4 '
OKiiuOxS PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Arrives Depart
ltuwengcr :ll:13aniil:00 d m
Freiirnt i V9rnm o m
5:25pm!6:50 a.m
O. te C. R. K. TIME-TABLE.
NORTH BOUND.
Arrives! Depart Arrives. '
CaU.expr 6:45ainl 7.05atn Portlan-lO.lOam
Eugene ex U15anill. 35arc " 3.45pm
Freight ... 7.10an " 2.45pm
SOOTH BOUND.
i f i
I Arrived Departa; Arrives.
Cala.i.-xp 7.45pm 8.05pm 1 Ashland 9.00am
Eugene ex 12. 20pm 112. 40pm Eugene 2.40p m
greight ..j 1.30pmEugene 6.00pm
c height leceived for south after 11 a. m
r: i- diy.
LEBANON BRANCH.
Km Alba' y. Departs
Arrives
So. 11..
No. 13..
12 50 p m
8.10 p m
Lebanon at
1.38
M.56
p m
p m
Fm l.eban
No. 12...
No. 14...
5. 00 a m ' Alban yat 5.45am.
2.00 p mj " 2.45 pm.
THE SI AILS.
51 ails at the Albany postoifice close as follows:
i or all ottict north
Tbeeastern states (
!-6:30 A. M.
ne vtest sine i
And the Narrow GuageR . R. )
, ..r Portland and Salem. 11 A. M.
Corvallis and Yaquina 12:30 P. M.
Ail offices south 7:30 p. m
The iostotlice will be closed each evening
from six to seven o'clock.
Registered matter for the early morcir-g
train should be mailed belore 8 o'clock the
levious evening.
THE WEATHER TO-IlY.
Sax Frascisco, Feb. 20 Weather indica
tions for the next twenty four hours begin
ning at 7 P. M.are: Local rains with slight
ly changeab'e temperature.
Republican 1'oulral Committer.
The Linn county republican
central committee are requested to
meet at the office of H. H. Hewitt,
in Albany on Tuesday, March 6,
1RS8, at 2 V. ii., for the purpose of
tailing the county convention and
primaries, and such other business
as may come before them. A full
attendance is requested.
S. S. Train,
Ch'n Central Corn.
JOTTIKUS ABl!T TOWS.
First day of spring.
School meeting next Monday.
Choice Yaquina Bay Honey at
Hedfield & Brownell's.
The wires for the electric lights
are being placed in position.
G. W. Smith, stov and tinware
merchant of-Lebanon, was in the
city yesterday.
A suberb line of ladies fine shoes i
in all the latest stvles at Redfield's i
fc Brownell's.
Use canned tabie rhubarb, for
sale at the Willamette Packing
Company's store.
H. F. Merrill purchased yester
day of Charles Brush two lots on
the southeast corner of Montgom
ery and Sixth streets ; terms pri
vate. The immense stock of boots and
shoes at A. B. Mcll wain's is being
slaughtered at twenty-five percent,
discount on each and every dollar's
worth sold.
Curran & Monteith sold yester
day to Mrs. Sophie Baumgart. lots
7 and 8 in block 26, Hackleman's
second addition, owned by Thomas
Humphrey ; consideration $1075.
The chicken pie supper and soci
able given by the ladies of the
Baptist church last night at the W.
C. T. U. hall was well attended,
und was a most enjoyable affair.
. We have received the initial
number of the Corvallis Times. It
is a neatly printed eight-page pa
per with a patent inside, and is
independent in politics with demo
cratic tendencies.
Bead A. B. Mcllwain's new adv.
He has just received an immense
stock of new clothing and boots
and shoes. . He lias one of the best
assortments in the citv and allows !
no one to undersell him.
Schilling's Best Paragon Roast
Coitee and Spider Leg Tea is just
what every family should use, as
they are the finest to be had in the
market. For sale at the Willam
ette Packing Company's store.
The question of a ten or twelve
foot sidewalk is agitating the busi
ness men on First street. Petition for
such a width pavement has been
presented to the city council, and a
remonstrance was in circulation
yesterday.
The women's home missionary
sxiety of the M. E. church will
give a tea at the parsonage on
Friday evening, March 2d. from
half-past 5 to 7 o'clock. Fifteen
cents will be charged for tea. A
general invitation is extended to
all.
.ll'SCTIOX ITEM.
Juxctiox. Feb. 29.
. Prof. Campbell will teach the
spring term ot school in the Edwards
district.
Rev W. M. Houston and wife ex
pect to visit their old home in
Chilecothe, Missouri, in a short time.
Mrs. Morgan an aged lady of this
place is lying at her home danger
ously ilL She is quite old and very
little hopes are entertained of her
recovery.
The second term of the writing
school is progressing nicely under the
skillful management of Miss McCon
n?l!, of Corvallis.
Tne deputy sheriff from Roseburg
was in town on Tuesday looking for
a man who had recently broke jail, j
Louie Solomon is having his store
paiqted an fixed up in good shape.
He is expecting his new goods on
about the lath of March.
Ed Bunday, son of H. Bunday, a
prominent citizen of this place, "was
married to Miss Fanny Spec- on the
23d inst., H13 honor J. J. Butler
officiating.
lee lure by Arrliblsiiop Ciross.
Archbishop W. II . Gross, D. I).,
of Portland, will lecture in the
Catholic church in the city on
March 4th at 7 p. m. on the subject
of "Family and Society." The
price of remission to the lecture
will be 50 cents.
THE STREET B&ILWAY.
An Enterprisa That Ought to be
aged by the City Council.
Encaur
To-morrow evening a special
Bession of the city council will 1 e
neia to consider an ordinance on
the subject of granting the right of
way to an incorporated company
of this city for the construction of a
street railway. The .proposed line
is along First street, and from
thence to the depot on Lyon street.
That such an enterprise is direct
ly in the line of improvements
tnding to promote the growth and
advancement of the city there can
be uo doubt. The city council,
however; at its last meeting pro
posed amendmends to the ordi
nance by imposing restrictions,
which the members of the com
pany state will prevent them from
constructing the railway. The
city of course ought to carefully
guard against granting unlimited
rights to any corporation, but now
in the beginning of such manitest
ly beneficial improvements as this,
the city council ought also to guard
against crushing out such public
improvements by imposing un
necessary restrictions. : We have
conversed with members of the
'company, Ex-mayor Weatherford
and other citizens, all of whom ex
press the hope that the council
will not hesitate in giving all leg
iniate encouragement to this enter
prise. The ordinance as amended
is much more binding and grants
less tree rights than similar ordi
nances in Portland and other cities
where such lines are operated. The
city council is composed of pro
gressive men, who we believe
when this matter is presented to
them, will not load this enterprise
down with restrictions, which will
prevent the railway from being
constructed.
Against the Oregon I'ariUc.
Judge Patterson, in the New
York supreme court, Tuesday
denied a motion to continue the
injunction obtained at the instance
of the Oregon Pacific railway com
pany in its" suit against the Florida
steamship company to recover
damages for alleged false represen
tations in the purchase of the
steamer City of Palatka by the
railway company, about a year
ago. The price" was 115,000, in
payment of which notes were
given, secured by a chattel mort
gage on the steamer and $50,000 of
its first mortgage bonds. rheee !
have since been transferred to
third parties. The injunction
which
restrained the transfer of
these securities was not obtained
until too late. The Citv of Palatka
is what is now known as the East
ern Oregon, a steamer which has
lieen plying between San Fran
cisco and Yaquina bay.
TJic Wreckers at Work.
Mr. Caldwell, the gentleman who
bought the wrecked Yaquina Chv,
is now engaged in taking her to
pieces. He has a crew of four ex
perienced wreckers at work. It is
up hill work on account of water
some ten or twelve feet in depth
immediately surrounding and ex
tending -about forty feet from the
vessel. Mr. Robt. Campbell, we
are informed, has taken the con
tract to take out the engine and
boilers and place them in a position
to be put aboard a boat for the
agreed sum of $6,000.
The Sew Steamer.
The new steam fire engine for
Engine Co. No. 1 will soon be
forthcoming. John Hoffman,
chairman of the committee to
whom the matter was referred,
telegraphed yesterday to Hudson,
New York, for the contract and
specifications of the steamer,which
is 10 ins a iiapp Junes
ana win
1 -1
cost. $.5200. It is the same kind as
the one now used by Linn Engine
Co. No. 3, but has the latest im-1
provements. J
t
Weaiiier Indications.
The signals for weather predic- I
tions of the U. S. signal service
will be displayed dailv in front of
F. M. French and H. F. Merrill's
place of business, corner First and
Ferry streets, and an explanation
of flags will be shown in the front
window. The flags are changed at
2 p. m., and indicate the weather
for the 24 hours beginning at 7 p.
m. John Bkiggs,
U. S. Signal Service Observor.
A Profusion ot Pedagogues.
A class of fifty-nine teachers are
now undergoing public examina
tion at the office of School Super
intendent D. V. S. Reid in this
city. This is the largest class of
teachers ever assembled at a pub
lic examination in Linn county.
ISolice to Strangers.
Persons just locating in Albany
or vicinity will find at the new
store of Kenton & Chase, between
the opera house and nostolKce, a
good place to purchase their sup
plies of groceries and provisions.
They have first-class goods there
and the prices are reasonable. If
articles sent from their store do not
give entire satisfaction they cheer
fully refund the money.
Peace on Earth
Awaits that countless army of mar
tyrs, whose ranks are constantly re
cruited from the victims of nervous
ness and nervous diseases. The price
of the boon is a systematic course of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest
and most genial of tonic nerviness,
pursued with reasonable persistence.
Easier, pleasanter ana safer this than
to swash the victualling department
with pseudo-tonics, alcoholic or the
reverse, beef extracts, nerve foods,
narcotics, sedatives and poisons in
disguise. "Tired Nature's sweet re
stored, balmy sleep," is the providen
tial recuperant of weak nerves, and
this glorious franchise bciug usually
the consequences of sound digestion
and increased vigor, the great stom
achic which insures, both is product
ive also of repose at the required time.
Not un refreshed awakens the individ
ual who uses it, but vigorous, clear
headed and tranquil. Use the Bitters
. also in fever and ague, rheumatism,
kidney troubles, constipation and
billiousncss.
THE MORXIXG HERALD, THURSDAY,
STATE DISPATCHES.
Decision in the Eonk & Mever Case -A
Bank Cashier Embezzles $49,373.
The Herald's Special Dispatches.
Salem, Feb. 29. In the supreme
court to-day the following decision
was rendered in the matter of the
administration of the co-partnership
case of Houk & Meyer. - Opin
ion by Thayer J. This was an ap
plication on the part of an adminis
trator to sell the real property be
longing to a co-partnership estate,
in which several persons appeared,
claiming to be heirs of the intes
tate, and objected to the order of
sale. It is held that the question
of heirship was not necessary to be
determined in such a proceeding ;
that all that was required to be
shown to obtain such an order is
specified in sections, 1110, 1113,
1117, of the civil code, as publish
ed in 1874, and it mattered not
who the heirs were; that the
court's duty was to ascertain
whether the facts as proved in said
sections existed or not. It is held
also that an administrator of an
individual estate, when he became
administrator of the co-partnership
estate, had a right before he gave
the undertaking, to present his
personal claim against the estate
to the county judge for allowance,
and the latter had the right to al
low it, also that an unavoidable de
lay in the settlement of an estate
was not alone chargeable to the
administrator ; that the parties in
terested could have expedited the
business by applying to the court,
and that the court would have
hastened it upon its own motion.
SUMMERYILLE BANK EMBEZZLER.
Portland, Feb. 29. In the
criminal court this morning, D. B.
Harris, late cashier of the Farm
ers' Mortage and Savings Bank, of
Summerville, Union county, was
arraigned on a charge of embezzl
ing $40,373 from his employers by
drawing checks on the First Na
tional bank, of this city, and con
verting the money to his own use.
Harris was given until to-morrow
to plead.
Silil is Priceless.
If you have defective eyes and
vaiue them, de not fail to call and
see our Mr. Reed, who will be in
Albany Monday and Tuesday,
March 5 and 6, when he can be
consulted on all delects oi the eye
at the Revere house, between 9 a.
m. and 5 p. m. Iso visual defect is
too complicated for him. He will
guarantee to fit any case of defect
ive vision where glasses are re
quired. Lenses ground if neces
sary to correct each par icular case.
We have facilities for examining
the eye wh'ch no others have or
can get. Our new optometer, an
instrument to measure the strength
of the eye, is the most complete,
the best that science has produced,
and it is the only one ever invent
ed that will give the exact amount
of imperfection in one's sight.
Persons who have heretofore tried
and failed to be fitted with proper
glasses, are specially invited to i
call and have their eves examined.
No charge for consultation. Yours
respectfully. Reeh & Malcolm,
Scient ific Opticians,
o. 74 Morrison St., Portland, Or
Fine Timber.
The Astorian says: There is a
body of timber about 11 miles south
of Knappa that is said by experts
to be equal to anything in the way
of timber in the northwest. It ex
tends clear to the Nehalem. About
$150,000 would buiid a railroad
to the Columbia to that locality,
and after the first five miles were
built, it is thought by those whose
knowledge lends weight to their
opinions, that the hauling of logs
! would justify further extension cf I
the road.
Death or Thos. Hare.
In Astoria last Sunday. Thos.
Hare, son of lion. W. Hare, of
Hillsboro, died at the age of 29
years. The remains were taken
to Hillsboro for interment attend
ed by a delegation of Astoria fire
men. Dedication ISail.
The Lawson dancing academy
will be dedicated with a grand ball
and oyster supper Friday evening,
March 16, 1888. A special train
will run from Brownsville and
connect with the Lebanon express.
Round trip tickets from Browns
ville, $1 ; round trip from Lebanon
I Junction, 25cts. Music by Craw-
ford's orchestra. All are invited
j to attend. Tickets for ball includ
ing supper $1.50.
Wanted.
Of every man who owes me an
account, my money. I have htfn
dreds of dollars on my books,
which I need badly and must have.
I hope this notice will be sufficient.
If not interest and costs will cer
tainly be added, for the money
must come. C. II. Spencer.
o II ii ill bug Abniit This.
It is a straight business proposi
tion, easily comprehended and
worth giving attention to, that the
entire stock of boots and shoes at
A. B. Mcllwain's is now offered at
twenty-five per cent, discount.
This sale is positive, as the entire
assortment is offered without re
serve at this slaughter in prices.
Southern Antidote for Malaria.
It is generally knenfti that Simmons
Liver Regulator is relied upon to
secure immunity from all malarial
disorders. This is proven by its pop
ularity, and anyone who has lived in
the South has been curative effects
and the protection it gives against
this weakening and dangerous malady.
It acts more promptly than calomel or
quirine, without any of their injurious
consequences.
Just Received.
A new invoice of Red Schoo
House shoes, the best shoe made
for children, for sale onlv at V. J5.
Read'j "
Winn is kept busy writing acci
dent policies in the Travelers, but
still has time to write fifty each
day. Call early and avoid the
rush.
GAME AM FISH.
The Last Say of the Chinook Salmon
Season, Etc.
Wednesday's News says : After
to-day salmon will be scarce in the
Portland markets. To-morrow the
close season begins, and as the
Governor, the Fish Commissioners
and the cannerymen are determin
ed to enforce the law, those who
eat genuine Chinook, salmon will
have to pay for it. The only
places salmon can legally come
from is the Sound and the several
small bays and streams along the
coast t Brook trout are plentiful at
10 and 15 cents apiece. Oysters
are high, costing 40 cents a pint or
75 cents a quart, flaiibut is in
fair supply at three pounds for
half a dollar. A large amount of
smelt was received yesterday by
Malarkey. Flounders and other
deep-sea fish are in ftir supply.
Game is rather scarce, but canvas
back ducks are plentiful hut not
cheap. Chickens are high and
scarce.
Resigned.
The Statesman fays: F. A.
English, book keeper at the pen
itentiary, has tendered his resigna
tion, and will be succeeded by
E. A. Fuller. Some time ago
English took a trip to Portland,
and when he returned he found
Fuller in his place, Mr. Clow in
forming him that he had decided
to dispense with his services.
English carried his case to Gov
ernor Pennoyer, and insisted that
an unfair advantage had been
taken of him during his absence, i
and that the manner of his dis
missal would be calculated to injure
him in trying to obtain another
situation. The governor .ever ready
to lend an ear to the oppressed,
called Mr. Clow and reproved him
for dismissing Mr. English, and
requested, or directed, that he be
replaced, and given a chance to
resign at his own sweet will, it
being understood that that would
be April 1st. But Mr. Clow re
fused English's reinstatement on
those conditions; but finally
agreed that the old book keeper
shouM be allowed his position
until March 1st, when he was to
voluntarily resign. So Mr. Eng
lish was reinstated, and Fuller re
turned to the fence, whence Mr.
Clow had originally brought him.
Now English resigns, and Jr tiller
again wields the quill.
Teacher Institute.
The annual county teachers in
stitute for Linn county Oregon will
be held at Albany commencing on
Wednesday afternoon, March 14th
1888 and continuing during the
15th and 16th. Eminent speakers
will be present, among- them:
State Superintendent E. B. McEl
roy, Prof. B. L. Arnold, of Corval
lis; Prof. Thos. Condon, of the
State University ; Prof. Thos. Van
Scoy, of the Willamette Univer
sity, and Prof. D. T. Stanley, of
the State Normal School. The
i institute promises to be one of un
j usual interest. The programme
will be published in a short time.
i
endorsement of Travelers (K.Mirance
Co. by lapl. Ii. 4. Laiiuin.
This is to certify that the Trav
elers Insurance Company, of Hart
ford, Conn., througa C. B. Winn,
agent, have this day paid me in
full to my entire satisfaction for
late injuries I recived.
Try it. It is good to have a
policy in the Tra velars Insurance
Co., C. B. Winn, agent.
E. J. Lanxing.
Startling A TcrrihSe I all I
A wonderful offer! Cloaks, jack
ets and wraps, of every description,
at sweeping prices. Iesiring to
greatly reduce our stock on these
lines before taking in ventory,we wil
oiler our entire line of ripringer Bros,
tailor made garments at cost or less.
This is a rare chance. Call early
while the assortment is large.
MoXTEiTH & SeITEXBACH.
tiermau Kail.
A German ball will be given at
the opera house by the German
citizens of Albany and vicinity on
Friday evening, March 9. A fine
supper is to be served at the City
Restaurant, and an enjoyable time
is promised. An adv. containing
names of committees, etc. appears
elsewhere in these columns.
fiold Watch ;ivcn Away.
Francis Pfeiffer has placed in his
show case at the Albany soda and
candy works a .f50 gold watch,
which will be given away to the
customer who purchases of him
the most cigars. Every person
who buys a cigar will receive a
ticket. At the end of ninety days
the one holding the largest number
of tickets will receive the watch.
It is warranted to be a genuine
gold watch worth o0. His cigars
are the best in the market. This
is a rare chance to get a gold
watch free. '
Kenton & Chase's Cascade honey
will please ail who want a really
fine ai tide.
The Little Giant School Shoe is
decidedly the. most durable shoe
in the market for children's wear.
Rkdfield & Browxell.
Sole Agt's
We warrant all goods bought of
us to be strictly first-class in every
respect. Redfield & Brqwxnell.
To Whom it May Concern'.
r., OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
J the firm of Williams & Backensto, doing
business in 'The Office" saloon, in the city of
Albanv, has been dissolved by mutual con
sent, H. Backensto having purchased the en
tire business and will assume all liabilities
aud collect all debts due the firm.
OTRAYED FROM THE
FARM OF R
O Ouster, one-half mile S. W.
of Albany on
Moiul&v rVb -27th: one btick horse m good
condition, six years old, 1(5 hands high, has
some white in forehead and one Ahite hind
foot Branded C. on the left shoulder. Had
a head-halter on when last seen. A suitable
rewanl will be paid for his return to R Oust
er, Albany, Oregon.
All be?t
Redfield &
brands of ovsters at
ijiowneii
U's.
MARCH 1, 188S.
Early Rose Potatoes.
A nice lot of choice Early Rose
seed potatoes just recived. Call
early as they are scarce.
For an excellent lunch we have
just received a new lot of choice
boneless herring,, neatly packed m
small boxes expressly for lunch
purposes.
lo all desiring to have a garden
of their own, we would say that
here is the place to get your seeds
and onion sets. We have a vari
ety of sets both large and small,
come and take your choice.
Table rhubarb, Royal Ann cher
ries, prunes, peaches,Bartlet pears,
etc, are only a few of our complete
stock of canned luxuries both in
tin and glass.
Wallace & Thompson.
Grocers.
BREVITIES.
Smoke Estrellas.
Fresh groceries at Conn Bros.
A fine line of neckties at Blain's.
Six ?'iaves for "a dollar at T. Jones'.
R-' oer goods at cost at X. H. Allen
- .o.'s.
French, the jeweler, keeps railroad
time.
Go to Redtield & Brownell's for
fresli groceries.
New goods aud low prices at C. B.
Roland S Co.'s.
Fresh roasted peanuts every day at
Hoifinan & Pfeiffer.
Cash will buy groceries cheap at
Rediield & Brownell's.
An elegant new parlor set for sale
cheap at the Second Hand Store.
Cloaks, jackets and winter wraps at
cost or less at Monteith itSeiten bach's
For A No. 1 cider vinegar go to Hoff
man & Pfeill'er's, at 25 cents per gallon .
Cloaks, jackets and wintei wraps at
cost or less at Monteith & Seitenbach's.
New line of gents' furnishing goods
now arriving at C B. Roland fe Co.'s.
The boss place to buy crockery and
glassware ii at Conn Bros, at way down
prices.
A new line of overcoats, just opened
Stylish and cheap. C. B. Roland & Co.
Cloaks, jackets and winter wraps at
cost or less at Monteith & Seitenbach's.
Eagle cigars are the finest live cent
cigar on the market. For sale by Bar
ker Bros.
Orders promptly Silled for boots or
shoes, any quality or style, pegged or
sewed, at Lewis Sc Hughes' - hop.
The largest assortment of ladies fine
shoes and slippers in town at Rediield
& Brownell's. Call and see them.
Thirty cases of winter boots in al!
grades, just received by C. B. Roland
Co. First class stock in every partic
ular. For your tine imported and Key
West cigar go to M. Baunigart's cigar
store, one door east o Laugdcu's drug
store.
Just received, the celebrated Estreila
Key West cigar, the finest Key VV est
cigar in the market, at M. Baumgart's
cigar store.
Conn Bros., sole agents for the cele
brated "Red Letter" cigar, strict iy
Havana tilled, the best 0-cent cigar in
the market.
I have received my new stock of
mi.'slin underwear. These goods are
made cn a lock-stitch machine and are
warranted to be full size and length,aud
price reasonable. Samuel E. Young.
Mothers and nurses may give Sim
mon Liver Regulator to children and
to the most de.icate home bound in
valid with the inmost confidence in its
I safety and efficacy. It saves no er.d
of doctors bills. Always Keep it m
the house, for it Is a household icin
edy, and there are many ailments thai
the Regulator will cure. It is safe to
take in any condition of the system.
No fear from exposure after taking
this medicine.
What am i t So?
The svmTitoms of biliousness are un
happily but too we.l known. They differ
in different individuals to some extent.
A bilious man is seldom a breakfast
eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an
excellent appetite for liquids but none
for solids of a morning. His tongue
will hardly bear inspection at any time;
if it is not white and furred, it is rough,
at all events. The digestive system is
wholly out of order and diarrhea or con
stipation nii-y be a symptom or the two
may alternate. There are oft'-n hem
orrhoids or even loss of blood. There
may be giddiness mid often headache
and acidity orfiatulence and tenderness
in the pit of the stomach. To correct all
this if not ell'eet a cure try Green's Au
gust Flower, it costs but a trilie and
thousands attest, its efficacy.
An Yxt'cllcui Mctilcine.
"My wife and myself were in bad
health for some fifteen yea-s. I
chanced to be looking over one of
Simmons Liver hegu'.ator Alman
acs and saw A. H. Steven's and Rishor;
Pierce's names to testimonials. I
then obtained some. the. Regulator,
and can heartily recommend the Liver
Regulator to mv friends as an excel
lent medicine."
Z. E. IlAUKisox. M. R
tiord onville V.
The sweet pickles, sold by Ken
ton & Chase, are pronounced ex
cellent by every one who try them.
V at the corner jewelry
store when you want
your watch repaired.
HAVING SOL!) AN INTEREST IN MY
harness r.usiness to 1 . J. Overman, I am
desirous of collecting all my outsrandiiiL'
notes and accounts. All persons knowing
themselves inuebted to me wiil ple-i.se call
and settle.
'lhe business will be continued as usual at
the same please. E. L THOMPSON.
Albany, Feb. 22.
WANTED.
IMMEDIATELY, A MAN AND
1 1 wife to v' on a farm. Apply at once at
V A. Burkhait & (Jo's real iftuV-j orticc.
1?OR SALE A FIRS ! -CLASS CIDER
? machine with a capacity of 50H gals, -per
Jay wit h vats, barrels, and etc., complete.
Address Lock box 2U5, Albany
Second --Hand Store!
The pat year has proven it to he a neces
sity. The best and cheapest place to buy
yoiir
StovesFarmture Tinware
We arc always prepared to buy your house
hold furniture' at the highest cash price. Sole
agents for the
PEERLESS OIL CAN
And - Lamp - Killer
43T Tinshop recently addi i. All Jwork
lune at the lowest prices
M FRANKLIN & CO.
MUD
Egg
For Spring VVear
-AT-
Hisassoitment for this season's trade is
larger than ever, embracing
PHisiness suits.
Fine dress sni s
Or
gon Cassimer's?
Lightweight Suits,
-And every variety of-
-ALSO -
THE FINEST
And largest line of
arpetQ
In the Citv
Embracing a superior line of tapestry and
lKxly Brussels, all wool ii,grain, two and
three i-.Iv iMV'.cts, etc. etc., which will be sold
at prices that
Cannot Be Undersold !
low Open
A.B.McILWlIIS
Spring
CARPETS
GKR-AJSTD
men M
To be given on -
Friday Eve, Marcn 9,
At the Albany opera house by the German
citizens of Albany and vicinity
COMMITTEE OX ARRANGEMENTS.
FRITZ HOFFMAN, CHAS. METSGEK,
JOHN HOFFMAN.
FLOOK MANAGERS.
JOHN HOFFMAN ADAM LL'CHSINGER
UBBE PETERS.
All those receiving invitation
are expected to attend.
IBSF" Tickets, including supper,
$2 00.
New Departure !
Hew Store, New Goods,
TIN, HARDWARE AND NOVELTY STORE
OPEXED BY
WILLIAM SIMPSON.
,L 10, i 20 and 25
On each of which every article is solu at the
figures named. Tins is a rare opportunity to
replenish your kitchen furniture and house
furnishing yoocis, or to purchase
10,000 Useful Articles!
T)JJl Iri"'s Sever before Heard of
One door west of St wart & Sox
ALBANY - - OREGON.
H. F. MERRILL,
BANKER.
ALBANY,
Sell exchange on New
and Portland.
OREGO
York San Francisco
Buy notes, state, county and city warrants.
Receive deposits subject to check. Interest 4l
lOA'ed 011 time deposits.
Coliections will receive prompt attention.
Correspondence solicited.
42r"Oifice nours from 8 A: M.,to 5 p. v.
Amnt for reliable fire and marine insur
ance companies.
. H. 1
.A LIVE.
..IN A...
LITE TOWN.
This is what Albanv is at present, and in
order to keep pace with the lively times in.
this city, V. H. Willard has enlarged his
store and stck so that he now has the most
complete and desirabieline of furniture in the
valley. His double salesrooms in i-'roman's
block arc filled with an elegant assortment of
new furniture, eonsistinsr of hoiiday special
ties, lounsres in new patterns, find gold pic
ture f.ames, willow chairs, easy rockert. mar
ble tables, bracket, etc., er;. An examina
tion of the stock will show this to be true iu
every respect.
Fanners a Mefdiants
COMPANY
-OF-
Albany, - Oregon.
PAID-IP CAPITAL, $55,009.
OFFICERS.
President Charles E. YVolverton.
Vice-President J. O. Writsman
Treasurer J. V. CusicS.
secretary J . K. Elderkin.
DIRECTORS.
K. f. Strahan, Chas. E. Wolver
ton, J. L. Cowan, D. B. Monteith,
J. V. Cusick, J. O. Writsman, J.
K. Elderkin, Charles Monteith, G.
F, Simpson. :...'
Safe, Sound. ConsemtiYB
A Square Company
Managed by 'Square Men
Patronized by Square Peopfo
Cent 'Colters.
VlLLARD
I Furniture tota
CapitalStock $300,000
Patroaizs Hons Enterprise