The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, October 02, 1891, Image 4

The Corvallis gazette., October 02, 1891, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2,1891. r.niEF LOCALS. "P. Pcareo. of tlie finn of K. de fc Co., Sulem, is iu the city. H secured the $I2 parlor or- Cam Bell's grocery store Wednesday. Vork of clearing tlie ground for w city hall was commenced yes- fresh salmon daily at o ana o K?r pouna, can wi uiiih, iuc Kfldler. i -li -..: i. hird Graham, who hits been sor- ill with the typhoid fever, has ered sufficiently so as to be about i. Doty, of Waldpoi t, made this a nlf.isant call tliis week. Jle Waldport is pushing ahead slowly curpKv .7. ..v. . ortland has 422 licensed saloons liquor house to every 200 iuhabi s.or one for every 40 males over 21 rs of age. 'he Fiist National Bank is doing iness in the rear of the Burnett dm!? at present, carpenters are ily engaged in remodeling the old lie present ingn uucs mc iujriug oc with the rocks of the north v at Newport. The waves roll the at eight ton rocks about like peb- m. 1 1 . ' 3 s. rne men nave aimosi remire'i I break, which was only fifteen or enty feet in length. Mavor John Burnett returned from hrtlanJ last Monday, where he vnt dispose of city bonds tor tne pur ine of building the city hall. He lind no trouble in disposing of them their pat value, I his speaks wen the credit of Corvallis. Hiram Titman brought out two e grey eagles with him from the ay this week. They were captured at June at Cape Perpetual and they ave been on exhibition at the Occi- iental hoteL They were quite an Jt traction to all admirers of tlit lational birds. We would respectfully call the at trition of our readers to the adver- isement of the Massachusetts Life In- tarance company, of Springfield, Mass. hits com nan v is one of the oldest in he world, having been established in 851. and it is under the strongest m- urance laws of the country. Before retiring from the manage ment of the Occidental Hotel on ednesdav eveninsr Mrs. Canan served 1 C 1. lxAflARf- -I f Ka " ..... J -l. Tn afirmn chA . . . .. i future, of her many mends m tins eity. The straw paper mill near Lebanon, whirh is ahoufc comnleted. has seem ingly outflanked the straw mill in Ore gon City by contracting tor three years for all the available straw in that re gion. In the spring the Ciown mill, of Oregon City, had to run on wood pulp, because the straw was all gone, a predicament in which the Lebanon mill does not intend to be caught. Board of Regents. The regular meeting of tha Board of Regents of the State Agricultural college was held last Wednesday in the parlors of Hamilton. Tob & Co.'s bank. Those present were Governor Pennoyer, Salem, Walhs Nash, Corvallis, Geo. W. McBride, Salem, E. B. McEIroy, Salem, H. E. Hayes, Oswego, J. T. Apperson, W. P. Keady, Portland, J. K. Weatherford, Albany, and A. M Sample, Helix. No business of im portance was transacted other than the routine work of passing on bills, ex amining accounts, etc. The Board visited the College and new buildings in course of construction, and ex pressed themselves well pleased with the condition of the affairs of the in stitution and the manner in which work was progressing. GRANGE PROGRAMME. The following programme has been ar ranged by the Worthy Lecturer of Cor vallis Grange for the remainder of the year: October 10, 1891. Current Topics of the Bay, J. D. Letcher. Worth Lecturer; veadincr. Mrs. H. T. French. October 24, 1891. Aima and Objects of the Grange, Hon. A. K. bhipley; essay, IVIirik Alice Hnrainir. November 7. 1891. Breeds of Live Stock flllustntted with a steryopticon, ) Prof. H. T. French; reading, Mrs. L. F. VVilsou. November 21. 1891. Geology as it re lates to Agriculture, Henry L. French; essay, Miss Lizzie Keeaee. December 5, 1891. Prof. F. Berchtold, Mrs. S. L. fcheddj reading, Mrs. C. D. Thompson. December 19, 1891. Annual election of .Tannarv 2. 1392. Public Installation of Officers by Hon. H. E. Hayes, Master of state Grange. WHEATS FOR TRIAL. The Oregon Experiment Station is pre pared to send out a limited number of varieties of wheat to farmers in the state for trial Not more than two varieties will be sent to any individual and we reserve the rioht to select the kinds sent. Those who wial. tn tt anma of the varieties which promise to. excel the old sorts, wsH please send name and postomce address to tne un denized. H. T. FRENCH, Agriculturist Oregon Experiment Station, torvalhs, Oregon. Should go to tbk Boarix "A Patron" rushes into, print, and through the Times easts insinuating slurs on the teachers of our oublic schools, for a certain so-called grievance. Now, I verily believe that eTery teacher in our schools are gentleman and ladies and they would not inten tionally say the slightest thing to injure the most nnrully pupils- in- the school, and even if they did, the newspaper is not the DroDer nlace to air their crievance. Such eomolaints should be laid before the princi pal or the board of directors and there settled. A Cjtizeh. CONCERT. tA soeatl coceert iwillj kbe given at the Evangelical church on next Sunday evening. Duetts, quartetts and choruses will be rendered. Mr. Fechter will furnish; a Ante solo for the occasion. Rev. Poling will de- Kser a bal haasa tsfli on the "Johnstown ! wilson smith. Married At the spacious residence ofMr. John Smith in this city, on Thursday morning, Oct. 1st, at 11:30 o'clock occurred the wedding of James O. Wilson and Miss Lnlu Smith. This event attracted no little attention be cause the parties are so well known and so universally respected in oiir community. Mr. Wilson is a young man of much prominence and influ ence in our midst, being at one time mayor of our city and at present one of its councilir.en, besides he has oc- upied for some time a responsible po sition in the banking house of Job, Hamilton & Co., and is a general fa vorite with nil who are acquainted j with hin. Miss Smith is the charm ing and accomplished daughter of one of our leading lamilies, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, and is acknowledged as one of Corvallis mosi. attractive young ladies. She recently graduated at Mills Seminary iu California with much honor. The wedding was entirely a family affair, although quite a large number re present. 1 he commodious apartments of Mr. Smith's fine house were very beautifully decorated and all the appointments were perfect. At a given signal Mrs. L. Wilson took her seat at the piano and began to play the wedding march, when presently Mr. Wilson and Miss Smith entered the parlor and took their places under the. arching of the eastern window.. Dr. Thompson then stepped in front of them and pronounced the beautiful marriage ceremony of the Presbyterian cnurch. Then congratulations follow ed thick and fast, till Mrs. Smith in vited the entire party to sit down to one of the most elegant and delicious wedding dinners that can be provided m any place. The time of feasting passed most pleasantly, after which Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wilson took the train for Port land and the north, amid showers ot rice and shoes, to spend the honey moon in regions beyond. They will return to our city for their future home, and a host of friends wait to welcome and congratulate theft. The Gazette also extends congratu lations and wishes ths happy couple no cares greater than little ones. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Job, Mr. and - Mrs. Z. Job, Mrs. E. H. Taylor, Mrs. McNulty, Mrs. Ann Smith, Mrs. Laura Rickard, Misses Leona Smith, Minnie and Cara Wilson, Cecil Taylor, Delia Calloway, Lucy Wiles, Jessie Waggoner, Messrs. Joe Smith, J. H. and T. E. and B. Wilson, J. Y. McC'une, Lester Smith. A Slate Quarry. Hiram Titman and J. L. Higgs came out from the Bay the first part of the week and are stopping over a few days in Corvallis. These gentlemen are on their way to southern Oregon for the purpose of developing a valuable slate quarry which they discovered last Novem ber and are sole owners. The quarry is situated in Josephine-county on a stream called Jump-OIF-Joe, 3 milesfrom Merlin and 12 miles from Grant's Pass and as far as can be ascertained the quarry contains fully three acres.' They expect to go to work immediately to developing the claim and in about 40 days they intend to be able to furnish the market with an excel lent quality of slate for roofing and other purposes. This quarry is the only one on the coast south of British Columbia and will no doubt prove to be very valuable property. The samples of slate they have already taken out, some of which they have with them are fully equal, if not superior, for all purposes to that found in eastern states. Destroyed by Fire. Last Monday night our citizens were awakened from their slumbers at about 11 o'clock by the con tinuous blowing of the whistle at the elec tric light works and the clanging of the fire bell. The cause of the alarm proved to be the burning of thn residence belonging to Mrs. A. Baumberger. The citizens re spouded promptly to the call, but some de lay in gettins water was caused in making connection with the hydrant and by the twisting of rotten hose. In the meantime the flames gained much headway and were not extinguished until the house and its contents were almost a total loss. The house was valued at about $1000. Both the house and furniture were fully covered i.y insurance. The amount of $1000 was adjusted by the Northwestern Fire Iusur ance Company, F. M. Johnson agent. Ho tor Switzerland. Mr. E. Berlin .started last Monday for Horgen Ct., Zurick, Switzerland, and will make a two month's visit among the scenes and haunts of his old home days. It certainly must be a great pleasure to Mr." Berlin to meet with this privilege, and we wish him a jonrney and a visit of unalloyed enjoyment. While he is away he will doubtless glance with surprise on the things this progressive world is de veloping, and he will see much for wonder ment and amazement all along the way that had not been conceived of in the days when he came to Oregon. He concluded before he left that he would enjoy a full receipt of the home news while away, so he came in and ordered the Gazette to his address. . Citaxce in the Occidental. Mrs. M, A. Canan has sold the furniture and fix tures and leased the Occidental hotel to M. hchmidt for a term of five years. . Mr. Schmidt is the late popular landlord of the Yaouiua City hotel and needs no mtroduc tion to the people of this county and the traveling public- He took possession on the first day of this month and expects to fully keep up the reputation and good name of tbe house. Mrs. Canan, the retiring proprietor, expects to remain in this city until she can get her business affairs .settled u n. when she will take a much needed rest and will probably spend the winter in Ohio THE EXPOSITION. People returning from Portland, after visiting the Exposition there pronounce it the greatest ever held on the coast. The exhibits are far ahead of any previous year, not only in number and arrangemeut, but also iu variety and goueral appearance. The attractions, especially the music and ait, are away above expectations. The Zapadores band, from the City of Mexico, is discoursing wonderful music, and has made a decided hit. The range of music performed seems to be without limit, and the fear that the band would confine itself to Mexican and Spanish music has long since . disappeared. The art gallery is a revelation; the paintings Jbeig the greatest that have ever been placed in an exposi tion. . The mineral, horticural, and agri cultural exhibits are a genuine surprise. It was supposed that the superintendent. not being connected with mining or agri- cultural industries would neglect this im portant branch of the Exposition; but the result chows that it has received more than the usual attention, and it is a gratifying success. The horticultural department is larger than it ever has been, and the qual ity of fruit is a source of great admiration. Other fearures have been added which bring the- exposition far beyond expecta tions. With the rateslon all transporta tion lines this year, there is no reason why people should not go and partake of the benefits the Exposition offers. - The New City Hall. The bids for the construction of the new city hall were opened last Friday by tho building com mittee. There were nine bids altogether, which were as follows: O'Harra & Rhodes, 13,500; W. O. Heckert, 10,900; Wm. Butler, 10,250; Edward Killfcther, 11, 615; J. P. Huffman, 12,485; A. F. Peter son, 10,940; T. S. Mann, 14,832; S. G. McFadden, : 11,500; A.' Olinger & Son, 12,963. Wm. Butler being the lowest bidder was therefore awarded the contract. At a special meeting of the council last Monday his bond was accepted and nothing remains but to push the work on the build ing ahead as fast as possible.' The new eity hall will be built on tho lots owned by the city just opposite the opera house and will be au imposing structure that will be a credit to our city. The ground will be 55x75 feet, the basement story will be 14 feet high and the main 15 feet, with a mansard roof 13J feet. The distance from the ground to the top of tho flag pole will b3 116 feet. The contract provides that work shall be commenced immediately and that the building shall be completed in mnety days. When. When the time comes Corvallis will have a cannery. When the citizens become stirred up to renewed impulses, and they see about them the constant demand for more enterprise, then there will be a general move for a cannery. When present prospective institutions are in full operations and their success is fully recognized, then the people will come to the conclusion that the greater the factories in a town the greater the town is, so they will go to work and build a cannery. V hen it becomes univer sally known that tho Willamette valley is the greatest fruit producing soil iu the land, and that Corvallis is in the heart of the Wil lamette valley, a cannery will at once go up. In fact, when the people bud out that tney want a cannery, why, they will have it built. Mauri ed. At the residence of the bride iu this city, at 8:30 Wednesday evening, September 30, 1891, Ed. P. Greffoz and Mattie Burnett, Elder Mercer, of the Christian church, officiating. The wed ding was a quiet but pleasant affair, only the relatives ot the bride ana groom being present. Ed. and his wife will immediately go to housekeeping in the home previously prepared lor thetn. lue UAZEITE witn their many friends, extend hearty con gratulations. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hnrd, of Groton, S. D., we quote: "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave up saying I could live bnt a short time. 1 gave my self np to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Ur. King s JNew Uiscor ery foi Consumption, Couidis and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottle fiee at T. Graham's drug store, regular size, 50c and 1. Poison in No article entering so generally into the food of every household is so generally and villainously adultered as bak ing powder.. These adulterated powders are shoved upon the public with the greatest persistency. Throbbing advertisements in newspapers claiming this brand or that is absolutely pure, backed by analyses and cer tificates, and yet they are adulterated with ammonia or alum. It is to be hoped the law will take hold of these merciless manufacturers and punish them for destroying the stomachs of the unsuspecting consumer. Amid all this fraud and deceit Dr. Price's Cream Bak ing Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food and continues to furnish a pure cream of tartar powder at almost the same cost to the people as tile ammoina and alum pow ders are sold at, yet it costs much more to manufacture. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is of the highest strength. It produces the largest amount f leavening power attainable in a pure baking powder It is free from ammo nia or any other adulteration. No powder does such work. Housewives who have tested all use Dr. Prices only. IPA.nL.L SEASON 18 91. DISPLAY OP- Pattern Hats TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, And the Following Days. IVhich You are invited to Call and Inspect , Misses H0USLEY MAIN STREET. - NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED AS SESSMENT For the Sewer extending in a con uousline through the alleys and streets, commencing at the south end of alley in block 9, in the ori ginal town of Marysville (now the city of Corvallis) and extend ing north to sewer in Madison street: also commencing . at the extending south to the sewer in said Madison street in said city. Notice is hereby given that the common council .f the city of Corvallis propose by ordinance to assess the following described persons and property as being benefited in the amounts as hereinafter set forth by the construction of a sewer along the Hue above described. Any and all persons interested, feeling themselves agrieved by said proposed assess ment may appear at the office of the Police Judge iu said city, and file their objections within thirty days from the date of the pub lication of this notice, so that the same may be heard and determined by the common council. Said property being described as follows, t-wit: Block 9, lot 1, Farra & Allen 44 38 Block 9 S- i hit 2, Wm. Henkle 17 26 Block o! N. 4 lot 2, N. P. Briggs. . . 17 2 Block 9, S. J lot 3, F. A. Helm ...... IT 26 Block 9, N.'i lot 3, A. Rader 17 26 Block 9, S, i lot 4, A. Rader 19 73 Klock nN.i lot 4. M. E. Irvin 19 73 Block 9, S. i lot 5. L. G. Kline 22 19 Blck 10, N. 11 ft. lot 2, L. G. Kline 9 77 Block 10, S. i lot 3, L. G. Kline 22 19 Block 11, S. lot 1, L. G. Kline.... 26 59 Block 9, N. lot 5, J. W. Will 22 19 Block 9, lot 0, John 3urnett 54 2o Block 9, lot 7 R. G. Simmons 6 90 Block 9. lotfi, It. G. Simmons 5 92 Block 9. lot 9, R. G. Simmons 5 92 Block 9, lot 10, R. G. Simmons 5 92 Block 9, lot 11, Mrs. Mary Lilley 5 92 Block 9, lot 12, Mrs. Mary Liilcy. . . 0 91 Block 10 S. i lot 1, Job Bros 27 12 Block 10, S. 4 10 lot 6, Job Bros 21 70 Block 10, N. i lot 1, M. S. Woodcock 27 13 Block 10, lot 12. M. S. Woodcock.. 6 91 Block 10, S. 4-10 lot 2, J. Foster 17 75 Block 10, N. 1-10 of S. 4 and S. 28- 100 of N. i lot 2, P. P. Greffoz, 16 87 Block 10, S. i lot 4, N. lot 3, P. M. Zerolf 33 29 Block 10. N. of S. i lot 4, Mrs. Lena Nengnss H 10 Block 10, lot 9, Mrs. Lena Neugass. 5 92 Block 10, N. lot4, J. Blumlerg... 22 19 Block 10, S. 64-100 lot 5, Bryson & Wilson 28 41 Block 10, N. 36-100 lot 5, J. K. Bry- Bon 15 98 Block 10, N. 6-10 lot 6, Jacobs & Neugass 32 55 Block 10, lot 7, Thos. Eglin 6 90 Block 10. lot 8, Thos. Kulin 5 91 Block 10, lot 10, Mrs. A. T. Zerolf.. 5 92 Block 10, lot 11, Mrs. A. T. Zerolf. . 5 91 Block 11, N. 52-100 lot 1, A. F. & A. M.. & R A. M 27 C5 Block 11, S. 57-100 lot 2, J. C. Tay lor : 26 08 Block 11, lot 10, J. 0. Taylor 5 91 Block 1 1, N. 43-100 lot 2, Thos. Whitehorn 18 30 Block 11, lot 3, E. H. Taylor & M. W. Wilkins 44 38 Block 11, S. S lot 4, S. L. Henderson 33 29 Block 11, N. i lot 4, Mary Doshe.. 11 10 Block 11, lot 5, E. W. Fisher 44 39 Block 11 lot 6, E. W. Fisher 54 25 B ock 11, lot 7, Win. McLagan 6 90 Block 11, lot 8, Win. McLaKan 5 92 Block 11, lot 9, Wm. McLagan 5 91 Block 11, W. J lot 11, B. T. Taylor, 4 44 Block 11. W. J lot 12. B. T. Taylor, 5 18 Block 11, E. J lot 11, City of Cor vallis 1 48 Block 11, E I lot 12, City of Cor vallis 1 73 The above is the probable cost as per reviewers report in this matter provided. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, September 16, 1891. J. M. PORTER, Police Judge of the City of Corvallis. OUR PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Shortly after we arrived in CorvalHs we were forced to compete in price with cheap work and owing to the rush at that time we were unable to give satisfaction in every instance. However, we have made late im provements in our gallery and are now nW tn do first-class work at all times and those who feel dissatisfied with any of our work can have a new negative made free of charge by calling at our gallery within the next 30 days. Conn & Underwood. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Thos. Graham. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' the Kitchen. and Bonnets. & WHITAKER, . ' - r CTORVAL.L.IS, OR. for Infants "Caetorla is so weH adapted to children that I recommend itas superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Abchkb, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. "The use of 'Castoria' ts so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Cablos Marttb. D. D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Eeformed Church. Tint Centaur Mens' and Boys Fine Hand Made Shoes, Are manufactured in Corval'is, Oregon,- ot a Superior Quality, and sold as cheap as Eastern shoes made by machine. CAPACITY 12 PAIRS PER WEEK. OVER EIGHTY PAIRS NOW IN STOCK. These Shoes are all Leather; tho poles are cut from prime oak sole, and the uppers are from prime calf skins of a wearing re putatiou, cut and fitted here in the shop. Everj Pair of Shoes is Warranted to Give Satisfaction Karr's Hand Made Workincmen's Shoes, 3.00. Karr's Hand Made Bull Dog Shoe, Calf Lined, will keep your feet dry without rubbers. 4.00. Karr's Hand Made Congress and Lace Dress Shoes 4.00 and 5.00, will wear longer than two pairs of machine shoes. Repairing Neatly Done and Jobbers of Oak land Sole Leather. We carry from 30 to 40 sides in stock. CARL KARR, Agent. WE ARE HERE AGAIN V TH A MAMMOTH STOCK OF COMPLETE IN ALL. LINES. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! For Men, Boys and Children. Mens' Suits from $5 Up. Boys Suits from $4 Up. Childrens' Suits from $1.25 Up. AN ELEGANT - OF - FUMISHIIG GOODS! -FOR- GENTLEMEN AND LADIES The Most Complete Line of Hens', Ladies, Miss' and Children's Shoes Ever shown in Corvallis. Including the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE SHOES. 3i&jP'?e&w BUT CM. IIENDERSON&CO'S Hendel I Spec At lowfi Intendi New 1 1 I The White House; Regulator of Low Prices and Children. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes ctt- Witfout injurious medication. For several years I have recommended your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Parmm. M. D., " The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave New York City,. Company, 77 BIubray Stbket, New York. ASSORTMENT rson's $3.00 Ladies French IN I) STYLES. y Goods next week NT OP Groceries tablishment in Benton Co. antee Satisfaction. k our Mammoth Establish- sant and profitable. Polite Service! Portland Industrial Exposition Opens Sept. 17. Closes Q& 17, 1891. Music by the Great Zapadores Band direct frofti the City of Mexico. Art from the great masters of Europe and America, valued at a quarter mil ium dollars. Wonderful Electrical Adaptations in fall Operation. A Splendid Series of Ki&eral :hbitio&i. Every Department filled with th Novel and Interesting in Art, Sci'enc and Industry. A greater number of Exhibits than ever be fore presented upon the coast. THE STOCK DEPARTMENT, Will be made a Prominent Featnre. $5000 IN PREMIUMS. The largest display of Fruit and the Finest Exhibitions of Agriculture ever made iu the Pacific Northwest, All Manufactories in Full Motion. EVERYTHING NEW! The Exhilition of Exhibitions NO DEAD EXHIBITIONS Ad mission ns Usual. Greatly reduced Rates for round trip on all passenger trains. P I O N ER AND RESTAURANT August chloeman, Prop., Meals at all houra. Fresh Bread Every Morning Delivered Free before Breakfast. I BAKE DAILY The following varieties: American Home Made, German Milk Bread1, French and Eye Bread, also fresh eakes, pies, bans, etc. Wedding & Fancy Cakes A Specialty. Special attention paid'tar orders from abroad. 5:2-m3- A. HODES, FliOFBIETOK OF THE d'ORVAUJS BAKERY And Dealer in Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. PURE VISES' 1M LIQUORS. Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, Etc. , kept constantly on hand. Corvallis, - - Oregon Benton County a:b:s:tmc.t c:o. Complete Set of bstracts of Benton County. Conveyancing I Perfecting Titles a Specialty. Money to Loan on Improved City and Country Property. 1. L Mlllll I CO., - Proprietors. MAIN ST.. CORVALLIS. L. G. ALTMAN, M. D., HOMOBOPiTHIO PIIYSICIM. OFFICE Over Nolan's Store, Second and Monro Streets. RESIDENCE On Jackson Street, between Eighth. and Ninth. OFFICE HOURS From 8 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 6 an 7 to S p. m. The A Ibany Nurseries We are offering to planters the finest lot of Fruit Trees! Of all the Desirable Varieties in the state. 150,000 TREES For this Season's Trade. Inspection Invited and Satisfaction Guaranteed. - Bend for Catalogue or call on ns at to Old Clkie Homestead' one-half mile southwest from Albany. Hyman & Brownell. D rU WANT TO SAVE , From 25 to SO (eats oa Every Hollar" YOU SPENDP If so, write for our Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue, containing lowest manufacturers prices of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hardware,- Agricultural Implements, etc. ' Mailed on receipt of 20 cents for postage. ' Chicago General Supply Co, 178West VaaBiuao Str BAKERY! rvbndujprdiajly invited. aad the Eastern states. .