot on May 22ud ami U3rd. A
Urge number pria?a will I civen
Clilinda aper a-rt that !) Voting of
theChloniuUsold 24 vote In th ttrrifll
contest in tht legislstur for t'.'d,&U0 tn Ftl
tun ami got the money .
Mr t C Dickey, now In tlis eity, ha rou-
olutUd to r- luca e in Aiuv,aml ha rnti
a room vi'Potite th lt house and will
Mart an auction and cvmmUaivn house about
th 1st of April,
Among the loeal altraotiotia at tlio loca- j
tioimry entertainment at the Presbyterian
church Krida night will bsan imtrainntal
trio by U Achraoo, ytlin U B Alorgvi,
piccolo, and K E UufT, guitar.
IIar the tory of Hilly snl Dit-k," by
Itafph O Itato. at th Opra lloasa to-ntor
r iw night. Mr Batos tail ot Out thr i
nothing in his luctor to stir up animosities
or tetio:al filling, lie ht dhvrtd th
iMtur through tba South, wlmr be reccivsd
the bt traatmeot imaginable.
Tba progress of the young aitl.t. Jilts
Ltotta Swatitoe, lis lxa froin tb first a
triainpoant tteeM. SSh is th pouwuoe of
on if those attractive, esprtsvive face tbst
mirror vry thoogltt, h baa a cultivated,
resonant vole, who tone pretrt with
oateffuit to tho remotest portions of th
ball or theater, and on do not nav to
strain eoa's esr t bear her in any portion
other work, while her eharming nstaraloera
and alwotuU toed am tnm "ugiuos" win
th higtesl cmmndatiun from the best
oritio svorywher. At ar'ist like no on
elael A copy uf ooott
WKPSertDAV.
E W Aohuwm &Co are selling mauomiut
at Pwtland prica.
110,000 atdl Ml to lorn on good fr it se
curity by 8 N Sul & Co.
For bar if sin in monument, hpstl.t me
to., go to K W Acfaiaou&ji&.Albaoy.Grrgon
Capt A C Aokaoy divd at f4lm yester
day at tba age of 73. lie was a pioneer of '47.
Kisia Bros, hav rocotva.! tlisUnrwUtock
of plow sboas ovr brought to Albany, and
art sailing tbem tow.
Sandy Old wa seotsonsd to on j r in
the Hute p4sitailary, which ia a snooker
to justice.
Every pair of plow boa sold b Klein
Itroa, tbst rip or ran ever will bo repaired
by thm gratia.
The largest stock of wotr.i.nd if jiisxs
shoe avsr brought to Albany esn to tn at
Klein Bna, od fcoloj at prioc that defy
eompstitmo.
An ffort is Wing mad U Chicago to Kt
op a corner on May wbmt I( d-n it would
raise iha prie notistdsrably ,
W Achlsoo & Co hacdl tne celebrated
Portland cement wall fur nnret ry lota.
The wall ean I furnished at half tho cost
of any ether and arw far sops nor.
Astoria i trying to advertise heilf by
offering 1 17.000 for the Fitxirtimo.il
hunt. la ail probability Urejon anthontie
would not allow any sncb "doing. "
A largo Eastern d bon at Mechanic-
villa. Pvnn.. has a ptf UlaslratKMt in it
catatogn of lb Oragoo Overbiir a Straw
berry, "invented" by a man at Mt Ttbor.
Capcrinteodeot ttadlmy, of tba Oregon
Pacific, is miking arrangvineiit to Ut tba
ooetraet for a Hao brick rr.l.nrt Cor-
valh.w bleb doesn't look much aa if tba head
oOioo will bo move l to Albany right eft.
Tbi morning Wl! Fargo delivered to I)
II Jsmes a nall onnsigomet.-t cf pari, maple
wag mad at and t Irom las old hem ia
Ohio. Mr Jamea, lis ail of us on such oe
eauion w or very pleasant lk otr the
awret rrmnitrnce.
About ten dsys ago Hen Mr t'.la u tff-
r I ' :.), Of for Lis cnl rninentosUd threw
quarters of mila back of iuiit, I nV he
haa aineo received morn Ktur i f!f. The
nr.t anr was mi da by om rortlsn.i mo.
W hava not yet )un d who the othv aie.
Cr. Joorosl. -
A nsw corporation i jh Ibincn and
Ssntiam Canal comyaop, bavinu for it oliject
and pnrpooe tb vnnatinction and main
tarnation ot oaoal from near Cbondlv fl!
and Vail'a fall on tba aootb fork of th
Santiam river and ta.minatiag at or near
rbere the Albany eaoal and ditch ioUraeou
with aaid river. C It IUlst.xi, JA IWard,
P M Smith, ar tba ineorporatora: SIS.000
is th amount of capital stock, divided into
barm of 23 each.
Col LorelL of tht Seoorjd Ibiainien, ba
appointed tbt following (tsffs M H Ellis,
Aintny, ragimeiital soryeno, rank espuin;
A O Coid it, Salem, regimental adjutant,
rank flit lianteoant; W N Iiduv, S.lm,
regimental nnartartnaaUr.rank first liooun-
ant; fr L Chamber, Eugene, reiimntl
commissary, rank flrtt lieutenant ; WJ Cat
vtr, Ale Lea v. enulncer c nicer, rank lirst
lientenant. Kegimanul court of disoiplinoi
uentenant Vol U 1' Irvine, of Albany. Caul
W C Ald.ron. Co ." Lieut G O Yoran.
Co"0." CaptO H Irvioa.tfCo-'K." wa.
eomiiaaioned lieotensnt oolonel and Capt C
T lilumearother.Co ' K," mj ir.
Ah Immkiisi Dat's Hdst. L W Deyot
and David Unk went np to Sbedd on
banting expedition with blood in their ees.
This morning tbt boys at the gan atnr re
ceived tho following diapatch t "Plenty of
gee. In ont dyy a hoot killed fifty. Tell
Coon to eomt op."
Capt. Cuambbrlain. Last evening at
a called meeting of F. Co. Hon. Geo. E.
Chatubcrlain.oii nomination by 1st Lieut
Overman, was unanimously elected Cap
tain to succeed Capt Irvine, recently pro
moted to Lieut Col ot the 2d regiment.
The choice is a good one. The company
was formally invited to an oyster supper
to be given by tho new captain on Tues
day evening ot next week.
A Small Blazb. Last evening a fire
caught in the roof of L Vlereck barber
(hop from spnik from the chimney, and
out tor prompt action tne ouiuunn would
have been burned. A four or five toot
hole, was burred, a it wa. Th? roof U
covered with mot and catches easily w hen
at all dry. Until put in a better condition
it will always be unsafe.
Holmks Busress Collkoe. of Portland
Or., will open Bept. 1st. J A Wesco, the
leading penman of the coast, has become
a partner in this school and will make it
the leading buaineaa college. Bend for.a
catalogue.
BORN.
BOGGS. -In Albany, on Tuesday,
March 24th, to the wife of Henry Bogg
a ten pound son.
a voice t'ity.ii voa'S nt.
A I.ndy Kelatca two Aetauialsin;;
Ea perleueeB.
To whom It may concern: I bavc li lefl k-.
erery loucelvoblo roun.dy for Itllioiunna,
ug the past five rear I am oi a MU'i'-m l.-m
pcramant and uBVr much from stomaeli ur
liver troubles Dut nothing ever nave mu t
relief that I obtained from nslug Joy' Vcp Lnbi
garseparllla. Ia fact I think !ta cure or tlmw
ailment. At the tlms I ualiig St I had a
little girl living la my family wboso utsck was
Seriously aflected by a Isrgo oprn euro, ond wo
bled a great many kind of lotlous, salves and
blood purifiers to no avail. I gavo her soae of
my medicine (Joy' Vegetablo Baraaparilla)
thinking it might benefit her and as it van
purely vegetable, know It could do her no harm.
To my astonishment she began to improve, aud
within two week it was entirely healed and she
U now well a erer.
Krs. E. I.. WilEATOS,
rot St., EiiE5 Frandsco
Tits mitum mar..
m r aev Mill be Ft in .
"A new discovery of gold travels with
incredible rapidity. The reports bf the
rich discoveries in the Bant lam mining
district, Is attracting no little attention
in Portland, Han Francisco, and even in
the coat," says the Halim Journal.
In referring to the working of the
mines several years igo. when the mill
was burned and tho mines abandoned,
the Journal continues ;
"After the mines had been worked for
a year, the operators turned over to the
company about (1200, as their pay. It
has wince been discovered that the men
working the mines, tunneled into the hill
a lung distance and then filled up the
mouth of the mines. It is also reported
ther tooK out about $70,000 while they
operated the mines. From that time
little was done until IBM. when a com
pany in this city and one In Albany were
organized to make an investigation of
that district. Kince that time a number
of companies have been organized, and a
part of them propose to pht in machin
ery early this spring. Preparations to
mat end are now being made by the fol
lowing companies: The Ited Bull, of
Ktlem, Or; the llonanza, of Albany, Or;
the Golden City Co, of Albany, Or; the
Galena Co, of Portland, Or; tho White
Hull, of Bnlem. Oregon ; the Gold Moun
tain A Dry Gulch Co. (placer) ot fcalem.
Or, and a number of other organised
companies have signified their intention
to commence active operations In the
near future. The properties of the above
companies all aay well. The district
la large, being not less than thirty miles
long and fifteen wide, with plenty of
timlier and water near at band. In
many of the claims silver seems to nrsv
dominate, and in going down, as many
nave, ou or 70 icet, their ledges seem to
be well defined and wide, getting richer
in silver every foot, plentifully Inter
mixed with iralena. All it reoulres is
capital to develop thcte mines, and It is
destined to become one ot the best fields
for the investment of money that has
ever been discovered on the coast."
OlM'IL rKwtLEPIItiS.
Tuesday evening, March 23.
Present Mayor. Ilecorder. Marshal.
Street Commisaioner and Councilmen
French, Hawkins, Tabler, Uurkhart,
Hmith and Garrett.
Tho following bills were ordered paid:
City agt K It Kendall.carrylng concealed
weapon. f2.Wi;.JJ Ihibruille, $3.60;
KichardsA Phillip. 13.76; J N Combs.
4; F.lectric Light Co, 10.6O; N J llen-
ion,n.t; Albany Iron worke, tH.24;
J h. Weatherford, legal services, $IU5.
Petition ot J It Chamberlain and ors
for sidewalk on 8th street, block 00, was
referred back to petitioners.
Petition of B V. Conn and on (or side
walk on north 10th street between Wash
ington and Vine street was granted.
l'elititlon of II Bryant and ore (or
sidewalk: was granted.
Petition of John Morriiion and ors for
tide and cross walks was granted.
Recommendation. o( Street commis
sioner continued.
The Marahal was given further time to
make out Hat of delinquent tax list.
Recorder reported that Hillaboro had
paid liTO on note and the balance will
be paid in May.
Petition of L Fiinn, F A Purkhart and
ors asked that grade for latteral sewers,
connecting with luilroad newer, be fixed
o a to tie one toot higher. Petition of
A Hackleman and or asked for a like
raining of the grade ot latteral sewers.
Ilvferr-d to committee on streets and
public property and civil engineer w ith
tower to act.
The petition of K F Box and others
aaktd that aidew aik be built along Salem
road from Main street to wett Pine street.
Referred.
A communication of a 1. amorous na
ture wag read from the ex-Recorder of
Hiilaboro in reference to the hand en
gine purchased by them.
license to sell liquor was (ranted A W
Carey and others.
Petition of C B HarnUlt and or for
side and crocs w alks First street, Sher
man and Pine streets wa granted.
Rill allowed : Johnjone. 170; CO
bee, f70; A W Anderson, C5; W A Mc
clain, t); FM French, ,1.05; II Far
well, I0.
Adjourned until Monday night when
matter of new ordinances to conform to
new charter and other matter will be
considered.
.TIK r TUB raVtJBITKVt.
Rairbiraa Cartlisto time aad (be Keeat
asHaay VMU Relara tm Altway.
It I w ith sincere pleasure we announce
to our reader that the peerless young
society actress, Mis Caroline Gage, who
so delighted the large audience that
witnc-xeil her clever performance at the
Opera Houae a year will return to
Albany, tbi time for butonenight.Mon
day, March 30th, and will produce on
that occasion the ixrwerful sensational
drama, of world wide fame, "Mr Barnes
of Ntw York." She I still s.ionorted
by all of the old favorites ofthekeene
Company, who gave the very best of sat-
isiaction in every play in which they ap
peared. The charming young actress
ami the old favorite will be warmly
welcomed and the famous play will un
doubtedly draw a large house The sale
of seat open Thursday morning at Wil
& Link's music store at 9 o'clock, when
we would advise those desiring a choice
vi nun iw uiuftu cnriy application.
OVERWHELMING PROOF.
JaUga at E Kirahaat, aMHal Jstsile ortfte
luprrtneCeBrt af OrvsaB.Ex-Majar mil,
lri loomtj aad AMeraaaai Bcr(la
Teatiry aa u ike Efflcary mt Br
Darrla' Trralweat,
So much has teen said on the aubtact
of electricity and It marvelous reaulla in
the cure of dUeatea of almost any nature
that it seem urates to asy more.
-1 ne loiiowmR prominent aamer of pro,
pie, some of whom are known through
out the state and nation, area: volume
for Dr lar.-ln and hU new and ure cure
by electricity. W nnderatand the doctor
live medicine when 1 squired, wblrb,
added 10 the eleotrlo treatment, make
hi practice doubly sure Glance at tbe
following name or people wbo have been
cured and are under the dootor'a treat
ment: Judge B 8 Strahrn, Albany, Or,
Kx Mayor C H Hill' son, Albioa. Or,
discharging ear, Prof J P Looney, Hilla
boro, Or, Alderman W A Hcroggln, 27?
Alder at ret, Portland, deafu eaa.
Mia F A Morrln, Newborg. Or. asthma
and bronoUtila ten years; restored two
year ago.
Mrs 1 11 Kennedy, 251 --Utb atreet;
iheumallxm thirty five yeara, cured.
K A Sbaw, Foreat Orove. Or, total deaf
nea: so far restored as to bo able to hear
ordinary cnnveraatlon.
Mr Jfi Mann, Union house, eor Sixth
and E streets, Portland, eired of painful
rheumallPm. -
Jatne J McUowan, 117 Tblrteeuth at,
Portland, heart disease, palpitation and
general nervous debility, cured.
George 11 I'apenberg, Tualitan, Or-
Deafneaa ten years, so he could baidly
hear a sound, cured In twenty minute,
Mr John McGinn!. Vancouver. Wash.
paralyzed arm cured IS yea' ago by Dr
uarrin wnne in san craneisco.
Dr Dart la treat curable chronic, acute
and private disease, blood taint, loa or
failing manhood, ntrvoua debilitiy,efK)Ct
ot errors, or excesses in old or young,
loss of memory, diseases caused by
mercury In the improper treatment of
pi ivato disease.
Ofllce 70J Washington t.,Portland,Or.
Hour 9 A, M. to 8 P. M., daily. xam
ination free and confidential, question
blank and olrcnlar sent gratia to acy
address patients pured at bom.
' Albany SarKei.
WhoKt-70.i
Oats-50.1
Butter-85ts pi id, '
r"KKS -0t
Hay 10,00Jto 18.00.
Polatooa -6) eta per bushel
Beefon foot, 2,V to 8e.
A pplos M) cents per bu,
Poxit- 5'Aa per It1, dressed,
Paccna hauaa, lie
shoulder 7o
aides. 9a .
ijard lOoperlb, " ..
Blonr 4.25 per bbl.
i "bickens 3.00 per dor.,
1 ill Feed bran, 14.00 per ton
snorts, Itt.
middiim
y, 20.
CUorn-
tiraage firm.
Tangent Grange held a called meeting
on March 1.1th when the first and second
degrees was conferred u pon a class of ton r.
Ourgrango i gaining In number at a
lively rate. There seem to be a deener
interest taken in its wemire until uximl.
We expect to hold our regular meeting
the 28th, when the third and fourth de
grees will be conferred upon five young
men. vve will have an interesting meet'
ing. expect some visitor from iii'iulilor
ing grange, and expect sonn? important
business w ill be transacted. The bronco
is a place lor us to find social tn ovment.
after a month' hard work we meet and
tell our experience, iiuiulre after each
others welfare, pass the day or evening
in picanatit ana proiitabie employment,
when e Cfin uohome and renew our
daily employment and never rums the
time ejient at the grange. Another good
feature of the urmmn in. we t un viait dif
ferent pari of tho country and lind plen
ty of persons w lioiu wo hare bccumi) ac
quainted with, and ail because we are
members of tho organization, which bn
long to tlio fnrmtm. There is more so
clability in the grange than any organ
ization In existence. Why? Ik-cause
they are bound together by mutual tie
that does not exist in any other order
Then let each try and be a benefit to the
oiner. Always w prompt at the meet
ing and never let an opportunity pass
when we can be of nnv benefit to the or
der. Try and get the yonng mciiibcis to
take an interest In tin but'incas before
the meeting, organise a singing cIuks,
make thing cheerful, meet each other
with a pleasant smile and a kind word.
and there I no doubt of the grange being
ui vBBiui, -- iiere w .it you linn wm im-
gation among tho farmer than when
there I a thriving grangn. They can set
tle petty inilillerence without recourse
to law. Thi of iim-lf is of great advant
age to the inttiilx ra. And in many other
way are tne fariutl liencfUed by the
grange. Kmi-okicr.
farm for Hate.
I have for eale 100 acre of the finest
fanning land ia tho state. All la a
high 'state of cultivation, no build
ing, but has a beautiful building loca
tion. Kight mile from Albany, two
miles from Tangent, on tho Kl'Ult
Term and price reasonable. Call and
see me on Hecond street, oppoaite 1)km-
ocbat office. Du. G. W. Matox,
Bnrklra's Arnica Salve.
Ijrhs ( Hal' In lb orl4 tot Cut,!lriits..r
tlosrv. Salt Khanin, Kor anm, rllr, Cbatn
baaaa, .b.i 1.14 1, Cora. as4 all Skin Enij.ilo i
puatttuslcurn fllas.or oa tnjr rwalr4. it U (-aae-uts4
o rl partaet all action, or ttumor island-
rno 14 uu pr box, fur as! by f us hay mnd
8HILOI18 CATARIitl REMEDY-
positive cur for Catarrh. Diphtheria and
t-tnser-Mouib. rosbay dc aiason, aget.ts
The Ixst matt cc tfi in tbt city 0
M oyer a.
ALBANY OPERA HOUSE.
WABtB CBAKOR, Lessca and Manager
OKE KI3HT ONLY
MONDAY, MARCH 30.
Triamphaat Brtorn of lb Cnr!a!eJ F rjU,
Ws'-hlirt
CAROLINE GAGE,
ASD
HARRY F. KEEHE'S
WeU-kaaww (awaaor f Plajer.
Is a gtmni protacliua ul - Archibald CUrcrWg Con-
ur puwnui atMatiauai dranta.
"Mr Barnes of Mi W,"
ftoimtvt wtlb tcial itatr aalUnf and malflnat
aCSTTrice of admission, 158 and 73.
aW of ami ofwtM Tharaiky msruin; at 9 o'clock
at W ill A Link' lutuie io.-.
DU. ABOltNj
AT PORTLOD OT1L JULY 5T11.
' DR ABORN, Fourth aad Mnrriioa street
Portlaat, Oregon, the m-Mt tuceft&lul pi '
ebua on on tbe American contlnentfor th
speodv, vositivt, abaolot and permanent
oar for Catarrh of the Head, Aathma,
Bronchitis. Pncnmonia and ConsamptioD,
Tweoty-tiT year aacceaaful practice.
Instantaneous relief and permanent
cnrei often eflcctoJ upon first consultation.
Dr. A born, bv hia original, mr-derr, tciei.
tifio method, iftcs
Speedy and radical cnrei of the meet ob
stinate aid Ion standing cases
of yaaal Cstarib. Osena, Deifneii, Pis
cbarf!' from the En. Atvhm, B onchiti
and Coniaaiiitine.
Alo Stomach DUi-rder, Biliona Colic,
Gall Stone m.d Jaqmlice. llc.it. Liver,
Kidney, Kladder and hervoaa Affection:
Disease nf Men. AUo all ailment peculiar
to women.
Dr. AtMro esn la oontulleu from now
until July 5. when h leaves for Eurojie.
Not Home treat tnentiecarely packed,
art by eipr to any part i.f th Pacific
Cot and Territories lor tkote who cannot
yoaaibly call in person.
BOB. BOWMAN,
The Old-Time Painter.
People wlahlno; first claa work should
cee him or leave ordeis at JuUua
Grsdwohl'.
IJOR SALE OR TRADK, a Chiekerlng
" piano in good condition. Call on
Ueo Kpaght, at corner of Eighth and
Jefferson etreato.
A BANTED
i i 1
l J chance
If Hallo
y rant
Lara I and Traveling A aood
ehaneel Don't mlaa Ul Yu seed no ep-
renresent a relwbl Ann that war-
nursery stock nmt-claas and true to
nam. WOKK ALU Tilt. YKAH, and
Rood pay weekly tn c&ervi tie men. Apply quick,
latum afTB. JLut. Ji-e. JXB.jf.'X S3i UU,
Nnrnerynicii, FlorlHta antl iteetlmeii, at Imu,
Ulaa. i,iiiia nuuae is respouMvie.;
XTOTICB
OF DISSOLUTtON.Notiea
1 la hereby given that tho
firui of
Kean A Acblaou has by mutual eoucont
been this day dissolved, J G Egan re
tiring. KWAcUlnon will Cvintinue the
business, collect ail billn and pay all out
standing debta against tbe firm.
PV.ed thi 10th day of March, 1891.
J U tOAN,
12 W ACH1SOW.
HOW DO YOU 00?
There la no doubt tbat
1ST 13 W-
Stock of SILVERWARE, consisting of
apoons, knives, forks, fruit dishesetc,
gold and silver watches, jewel y,
etc, is tbe largest and best in
the city, and by far the
best ever brought
to ALBANY.
PRICES the Host Reasonable.
Call srd See the CCODS,
1& Ms
iiik t, it. CoRgsT. Imparts a moat
gracclul shape, ccurlncr comfort and ele.
gance. Every coret ha the self-opening
tlasp. These c'ap(slmple in contruction,
oe uouoie ine itrengin oi tne ordinary
clasps, can be hooked and unhooked in the
usual manner, ami have the great advant
age In tr e eae w'.th which they can be wn.
hooked, by merely pulling the trfnar. aod
the corset will open like a flash. These
cinsps are so constructed that they wilt si
ways stay e-urely fastened unifl the string
Is pullet'. Any feeling of distress or dl-
loim n irom exertion, or any other caue,
can wins ne instantly relieved without dis
robing, allowing hiaihful aclloo cf ihe
body, to the greid cemfort of the wearer.
G W Simpson,
SJe Agent.
15 tx FAamox. "Aagnod be out of the
world as out of fashion," once aid a fn
moii man. If vou would be In fashion
call on Mr E A Hchifllcr, in L E Blnin'
tailoring department, and have him
measure you for a seasonable auit. A
largo and fine nBortment of anitine for
spring have nrrivcd.embracing the latest
pattern, offerimr an eteirant ditIn-
select from. In the spring young man'
fancy always turn to a new anit t,f
clothe,and Mr Kchifller i ready to dress
you up in a manner that will please the
moat fastidious.
Good Work, Low Price, Pamlcry &, gmiley.
Highest of nit in Leavening rower
a- m . a
wcyi
11
ABSOUlFfECa' P2RE
W. C. DAVIS & C0.,
-.'..-,.. i
(Agtu!$ far Slaver Walter.)
Opposlto Stewart & Sox,
-OKALeas is-
lachin
ery - and -
of Every Discription.
EMBRACING THE BEST MaKES OF rLOWS, CULTIVATORS,
DRAGS, HARROWS, SEEDERS, ROLLERS, MOWERS, BINDERS,
BINDING TWINE, HAY RAKES, HAY LOADERS, HAY TEDDERS,
HAY FORKS, THE J.I. CASE "AGITATOR" SEPARATOR, TRAC
TION ENGINES, HORSE POWERS, LAWN MOWERS, SCRAPERS,
STUMP PULLERS, ROAD MACHINES, "STUDEBAKER WAGO-NS,
CARRIAGES, TRUCKS, CARTS, ETC., ETC., r '
223
2.-23 1-2
Coal Blaelc, with msll atari goad aisrt la fanltleaa la Breedln;
1 enfarmalUn ad Arllon.
Ui Srwdui(j i the acina ot aarly and irirtnM apeed,
. " : iwn, aaa aoaaiuf
Jr, :tr, lo three atraiht beau.
Sired bv Amnojrr. warnn reeMtl. if4 : an ofi
Atra, t:S;. aad seven ollr !.0 patrfoinera, and a
dusv u siscr con vwtters.
AtraMOXT 'lV AimokT. that baa nr thirn bniulrvl
dniendaiiu in the :SO list, including Bau, Uaxux
Iel Serle'a dam la TEcoaaa by SraAsaas.
Cia-I
Ml SITK waa bed bv Jar Beaah. at Vancouver. Wuli. Foaled In 18SS. as-itl mkr ih.
sraann of lsul at Trite llioe stahj. Albany 'ndav aad
mile Burthcaat of Sbedd.
rcrnm Season,
-:OF:
Grents : Fiirmsliins: : Goods
:WILL
OIsB AT COST.
For the Next SO Days ! !
Call ear'y and get Bargains.
New York C. B. R. Store,
McFarland Block, ALB All f.
c
ITY DIt 17 Gf STOKE,
PfeiiTer Block,
Albany,
Stand &. Cusick,
raoraiKToaa:
Drugs," Medicines, (hcmiealc, Fancy
. and Toilet Articles, Sponces. Brushes,
rcrfuuiory, School Bixjks, and
Artists' Supplies.
I'hy sicians preseripllon
tally ecnipoaiidcd.
care
ALBANY, OREGON,
Praw their own Sight Drafts
on London, Paris, Prank-
f ort-on -the-JCJ ain , Berlin
and all Principal Points in
BTJBOP m. ;
filii
TH1 COLDEt RILE BAZAAR,
Haa a large and complete line of
goods, dolls, doll baggies, boys' wagons,
ve ocipedes and many other good which
gol to makeup a complete assortment,
beside a complete line of lamps of
every description. China crockery, fancy
decorated ware, glasaware, bird capes,
plush goodn, such as albums, toilet seta,
autograph books, scrap books, children's
ABC pictnre books, and all goods that
are carried in a Raaar store, including
Roster lira. 18-17 silverware. Wn .ih
to call the attention of the public in par
ticular to the Golden Rule prize baking
powder and tea, put np expressly for
thi fade, which give the beat of eatia-
faction, a is attested by the hundreds
who have ned lioth the tea and baking
powder ever since introduced by tho
Golden Rule T'.nr.aar. Each package of
tea and can of backing powder draws a
prize in the shape of a fine piece of gla.,H
ware. Re sure to call, w hen in Albany.
at the Golden Rule Raxaar, as yon will
be sore to find what you v.a.t, and w ill
be hown over the store and le treated
kindly bv mv rU-rk. Mr. Miller. M
goods are all marked in plain figure ho
a iiot to deceive anyone, and I i.ave but
one price to all. -
J cut s UKAOWOUI .
Paisley ft Smiley, Tat Printers, Flins Block
IT. S. GoVt Report, Aag. xj, tlZ$.
Albany, Oregon.
3-4
2i30.
a proved by bis fuT sister Beulah. t t'i, at tao
a recura OI z:ju last 4U:, sefeaunr tiannikal
-. . .
sir M CliT, ir 22, (aire of Di iakoo, II J and
Uakkt Cut. :SJ ) Seventeen ol hta dautrhter have
prodnerd aineU-eo 2:SO pufiinneia. including
taixo tUr,i:e4i, who iri ibedaiiwol Avrab, at
1 3 ear; Aiutrrt'i, 1 13 at foer yean, two ol the
(astaet Maibon la tbe world ol their age.
TwcoaAB. dam bv Bawnon. t:TA. sire ol the dam
ot hl Whasx, 2:ii'i, sire of Ouvut K , 2:10).
Haturday ; the rest of the time at oar iarra, three
FT
Vehicles
SO; Insurance, $30.
BARROWS BROS.
BE--
and a fine Block
generally, aa j ell cs icwehy,VafcIcsr
clocks, etc., at
French's.
Call ob t)u: Albany Furniture Co., Baltimore
block, for
FURNITURE
of all kinds.
3"Th stock is largs and complete.
Tliey a';
Yoii'd
Better
5T aTBa Gtieaof baby cwrw.res,
HT pea.iwall paper, asJ u.i.y
f3TnoTitie, tty tor sa:e st fiwirhk