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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1888)
) T-T . ' r:-:''' ' . . Si r ..- ..... .. -..J,, THE MORXIXa TTTATT). HHP AY, MAKCII 1, 1888. i Morning I! ailytcratdi Olti-UON l'ACIFIC TIME TABLE. i t , Arrives depart i Passenger Kreiirnt .. ...'.. 11:16am 1:00 p m .... 5:25pm 6:50 a.m O. 3c C. K. K. TIME-TABLE. J.ORTII BOCJJD. Arrives Departs) Arrives. I Cala.expr Eugene ex freight 6:45am 7.05am i Portlan-lO.lOam 1115am 11. 35aicj " 3.45pn. .. 7.10am " 2.45pm SOUTH BOUND. Arrived Departs' Arrives. i'aia.Kxp I 7.45pmj 8.05pm! Ashland 9.00am ?iarene ex 12.20pm! Ii40pmi Eugene 2.40p m freight 1 30pm ; Eugene 6.00pm LEBANON BRANCH. Y'.n Alba'y Departs rrives Lebanon at 1.36 Ni. 11 No. 13 . 12 50 I m . 1 ,8.10 p in p m p m Yin t.eban JCo. 12 5 00 a m Albanyat 5.45 a m. No. 14....: 2.00pm! "" 2.45piiK THE MAILS. Mails at the Albany postoitice close as follows: i r all offices north "J rhe eastern states ""he West Side A;id the Narrow GuageR .R. r r Portland anil Sale.u Corvallis and Yai;uina A"! offices smith yn-.'AO a. m. ) n a. m. ....12:30 P. M . 7:30 r. m The jiostoltice will be closed each evening irom six toseveno'cWk. KeiNtored matter for the early mortirjr train should bo mailed beiore S o'clock the tcvious sveunijr. THE WKAT1IKU IO-lAY. Sax Francisco, March 7. Weather indica tions for the nsxt twenty-four hours besfin inpjf at 7 p. M.are: Loil rains followed by lair weather. JO 11 IX. ABttIT TOWS. ' Jerman ball at the opera house i to-night. Baled hay for sale in any quan tity. Enquire of II. F. 3Ierrilh 1 V. F. Crosby, the well known w heat buyer, has gone to San Fran cico. Curran & Montieth sold yester day to It. A. Cooper 44 acres of .land two miles east of Albany, u ned by Jacob Smith. Consid eration $1100. The German ball; to be given at the opera house on March yth, will be opened with a grand march at V o'clock sharp. Admission for spectators, 25 cents. The Y. P. S. C. E.f of the Pres byterian church, promise" some thing" rare on Thursday evening of next week in the way of a supper. Further i'.nnouncement will be snade. The services of the convocation will continue over Sunday at the Episcopal church. The Kt. Rev. B. Wistar Morris, Bishop of Oregon, will preach on Sunday inorn'msr. and administer the rite of confirmation. G. P. tester, brother of W. L. Jester, O & C. ag. nt at this try has accepted the position of tele graph operator. O. t C. and Wells Fargo & Co.'s agent at Oakland, -Oregon. He supercedes P. II. Burt. Thos. Jones has removed his shaving parlors into his elegant quarters opposite the Linn County Bank, where he is prepared to meet his customers. He has added fine rath rooms and has one of the neatest shaving saloons in the val ley. Mra Rsincrli wrifp nf TCpv John Baugh, of (jskaloosa, Iowa.and her three daughters are visiting Mrs. are visiting Thos. Montieth, of this city. Mrs. Baugh is a sister of Mrs. Montieth. They left Los Angeles Monday af ternoon and arrived here yesterday morning. D. P. Porter and wife, of Shedd, will leave next week oh a visit to the eastern states. They will leave via. the Southern Pacific, and will go tol Texas and from there to Mar ietta Ohio, in time to celebrate the -enicniiial celebration of the set tlement of Ohio on April 0th. A sub-committee of the senate committee on commerce has de cided to recommend the establish ment of life-saving stations at the following places .- Umpqtia, at Ya- 1 .-i. L'l 1 . 1 juina, aim at ?uoa.iait;r oay, near j Loonus, and at uray s harbor. Senator Dolph, who is on this sub committee, urged the establishment i these life-saving stations. The supper and entertainment Iy the Juvenile band at the W. C. T. I.'. hall last evening was a very pleasant arlair. An excellent supper was served by the ladies who assisted the band, and some excellent music was furnished. The boys apieared in their uni iorms on the street in the afternoon and discoursed some fine selections. Representative Hermann has re ceived a letter from the secretary of war; in answer to a note of inquiry asking the reasons for the delay in the survey and sounding of the har bor hnil rar of Siuslaw bay, Lane coumtv. The secretary replies that an order has been issued to the i coast and geodetic survey to per form the work. Ed. R. M. Carter of this city has been engaged as agent for the Al bany Farmers and Merchants In surance Co., and he will do a gen eral rustling business for that com "pany both in this city and in neigh boring towns and the country. He represents a solid company and the public in need of insurance can not do better than to secure a oliey from him. Senator Manderson has reported favorably from the military affairs committee a bill authorizing the secretary of war to credit Oregon with $12,39$ for ordinance and or dinance stores issued in Washing ton territory on account of the state, ia payment for ordinance and ordi nance stores borrowed from the state during the Nez Perces war. German Ball. A German ball will be given . at tle opera nouse o me ot-iman .citizens of Albany and vicinity on Friday evening, March 9. A hne .supiier is to be served at the City Restaurant, and an enjoyable time is promised. An adv. containing l.ames of committees, etc. appears elsewhere iu these columns. SI ATE IHSPA1C1ICS. Serious Fire at Corvallis The Steamer Bentley in a Bad Condition. Special to the Herald Corvallis, March 8. Fire broke out at 2 o'ulock this afternoon in the large warehouse known as the Blair warehouse, in which was scored 125 tons of baled hay, own ed by G W. Hunt, of Albany, and Zephein Job of this city. The build ing was so completely consumed as to be a total loss. The hay was insured for $1875. A portion of the hay was removed but it was badly damaged by w ater. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. During the progress of the fire William Horton, who was stand ing upon a platform under a win dow was struck by a falling bale of burning hay, inflicting serious in juries. THE STEAMER F.KNT1.Y. Salem, March 8. The steamer BnlUv is in hd strait Hr stern has sunk into the bed of the river i until the water has almost reached her hurricane deck, and it is feared great difficulty Vill be had in get ting her off. Mr. Bowen is now in Portland trying to engage a barge to come up and assist in raising her. BKAL ESTATE TKt.V!('EUS. The following transfers of real estate have been recouled in the Linn count v clerk's office during the week : j B. W. Cundiff to 1). M. ! Jones, 12 acres, 11 w 4,.f t00 00 Charles L. Brush to 11, F. Merrill, 2 l..ts block SJ,Il's 2d A, Albanv S. E. Young to F. M. Red field, 80 acre, 11 w,3. . Fred. G. Burkhartto E. J. Tate,l acre, 11 and 12 w 4, Jas. Germansen to H. D. Haight, 8 acres, 11 w 4, Wm. M. Prine to School Disr. 4, A. Hackleman to John Schmeer, 2 acres adjoin ing Albany, A. llackleman to Charles Pfeiffer, 1.151 acres ad joining Albany, Rensellaer Moore to Win. Moore, 80 acres, tp 10, w 2,. R. N. Thompson to J. B. Thompson, 21;. lots in N. Brownsville, . L.C. Millard to B. W. Cun diff, lot :;; block 23, Al bany. Oregon to Samuel J. Allen and Mahlan H. Kriebel, 80 acres, 14 w 1, J. T. Tate et, al. to D. Dam back, 131 acres, Jos. Emery to Win. J . Will banks, 242 acres, 11 w 4 and 5 Jas. Thompson to Wm. dimming, 120 acres, 11 w 3 Albany Cemetery Asiocia tion to Josiah Flinn, 1 lot, Walter Huston to John Huston, 4 pieces of land, 1000 500 00 40! i ! 400 00 o02 20 400 00 075 00 1100 00' 100 00 2700 00 5000 00 400 00 on I'ost polled. The meeting of the State Agri cultural Association, which was to be held in Salem on March l:j, has been postpdned until the 20th dav of May, 1888. The session will be ! held in the opera house. lohn Osborne, of Salem, who is vice president of the National Earners' Congress, was authorized by that, bod- to get up a farmers' organiza tion in Oregon, and it is in com p.iance with this direction that the call is made. -alli of Mrs. .Hunkers. Mrs. Mary Munkers died on j Wednesday at her home near Scio, i at the advanced age of 85 years and j 0 months. The deceased was born j in Missouri, and came to Oregon j in 1848. Be ides a wide circle of friends she leaves the following j children to mourn her loss: T. M. J Munkers, Preston Munkers, 15. V. j Munkers and Mrs. Li. W. McDon- j aid, of Scio, and Riley Munkers, ; James Munkers and Lizzie Estes, ! of Salem. The funeral occurred j from the family residence near i Scio and was attended by a large ! concourse of sorrowing relatives j and friends. The Forum fur March The March number of the Forum, which begins the fifth volume under exceptionlly prosperous con ditions, the publishers assure us, its circulation having doubled within a year may be called a tariff reform number so far as po litical discussions go. Mr. Morri son and Mr. Springer, both demo cratic revenue reformers,contribute uu iueir s.u oi me contro- versy and President Seelye, of .-imoersc youege m uiscussing ....o j.vi.d u...Uc.v.w. ... fe v' " shows a strong leaning to free trade. The Kev. I. P. Liyermore also may be said to write on a po litical subject, for he talks in favor of woman suffrage, quoting author ities for his assertions. The Kev. C. H. Parkhurst contributes an article on the public school discus sion, holding that the schools should teach children, "to think, to work, to behave and to love their country." Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, discusses the dangers to our social institutions, and finds reason to lear nothing but the rise of great industrial centres peo- pled by paupers, but he thinks that these may be a serious danger. Henry Holt, the jNew York pub lisher, gives an inside view of the American publishing trade with j many interesting side-lights on our literature, in an argument for inter national copyright; and Thomas Hardy, who is perhaps the fore most of living English novelists, writes a helpful essay on novels and how to read them. The Forum j 1S published at 87 sew York. Fifth Avenue, ! j The Little Giant School Shoe is j decidedly the most durable shoe j in the market for children's wear, ! Kedfield & Bkowxei.l. Sole Agfa LIiVi:i.AI W.l.VTS OICEUO.N. And He Will Send John P. Iri?h and Some Money-Bags Here. And now comes the cheerful news that the democratic effort to carry Oregon is assuming very dif ferent shape. The election in Ore gon will be held on June 5, the day the democratic convention will assemble at St. Louis. The dispatches tell us that the presi dent is exceedingly anxious that when, the sun goes down on June 5 word will be wired to the demo cratic convention at St. Louis that Oregon has gone democratic.which will be considered as an endorse ment of the president's free trade message. The president has re quested John P. Irish, of San Fran cisco to go to Oregon and use his influence to carry the state. Mr. Irish will spend a month traveling from one place to another in Ore gon, harranguing the citizens of .i i i .i. . i f U,K -Scace uPon " Presluellt s lret e luwwKge. ;,r. irisi. vw.i a.so, it is believed, carrv a sack to the state, which will be intended to carry counties where cities and large towns are located. Irish will represent the president in the cam paign, and the last words which Cleveland said to him before he started for California were: '"Do not fail to carry Oregon in June." The dispatch continues: "Mr. Irish goes to Oregon as the presi dent's champion, and presumably to urge disaffected democrats in that state to change their coolness to ardent enthusiasm in the cani- i paimi. 1 lie president ieels that n I Oregon will go democratic on June j i 5 it will be one of the most em- ... . . , , . ! phatic endorsements of his poliev and administration which could possibly be given. The president's interest in the cam paign in Oregon gives the fight there a national character. The democrats are playing for a great, strike in that state, and it is said here that an abundance of the sinews of war will be provided for the campaign." The Herald predicts that this importation of orators and money to " instruct " the people of Ore gon how to vote wiil not gain for Mr. Cleveland four votes, but will lose him a great many. An inde-1 pendant, sensible people like Ore- j gonians will not brook such inter-1 ferenee anil Cleveland will not ! want Orego'i so badlvnext autumn 1 j when he sees it with its customary j republican majority. j ItKOW.YSVIM.K .OIES. Brownsville, March G. Last Saturday there was born m this city to the wife of Mr. Coppe, a daughter. Mr. Harrison Averill is here vis it;ng his father, who is iu very poor health, but improving. Messrs. Stroud and Chadwick, high Masonic officials, are paying this city a visit in the interest of the order. A Mr. Thompson, from b-lj- -vioaiiy, mus jul jmituai-cu n. Aloanv i widow lnompson propertv here, and intends erecting a large hotel j this spring. Mr. A. C. Hausman departed for Portland to report as U. S. I juryman yesterday morning, and his youngest son is lying danger- ouslv ill of fever vet. i i Mr. James Shea has purchased ! ! the house of Mr. Chas. Younger, j and moved into it this week. Mr. j J. D. Arthurs has sold his place in ; town to Mr. C. Younger, i Mr. E. W. Jack and wife have returned to their home in Fresno, i Cal., after a few days' visit, having ; I been telegraphed for on account of the verv severe illness of Mr. : Averill." ! Dr. Young has gone to work on I the Galena mines on the McKenzie, and m a few days the Brownsville i mining company will start for the, i sold quartz mines on Blue river, ds ' the big snow storm the last of the j week delayed matters souiew hat. j At the annual school meeting j held in this city yesterday there i I was a large attendance, and Mr. ' G. A. Dyson, senior director, pre-! sided. Mr. J. B. R. Morelock and J. M. Howe were elected directors, and Mr. A. W. . Stanard, clerk.' By almost a unanimous vote the directors were authorized to bond the district for eight years for $5000, to build a new school house, and a I coininitiee oi live jieiiiie.iiiitu , cmi- j sisling of Messrs. J. M. Mover, W. ; R. Kirk, O. P. Cashow, j. 15. R. MoreJoek ami lhonias Kay was appointed by the chairman to select grounds for said school house, and report on the first Monday in April. At last the lft , fe j , we reav nee(1 ;ll h to the fact arger school ; bmI(lil and are in carnest iu the j matter i JfW Officers. Secretary of Franklin giauge No. 155, writes that their installation was delayed by bad roads, but was held at their last meeting, II. N. Hill officiating as installing officers. The officers installed "were as follows: Master, . I. F. Kuk; over seer, W. J. Dinger; lecturer, J. A. Adkins; steward, S. A. Butler; assistant steward, N. J. Bryant : chaplain, H. G. P. Lemly; lady; assistant steward, M. A. Dinger 'Ti treasure, D. Smith; secretary Butler; gate keeper. H.T. Smith; ceres, H. V. Baker; pomona, M. L. Butler; flora, D. E. Kirk. This grange is in a prosperous and growing condition. 4ireHt Revolution In Albany Market. Another invoice of Kenton's Bak ing Powder has arrived at Julius Gradwohl's. Only 25 cents in one pound cans. It sells on its own merits. Julius Gradwohl war rants every can. If not satisfactory the money will be refunded. The reason he was out of this popular baking powder for a few days was duo to the unprecedented sale created by the constantly increas I ing demand for it. FHiHT AT ,OTT.E K'E T' ht W Two Irdians Have a Desperate FigM wn Knives Three Squaws Arrested, A short time ago Cottage Grove was thrown into great excitement by an Indian and squaw appearing in that city with hands and arms covered with blood. They report ed that two Indians living one mile from Cottage Grove had attacked each other with knives. The In dians names are Jim and Take. Jim stabbed Take in the bowels, letting part of them out. Take re turned the compliment by cutting Jim across the face, arm and back. Dr. William Osborne attended J im and sewed Take up. Dr. J. Wr. Harris has attended Take ever iince. He is slowly recovering. Jim is in prison awaiting the result of the stab he gave Take. H. L. Dunn, of the Dunn hotel, it is supposed was robbed by some of the said Indians. Three squaws were arrested. They claimed that they found a watch and chain and a revolver lost, by Dunn. They gave a straightforward account of where tney found the, articles. They were acquitted after fair and impartial hearing. 11. L Dunn recovered his property and paid costs, while the squ.iws wended their way to camp, r- Portland News. LETTER I.I ST. Following is the list of letters remaining in the pjstotiicenl, Albany.Mar.S.lSSS. Persons callinif for those letters will sjive the date on which they were advertised: P,ur-, Lero Caiihmii, Dr. Dunn, An ey i;eer, Joel P. lla's.'ii, Charles Joharner, W. M':Dona!d.Slrs Ausrusta Miller, John Robertson, Frank Chamberlain, Fred Davidson, lilee Hornet, George j i"-"';'"'. x ! Love, J.)lm E. : McNarv George : Rice, MissAnme Smith, Mrs. Thomas Kcki's Thompson", P. M. SI:irlllii-"A TrrribU' Fall! A wonderful offer! Cloaks, jack ets and wraps, of every description, at sweeping prices. Desiring to greatly reduce our stock on these lines before taking in ventory,we wil offer our entire line of r.pringer Bros, tailor made garments at cost or less. This is a rare chance. Call early while the assortment is large. Monte; ni tve Seitexkach. Oelesale lit Male (rnii;. Di-putv A. F. Miller writes that the elected representatives from Multnoir.ah county to the next session of the stai grange are O. P. Lent and Martha A. Lent. Nitlice lo l ranker. i Persons just locating in Albany' or vicinity will find at the new! store of Kenton ec Chase, between I the opera house and postoilice, a good place to purchase their sup-; plies of groceries and provisions, j This is to certify that the Trav They have first-class goods there elers Insurance Company, of Hart and the prices are reasonable. If ; ford, Conn., througo C. B. Winn articles sent from their store do not i agent, have this day paid me iii give entire satisfaction they cheer-! full to my entire satisfaction for fully refund the money ! late injuries I recived. : Try it. It is good to have a Iti'ttifiitiuii nail. The Lawson dancing academy Will be dolica-ted with i grand bull ana oyster supper i-rniay evening. March 10, 1SS8. A special tram will run from Brownsville and connect with the I.ebanoii express. Round trip tickets front Browns ville, $1 ; round trip from Lebanon Junction, 'Jocts. Music by Craw ford's orchestra. All are invited (o attend. Tickets for ball includ ing supper $1 .50. ITLESSFIILYIUIEDIGIII " I have used Simmons liver Regulator for many years, Lav inr made it my only Family Medicine. My mother before me was very partial to it. It is a safe, good and reliable medi cine for any disorder of the system, and if used in time is a great preventive of sickness. I often, recommend it to my IViends, and shall continue to do so. ,,, ""Rev. James M. Rollins, Pastor M. E.Church, So. Fairfield, Va. TIME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED b I tray keeping Simmons itiet i legulator tn tne noune. "I have found Simmons Liver Regulator the best family med icine I ever used tor anytnmp that may happen, have used it in Indigestion, Colic, Jiarriuea, Jtiliousneas, and found it to re lieve immediately. After eat ing a hearty supper, if, on gfoiny to bed, I take about A teaspoon ful, I never feel tbft' effects of the supper. eaten. "OVTD G-. SPATIKS. "Ex-Mayor Macou, Ga."' 43-ONLY GENUINE nas our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper. H. Zeilin & Co., Soe Proprietor. rico.Sl.OO. PHILADELPHIA, P. SURE DEATH TO Squirrels and Gophers, Made by a new process: never fails to 'jive satisfact ion . Ev e r y c a u warranted or money re funded. The CHEAFBST be- cau e it is the bust. Prepar ed in such a -ay that squirrels eat it in prefer ence to rreen tx a s s, etc. Over 5 0,00 0 cans sold last year. Ask vour druusist or dealer tor ft and take no other. Mi L' Early Itosr I'ot.itoo. A nice lot of choice Earlv Rose "lit" lOl seed potatoe iust recived. Call early as thev are scarce. We are in receipt of a fine lot of dried venison, which we will chip in quantity to suit to suit the cus tomer. We have to arrive Monday from San Francisco, another crate of fine butter, also seedles and Riverside oranges, lemons, cab bage, cauliflower, celery and early potatoes. Don't forget that we have a full stock ot garden seeds, and onion sets, also Early Rose seed pota toes. Wallace & Thompsoon. Grocers. UUETITIES. Smoke Estrellas. Fresh groceries at Conn Bios. A tine line of neckties at Blain's. Six Slaves for a dollar at T. Jones'. French, the jeweler, keens railroad j time. ' Go to Redtield & Brownells for i fresli groceries. Cash will buy grot-cries cheap at Redtield fc Brownci'l'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 ivrSeitenbach's Clonks, jackets and win tut wraps at cost or less at Monteith v seiteiihaclf s. Cloaks', jackets and winter wraps at cost or less at Monteith & SeitenUael's. The largest assortment of ladies tine shoes and slippers in town at riedricla iV: Brownell's. Call and see them. For your tine imported and Key West cigar go to M. Uaum gart's cigar store, one Uoor east o Langdcn's drun store. Just received, the celebrated Estrella Key West cigar, tin- ti nest Key West cigar in the market, at M. Baumgart's cigar store. I have received my new stock of m::slin underwear. These goods are made cn a lock-stitch machine and are warranted to he full size and length,and price reasonable. Samuel E. Young. Pearly rose seed potatoes, onion sets and garden seeds at Kenton & Chase's. A nice assortment of fancv crack ers and biscuits at Kenton ir. i I Chase's. At Parker Bros, this morning: j Early Ro.se potatoes, elegantdishes I given away with baking powder. j We warrant all goods bought of I us to be strictly first-class in eveiy respect. Redfield & Brownnell. The immense stock of boots and i shoes at A. B. Mcllwain's is being slaughtered at twenty-five percent. ; Jiscount on each and every dollar's I worth sold. ..- i 4 o. b.v apl. K. .1. LauiiiiiK. policy in the Travelers Insurance Co., C. B. Winn, agent. E. J. Lanning. i -,'.0U Itozt-M tan Vaiil-l for 'simU. i B. Topham tfc Wallace at their ! store room under-F. M. French's i jewelry store. Also cash paid for j. poultry. Albany, Oregon. ! The sweet pickles, sold by Ken- j S ton & Chase, are pronounced ex- cellent by every one who try them. ! All best Redfield oc brands ot Brownell's. ovsters at ! House ; rent, in AND BLOCK OF LOTS FOR he we.-tcrn part of the ciiv Apiily to Ed. Carter. . -1TV RESTAURANT. FRESH OYSTERS ! every day served in nnv stvlc. HA VI M"? SOLO AN INTEREST IN MY, han,cs i.uine-s to 1 . .1. ovennan, I am j I dc.-iror.s of col lei tiiiif all my imtstanilini: I i notes and account. All persons knowing ! tln-mselves imlebtetl to me wiil please call ! I ami settle. ! i The business will be contii ned as usual at i the same please. " E. L THOMPsOA". I Albanv, Feb. -J-J. nlicc ol Appiiiiilmoiil of IC.vcciilor. Al OTICh IS It the undc HERERY (JIVEX THAT crsiy:iieil lias been, bv tlic j county court, of Linn county, urejivn, I duly appointed executor of the la will aim j testaiiieiil of George W. Waimoth, cle j ceased. All persons having claims against j said esUte will present the same, duly ver i i.ied as reiiiited by law, to the unders'uriieil j at his office in Albany. Linn county, Oreifon, I within six mouths from the date of this notice. Paled February 27, ljS. ' OEO. W KEENKV: j D. R. N. HLACI.'RUR.N, Executor etc. I Attoi ncv for execnto1-. j Koiicc of Jai- b.v Couui tiu-rier. ATOTICE IS HEKEBY (H VEX THAT i lithe On-sron it California railroad itl ! company, of Portland, Oregon, a com- i i mon carrier, having transported the j S pi-ixinal properiy hereinafter descrih-1 eil, from various points in the stiitc of i j Ore. on, to the city of Albany, in the ! state ot Oregon, at the request of the ! i owner or lawful possessor thereof, I and having safely stored and kept said j property, and by virtue thereof h..ving a lien upon the" same for its just and reasonable charges, and more than 1 three months having elapsed since j said transportation and care has been j j performed, and no part of said just : charges having been paid, all persons ! I whom it may concern hit- hereby noti- j i .'ed that said Oregon' A California rail-! i road company, by its receiver, will on I the 17th day of .Miodi, hSSSt-oniliielie. ! ing at :l o'cl'.-cl i'. St., sell at public j ! auction to the highest bidder for .cash ! in tiaiKi.at the warehouse of said com pany, in the city of Alb;my,in the state of Oregon, all and singular said per-; sonal property or sufficient thereof to j satisfy s ud lieu and charges and tlic i costs and expenses of nuking said j sale, said property ha inir beeu ship ped, consigned and transported be tween the points hereinafter named, and being more particularly described as follows : FROM. MARKS. l.Shedd ijshedd SlHalsev j 5 s'ks wheat j a.S'kB wheat ;19 S'ks wheat i 12 Sks wheal i !) S'ks wheat i 5 S'ks wheat T. Liavidsou S. S. .lveis A. P. Maxwell I.N Van Winkle J. R. Pearl 3. C. Porter Halsev Halsev Halsey rlarrisb'jf Harrisb'i' I 3 S'ks wheat iW.M Davidson Hollowav a S ks wheat i j. M HarrisbV ' 9 S'ks wheat D. Goodlmd . K KOEHLER, heceiver of the Oregon & California Railroad Company, Portland, Oregon. MRS- EMMA O CONNER Fine Millinery- Opposite P.f ere ifuiise x 4 V) n o to r a o to L. E. BLAIN'S -MAMMOTH STOCK OF- I This Season's Hats In all the newest and most desirable styles I Now Opened. o td o Z2 0 si CO o GEAND German Ba To be given or. Friday Eve, Marcii Q, At the Albanv opera house by the German citizens of Albany and vicinity COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS. FRITZ HOFFMAN, CHAS. METSGER, JOHN HOFFMAN. FLOOR MANAGERS. JOHN HOFFMAN ADAM LUCHS1NGER UBBE PETERS. All those receiving invitations are expected to attend. gj&" Tickets, including supper, $2 00. New Departure ! Hew Store, Hew Goods, TIN.HARDWXRE AND NOVELTY STORE OPENED BY WILLIAM SIMPSON. a, 10, la 20 mi 2o On each of whih every article is sola at the furures named. This is a raie opportunity to replenish your kitchen furniture and house furnishing goods, or to puichase II, 1 JVJVV UUV1U1 iUIIVluiii 41 Prices Ncvorlx forcllearaol One d.ior west of Stewart & Sox' ALBANY - - OREGON. H. F. MERRILL, I BANKER. ALBANY, - OREGO Sell exchange on Iew York San Francisco and Portland. Buy notes, state, county and city warrants. Receive deposits subject to check. Interest lowed on time deposits. Collections will receive prompt attention. L Correspondence solicited. j itgrOffice nours from 8 A. M.,to 5 P. v. ; A3'';it for reliable j, fire" and marine insur- aiice companies. ! W. H. Wl A LIVE. i Furniture Dealer IN A. LIVE TOWN. j This is what Albanv is at present, and in order to keep pace with the lively times in this city, W. H. Willard has enlarged his store and stock so that he now has the most complete and desirahie line of furniture in the valiey. His double salesrooms in Froman's block are filled with an elegant assortment of new furniture, consisting of holiday special ties, lounges in new patterns, find (rold pic ture f.anies, willow chairs, easy rockert. mar ble tables, brackets, etc., etc. An examina- l tson of the stock will show this to be true in j every respect. i , ! I F a 55 II COMPANY OF- A.lta.ny, Cent I ATllltAl 0 1 II II I it nit j i I P IOC I I a i LLM Maw ants I1U1U1 1 Oregon. ipitalSt PAII. I CAPITAL, $55.9 OFFICERS. President Charles E. Wolvertoiu Vice-President J. O. Writsman. Treasurer J. W. Cusictc. Secretary J. K. Elderkin. directors. R. P. Strahan, Chas. E. Woh-r-ton, J. L. Cowan, D. B. Monteith J. W. Cusick, J. O. Writsman, J. K. Elderkin, Charles Monteith, G. F. Simpson. Safe. Sound. OonsemtiYB A Square Company Managed by'Square Men Patronized by Square People Patronize Some Sntsrpris --ip-.-tf. : y --.J- I 1
