Morning daily herald., March 16, 1888, Image 3

THE MOBBING- .HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 16. 1888.'
t owing aily herald
uskoox pacific time table.
Arrives Depart
Passenger..
Krehrnt....
1 11:15am 1:00 p m
; 5:ii;m 6:50 a.01
O. fe C. R. R. TIME-TABLE.
NORTH BOCNI.
Arrives Depart' Arrives.
Cala.expr I 6:5am
E'Vne exl 1115ani
Freight
7.05am jPortlan-lO.lOani
11. SSan: " 3.45pm
7.10am " 2.45pm
SOUTH BOUND.
Arrives Departs Arrives.
Cala.exp
7.45pm1 8.05pmAshland 9.00am
12.20pml2-40pmjEugene 2.40pm
', 1 30pm! Eugene 6.00pm
iugene ex
rYeight
LKBANON BRANCH.
FmAlba'y Departs
Arrives
No. 11 112 50 p m
Lebanon at
1.36
s.5f:
p m
r- m
?Co. 13..
8.10 j. n
Fm Leban
No. 12....
5.00 a m AIhanyat 5.45 am.
Io. 14 i 2.00 p m
2.4.1 pm.
THE WEATHER TO-DiV.
Sax Francisco, March 14. Weather indica
tions tor the next twenty-four- hours begin
ning at 7 p. M. are: Fair weather.
JOTTISUS ABOUT TOW.
Reserved seats for the artistic en
tertainment at the opera house, are
on sale at Blackmail's.
The steamship Willamette Val
ley will sail from Yaquina on Sat
urday, March 17, at 2 i. m.
Halleluiah bustles with the lat
est pryie of War Cry combined, all j
fcr 35 cents at P. Cohen's. j
An assembly of nearly a hun-;
lred teachers, together with tne
session of the circut court makes
things lively in this city.
Several large horses were sol it at
Schmeer's stable yesterday to buy
ers from the Sound, the prices
ranging $200 and upwards.
The supper at the W. C. T. U.
hall last evening by the Y. P. S.
C. K., of the Presbyterian church,
w as a very pleasant and successful
affair.
Mr. J. M. Williams, principal of
the Halsey public school, is repre
senting the Herald as reporter at
the present session of the teachers'
institute.
Attention is directed to the adv.
of Appleton's Encyclopedia of
American Biography iu this issue.
Mr. W. W. Beck is "now in the city
introducing this, one of Appleton's
most recent and best works.
The verdict in the Kogers
Schtneer damage suit will entail
the costs, all except $3 upon the
plaintiff, Mr. Kodgers who is ad
ministrator of the estate of the de
ceased who was run over and
killed.
Lookout for Fort miller & Go's,
new adv. They have a fine line of
oil paintings in gold frames, and a
large assortment of 'ate shades in
vall paper, besides their usual as
sortment of upholstered goods and
fine im niture.
Steps have been taken to raise
the ill-fated steamer N. S. Bentley.
The barge General Hanecck has
been secured, which, with the
assistance of her consort, the
steamer Three Sisters, will move
the Bentley lroin her present posi
tion to ascertain the extent of her
injuries. In all probabily she will
be dismantled and a new hull be
built.
In a speech before the commit
tee on river and harbors on Wed
nesday Congressman Herman char
acterized Yaquina bay as an equal
izer of transportation charges, and
cited various reductions on exports
.of the firmers of ti e Willamette
country, which followed the inaug
uration of this line, and demon
strated that the annual saving to
producers alone, saying nothing of
customs revenue, equaled the en
tire estimates for jetty completion.
a transcontinental line which was
heading westward to a junction
with the Yaquina railroad makes
this harbor of interest to Eastern
Oregon as well as the nation.
Air Marshall Dead.
Mr. Ans Marshall, of this city,
is in receipt of a telegram announc
jn? the death of his brother Alf
Marshall, at Eagle Rock, Idaho, on
the 14th inst. The deceased re
sided for several years in Albany,
and his death will be a surprise to
many who knew him. He leaves
a wife and several children.
It juud for tue Pea
Harry Stewart, alias Wm.
O'Brien, the boy burglar who was
sentenced to one year in the peni
tentiary for burglarizing the hard
ware store of Stewart & Sox in this
city, will be taken to Salem by
Deputy Sheriff Humphrey this
morning. C. R. Savers, convicted
yesterday of horse stealing, will be
sentenced Saturday morning and
will piobobly go down that day..
The hotel de Smith has been over
crowded for a few months, bat the
present term of court is rapidlv re
ducing the number.
Artistic. Entertainment.
A few days since a very large
-audience in Corvallis greeted Mr.
O. . Hogue in the role of a -ar-
toonist. For over two hours he
Jkept the house in delight with the
creations of his brush. He draws
as rapidly as the famous Th: Nast,
and owing to the more humorous
character uf his sketches manv
: lxf ti , .
cnjuyeu .nr. nogue s enorts more
than that of Mr.Nast. His local por
traits of a tew of the leading men
-of Corvallis, although done with a
few strokes of the brush, were
recognized before halt done and
were greeted .with cheers. Mr.
Hogue has consented to repeat his
entertainment at the opera house
in this city on Friday night, March
23d, for the benefit of the ladies
.aid society. He will try to draw
' the portraits of some of Albany's
notables in addition to the regular
programme. Tickets Reserved
seats, 50 cents: gallery, 25 cents.
For sale at Blackmail's drug store.
Chronicle route for sale, apply to
C. B. Winn.
The neatest ami cheapest hand-sewed
sLoes at Heads.
TE.tCHKK INsTITlTE.
Yesterday's Session List of Teachers Pres
entA Detailed Eeport.
The institute was called to order
at S o'clock by Supt. Reid. The
enrollment ot teachers was taken
and the regular programme pro
ceeded with.
The enrollment showed an at
tendance of eighty-one teachers.
Methods of institute work was
discussed by Superintendent Mc
Elroy. He dwelt strongly upon
the importance of institute work,
and the influence it exerted, not
only upon the schools of the state,
but also upon the community at
large. He compared the systems
of other states with that of our own,
showing the influence they have
been and are exerting upon the
industries of the country. He
stated that no other factor in the
state was of as much importance
as the public school. He urged all
the young teachers to step forward
and take part in the dfscussion.
Mr. Herron, of Tangent, an!
Miss Kirkpatrick, of Albany, were
appointed critics.
Upon motion of Superintendent
McElroy I. D. Boyer, of Browns
ville, was elected musical director
of the institute.
The study of geography was dis
cussed by Miss Irvine, of Albanv.
Her brief talk upon the subject
showed that she had thoroughly
digested the best methods of teach
ing geography. She would teach
the subject and intersperse the
subject with interesting talks,
drawn from the historv of th
places about which they are study
ing, these to be afterward written
by the pupils. The discussion was
continued by Prof. Walker, of Al
bany, Mr. Brown, of Lebanon, and
Miss Annie Godley, of Halsey.
Superintendent McElroy dwelt
strongly upon the importance of
teaching direction, followed by re
marks from a number of others.
. Mr. Childers, of Brownsville,
asked Supt. McElroy several
humorous questions, which were
answered in the same way.
Supt. Keid continued the dis
cussion by dwelling on the errors
of teaching geography. He con
sidered the greatest error to be
allowing pupils to commit defini
tions without knowii.g the mean
ing of the words employed.
A recess of five minutes was
taken.
Mr. Southerland, of Scio. read a
paper on "The Miscellaneous
Granger," being the objections to
our present school system told in a
humorous form.
Supt. .McElroy followed, dwell
ing on the importance of keeping
the school law up to its present
standard and keeping on in the
march of improvement.
Other remarks were made by
Mr. Boyer, Mrs. Miller, Supt.
lieid and others, all speaking
highly of the improvements made
by the last legislature in the school
Jaw. The objections to those im
provements were freeiy discussed
and the unanimous sentiment was
that thoe people who objected to
the new clauses were wholly and
aitogetner m tne wrong.
Adjourned to half-past one
o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The institute was called to order
at-1 :30 o'clock bv Superintendent
Reid.
Roll call showed several teachers
to be absent.
A paper was read by M. R.
Brown, of Lebanon, in which the
character of the true teacher was
discussed and ably set forth.
An enrollment of the teachers
desiring reduced fare on the rail
road was taken for the use of the
certificate secretary.
Superintendent E. B. McElroy I
was called to the chair. j
Prof. Walker, of Albany, contin- j
ued the institute work by reading a !
paper on "Reviews and Examina- j
tions." He took strong grounds j
against written examinations in !
school work. He believed that!
the examinations had a bad in- j
fluence upon the child and should j
be abolished. Mr. Hunt believed j
as much as Mr. Walker, but did I
not take such extreme grounds.
Mr. Boyer took the side ot exam- i
inations. Mr. Jewett, of Harris-!
burg also took the side of exam- j
inations, and said that the exam- j
ination should teach the pupil j
what he ought to know. A num- j
ber of people coming in Superin-1
tendent McElroy stated the ques-1
tion under discussion to be opposi-!
tiou to what might be called- the i
school machine in examinations in
public schools.
President Stanley, of Monmouth,
was called upon and spoke for a
few minutes for examinations. He
quoted the familiar quotation from
Bacon: Reading lnaketh a full
man ; conference, a read1 man ; i
and writing au exact man. Study !
in school is the reading, the leci- I
tation and review the conference, I
and the written examination the j
writing that makes an exact man. j
Opening exercises in school was J
presented in a brief paper by Miss i
Morris, of Albany. She would !
open with something interesting to j
the children, instructive in ciiar-1
acter and excellent moral tone.
Under the lead of J. D. Rover,
the institute sang the Battle Ilviun
of the Republic.
Mr. Jewett, of Harrisburg, being
un -Jveil was excused from present
ing his subject.
Mr. McGhee, of Brownsville
delivered a short speech on pen
manship, and showed some corn
men errors in teaching the letters.
Mr. Sutherland spoke for a few
minutes on the importance of
teaching penmanship.
Superintendent. McElroy stated
that there was nothing in school
work that the parents took so much
pride in as seeing the ehildren im
prove in penmanship.
Mr. McGee would teach the prin
ciples of the letters first and would
place the pen in the hands of the
pupil at the beginning.
Prof. Walker would use the pen
cil first, and stated that in all the
prominent schools of the United
States the pencil was used to begin
with.
College Bred Men in American
History,-by President E. N. Con
dit, of Albany, was an able paper,
showing that the college bred men
had not been fonnd wanting in the
history of the republic. They had
uniformly been leaders of public
opinion from the foundation of the
government. That though they
had not always been successful
during life, their opinions finally
became the sentiment of mankind,
and that in the hour of danger
they had ever stood firmly by their
principles.
Small Things of a Teachers
Work was an interesting discourse
by W. T. VanScoy, of the Jefferson
Institute. Small things must be
attended to be successful in school.
EVENING SESSION.
The house was called to order
at 7:45 by Superintendent Reid,
and the following programme "car
ried out :
Grand Waltz Duet Belle Senders
and Rose Iste!.
The Army Song by the little girls
of the public school.
Recitation, Bye and Bye Little
Miss Delia Giblin.
Lecture. " Know the River "
President D. T. Stanley.
Solo, The Gypsies Prof. Lee.
Recitation, Tom Miss Anna God
ley. Chorus, Little Waiting Girls By
little girls of the public school,
which was encored.
Lecture, "Thel Effect of Educa
tion on Thinking and Charac
ter" President Thos. VanScoy,
of the Willamette University.
Quartette, Tell Me Flora Messrs.
Prichard and Lee, and Mrs. G.
E. Chamberlain and Miss Ina
Robertson.
TEACHERS PRESENT G ENTI.E.MEN.
J. M. Williams, Halsey.
B. A. Childers, Brownsville.
Jay H. Jewett, Harrisburg.
W. D. McGee, Brownsville.
S. A. Newberry, Albany.
G. L. Sutherland, Scio.
J. A. Bilyeu, Scio.
S. J. Paul, Scio.
Geo. H. Burt, Shedd.
J. T. Truelove, Tollman.
Riley M. Smith, Lebanon.
G. L. Caiavau, Jordan.
Chas. H. Hunt, Lebanon.
1. II. YanWinkle, Halsey.
I. A. Crisp, Halsey.
S. A. Santord, Albany.
A. R. Rutherford, Marion.
L. M. Curl, Scio.
F. II. Haas. Lebanon.
J. B. Early, Salem.
Geo. A. Walker, Albany.
J. Gibson, Shedd.
W. C. Riggs, Crawfordsville.
M. R. Bro.vn, Lebanon.
O. B. Cyrus, Scio.
Chas. A. Smith, Lebanon.
Elbert E. Cable, Brownsville.
Frank C. Stanard, Brownsville.
II. W. Herron, Tangent.
George Skeels, Sodaville.
F. G. Eby, Harrisburg.
Mark Peery. Scio.
A. J. Shanks. Crawfordsville.
J. D. Bover, Brownsville.
F. M. Mitchell, Albany.
Walter A. McGhee, Spieer.'
G. F Kussel, Halsey. s
M. E; Pogue, Albany.
J. D. Wood, Wasco county.
R. G. Brown, Jeifersoii.
B. C. Altaian, Scio.
J. J. Bryan, Jefferson.
W. T VanScoy, Jefferson.
U. G. Wilcox, Philomath.
LADIES.
E. A. Collins, Shedd.
Jennie Blount, Albany.
Alice Chesshire, Lebanon.
Mrs. Mamie Grisham, Lebanon.
Anna Chiswell, Albany.
Maggie Sutton, Lebanon.
Libbie Ambler, Lebanon.
Lora Campbell, Albany.
Bertie Brandon, Plainview.
M. A. Whiting, Albany.
Laura Farrow. Lebanon.
Rose Moore, Scio.
Lydia Charlton, Lebanon.
Ella Philippi, Albany.
Kate Price, Albany.
Mary A Irvine, Albany.
Laura E. Stewart, Scio.
Mellie Colby, Albany.
Sarah Williams, Lebanon.
Julia B. Thayer, Lebanon.
Annie Dunn. Lebanon.
M. P. Brink, Albany.
Ella Mendenliall, Harrisburg.
Mary Blount, Albany.
Ollie Kirkpatrick, Albany.
Lillie A. Davis Shedd.
Maria C. Reynolds, Lebanon.
Isabelle Bodine, Albany.
Anna C. Miller, Knox Butte.
Mary Brandon. Plainview.
Lou Miller, Jefferson.
Minnie Watkins, Jefferson.
Ida Black, Halsey.
Ora Vaughn, Jefferson.
Ina L. Robertson, Albany.
O. S. Pollock, Albany.
E. O. Settlemire, Woodburn.
M. F. Paul, Scio.
Bertha McDaniel, Oakville.
Ollie Long, Halsey.
llattie Long, Brownsville.
Jamie Cyrus. Scio.
Ida Porter, Shedd.
Anes M. Greene, Jefferson.
Ellen White, Harrisburg.
Flora Funk, Spicer.
Linnie Ramsey, Halsey.
Anna T. Greene, Jefferson.
Mellie M. Allen, Jefferson.
Alice Skecls, Albany.
Sarah Swank, Brownsville.
Jane Morris, Albany.
Anna Godley, Halsey.
lone Arthurs, Brownsville.
Iva Templeton, Halsey.
Applclon's Cyclopieilia of Ameiiean
Blagrapby.
Edited by James Grant Wilson
and John Fiske. The only national
standard. Contains over 25,000
articles, giving full biographical
sketches of every man and woman
in America, prominent in any re
lation of life. Illustrated "with
numerous steel plate engravings
and vignettes. To be published in
six royal octavo volumes. Volumes
1, 2 and 3 now ready. The grand
est achievment of the great pub
lishers. No family can do well
without it. Its sale is enormous.
For further particulars, call or
address W. W. Beck,
Gen'l Agt. for Oregon and Wash
ington Territory, care this Office.
OKE; WAtiW.N KOAD UCATS.
The Interior Department Will Try to Ke-
store the Lands to the Pnblic Domain,
The secretary of the interior has
sent to the president for transmis
sion to congress, the report of J.
B. McNamee relative to the Leb
anon wagon road and other land
grant wagon roads in Oregon. The
report shows that the grants of
land were made by congress in
1864 and 1866 to aid in the con
struction of these roads, in all over
2,500,000 acres. The report shows
that none of these roads were ever
contsructed, although several gov
ernors, patents have been issued
to these companies for 1,000,000
acres.
Immediately on securing certifi
cates of completion.the land grants
were sold, with the view of putting
the lands in the hands of nomi
nally innocent purchasers. One
grant is now claimed by Alexander
Wells, the second by the Califor
nia & Oregon Land Company, of
San Francisco, and , the thiol by
the heirs of Edward Martin, of
San Francisco, and the Eastern
Oregon Land Company, also of
San Francisco.
With the report the secretary
submits a draft of a bill to be sub
mited to congress repealing all of
said granting acts, declaring for
feited all rights and titles and
claimes thereunder, and restoring
to the public domain all lands
granted, excepting such as may
ha'e been sold tt innocent pur
chasers, who are actual settlers, to
the extent of one section to each of
such purchasers. The bill directs
the attorney-general to institute
suit to cancel all patents and cer
tification under said acts, with the
exception stated above.'
cikclit corner.
In the case John Rodgers, ad
ministrator of Saphronia Rodgers,
deceased, vs. Jokn Schmeer, whose
hotel bus ran over and killed Mrs.
Rodgers, for $5000 damages, the
jury returned a verdict of damages
in the sum of $5-00.
State vs. J. P. Queener, obtain
ing money under false pretenses;
arraigned and will plead this morn
ing. State vs. Frank Mack, burglary ;
arraigned and will plead this uiorn
hv.r. Mary A. Gibler vs. C. A. G bier,
divorce: granted.
James Dannels vs. S. II. Free
land, et al., to quiet title, decree
granted.
Harvey Shelton vs. Green Beard
and It. Mooie, action to recover
money ; judgment by default.
G. II. Liggett vs. Sarah and
Thos. Hines, foieclosure; decree
granted.
T. J. Black vs. Nancy Sippey ac
tion to recover money; judgment
for want of answer.
O. P. Porter et al. vs. John C.
Elder et al. partition ; continued.
H. C. Owen vs. Add Harmon,
et al action to recover money : dis
missed. S. Shupp vs. Peter Foley, action
for damages; judgment by' default
In the case of the etate'va. f!. K.
Sayer, for horse stealing; the jury
returned a verdict of guil'y and
the prisoner will be sentenced to
morrow. State of Oregon vs. James Kane,
selling liquor without a license;
dismissed.
State of Oregon vs. James Kane,
selling liquor without a bond ;
plead guihy and fined $50.
State f i regon vs. James Kane,
selling liquor on Sunday; plead
guilty and fined $20.
Jessie F. Sullivan vs. John W.
Sullivan, divorce; granted.
Mrs. L. Gouch vs. C. J. ( touch,
divorce ; granted.
M. E. Cartwright vs. James
Cartwright, divorce; granted.
State of Oregon vs. Strauder Long,
larceny from a store ; dismissed.
Curran it Montieth vs. A., and
money; dismissed at plaintiffs'
cost.
Notice lo si ra users.
Persons just locating in Albany
or vicinity will find at the new
store of Kenton & Chase, between
the opera house and nostoflice, 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
LETTElt LIST.
Followirg; is the list of letters remaining in
the postotheeat Albany.Mar.lfi.lSaS). Person I
calling for these letters will tfive the date
on which they were advertised:
Rriggs, Chas. Cameron, Mrs Ada
Hobi), B. Irivine, A. L
Lnckey.Miss Hattie B. Morris, Nathan
MeCoj J. H. McDonald, Allen
Smith, Fred Stone, D. C.
Zimmerman, J. A
llVFl'S TllOMl'SOX, P. M.
treat Revolution In Albany Market.
Anotherinvoide of Kenton's Bak
ing Powder has arrived at Julius
Jradwohl'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
due to the unprecedented sale
created by the constantly increas
ing demand for it.
fr'a-sf Going.
Ladies who desire to secure bar
gains in dress goods, millinery,
trimmed hats, and all goods of
that description, will do well to
call at the old stand of Shane &
Lonsway. The stock is full and
complete at present, and by call
ing early satisfactory selections
can be made, and rare bargains ob
tained. These desirable goods
were bought at a great bargain and
must be sold.: They are going at
almost unheard of prices, and
those desiring choice bargains
should call early.
The immense stock of boots and
shoes at A. B. Mcllwain's is being
slaughtered at twentv-five percent,
discount on each and every dollar's
worth sold.
j CHOICE TABLE DELICACIES.
? We have opened a barrel of fine
Columbia river salmon bellies,
which we will retail in quantity to
suit the customer.
We have jusc received another
invoice of those fine German
prunes, which retail for 8c. per
pound. Also fine evaporate!
bleached peaches and apples and
peach plums.
We again call attention to our
line of fine teas, such as Oolong,
English Breakfast, uncolored Japan
Gun Powder, Ycjing Hyson, and a
blended "Our "Beauty." These
goods were packed and shipped
direct from Yokohoma under our
own name and inspection, and are
warranted to be superior to any in
the market for this money.
Wallace & Thompson,
Grocers.
BREVITIES.
Smoke Estrellas.
Wigwam slippers at Read's.
Fresh groceries at Coun Bros.
A fine line of neckties at Blain's.
Six f'taves for a dollar at T. Jones'.
French, the jeweler, keeps railroad
time.
A new invoice of British trimming
at Read's.
First-elass aroods and lowest prices
at W. F. Read's.
A new Hue of embroiderv, very lat
est pattern, at Read's.
The neatest and cheapest hand
sewed shoes at Read's.
An elegant new parlor set for sale
cheap at the Second Hand Store.
Cloaks, jackets and winter wraps at
cosi or less at .Monteith ASeiten bach's
Cloaks, jackets and winter wraps at
cost or less at Monteith it Seitenbacli's.
Cloaks, jackets and winter wraps at
cost or less at Monteith it Seitenbaeh's.
The largest assortment of ladies tine
shoes and slippers in town at edfield
it BrowneH's. Call and see them.
For your tine imported and Key
West ci.irar go to M. Bauvnirart's cigar
store, one door east o Langdcn's druj;
store.
Just received, the celebrated Estrella
Key West cigar, the finest Key West
cigar in the market, at M. Baumgart's
curar store.
I have received mv new stoek of
m :slin underwear. These goods are
made en a lock-stitch machine and are
warranted to be full sizeand lengtli.and
price reasonable. Samuel E. Young.
,'0,OIM) Oozeu Ej;us 1V;iii-( tor Cash.
By Topham & Wallace at their
store room under F. M. French's
jewelry store. Also cash paid for
poultry. Albanv, Oregon.
Baled hay for sale in
tity. Enquire of II. F.
auv quan
Merrill. VTT ANTED A LL THE FARMERS WHO
wish to veil their iur.ns, to rail and
place the same in the hawls of Curran &
Montieth, who have several customers for
tfood frain and Htoi farms.
T AD1ES DESIRING I'LAIN SFWiXG U!i
AJ sewing fur children ean have the same
done promptly and at reasonaljk rates bv addressing-
Mrs. Pauline Burns, Alban v
HOCSF. AND
rent, in the
BLOCK OF
LOTS FOR
of the citv.
Apply to Ed. Carter.
part
MTY RESTAURANT. FRESH OYSTERS
V every day served in any style.
I IAV1NG SOLD
AN INTEREST IS MY i
I7L harness tmiinopH to 1 .
desirous of collecting all my outstanding I
.1 tlvftnimu I i
nines ami accounts. All persons knowing
themselves incehted to me will plee call
and settle.
The business will be continued as usual at
the same .lease. E. L THOMPSON.
Albanv, Eeb. 22.
FOR YOUR FINE WINES AND LIQUORS
g-i to M. Kaumgari's.
Vol ice or Sale by Common arricr.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Oreiron it California ruilro.id
company, of Portland, Oregon, a com
mon carrier, having transported the
personal property hereinafter describ
ed, from varicuspoints in the state of
Ore:on, to the city of Albany, in the
state oi Oregon, at the request of the
owner or lawful possessor thereof,
and having safely stored and kept said
property, and by virtue thereof h.-ving-a
lien upon the same for its just and
reasonable charges, and more than
three months having elapsed since
said transportation and care has been
1 ,.J vin.r
no part of said just
been paid, all persons
whom it may concern are hereby noti
ced that said Oregon it California rail
road company, by its receiver, will on
the 17th day of March, lSfSS,eommenc
iug at So'elocl. r. M., sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
in band. at. the warehouse of said com
pany, in the city of Albany.in the state
of Oregon, all and singular said per
sonal property or sufficient thereof to
satisfy said lien and charges and the
costs and expenses of making said
sale. Said property having been ship
ped, consigned and transported be
tween the points hereinafter named,
and being more particularly described
as follows:
IRO.M.
FKKIRI1T.
MARKS.
1 Shedd
5 S'ks wheat! 1'. Uaviason
Shedd
Halsey
Halsey
Halscv
Halsey
ilarrisb'g
Harrisb'jj
Harri.sbV
5 S'ks wheat
s. S. Mreis
A. P. Maxwell
I.N Van Winkle
.1. R. Pearl
J. C. Porter
W.M. Davidson
j. M. Holloway
D. Goodland
1!) S'ks wheat
12 S'ks wheat!
9 S'ks wheat
5 S'ks wneat
8 S'ks wheat
5 S'ks wheat
9
!) S'ks wheat
R KOEHLER,
Receiver of the Oregon & California
Railroad Company, Portland, Oregon.
Kotiee of Appointment or Executor.
OTICL IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has Keen, by the
county court, of Linn county, Oregon,
duly appointed executor of- the last will ana
testament of George W. Waimoth, de
ceased. Alt persons having- claims against
said estate will present the same, duly ver
ified as required by law, to the undersigned
at his office in Albany, Linn county, Oregon,
within six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated February 27, 1SSS.
GEO. W. KEENEY,
D. R. N. BLACKBURN, Executor etc.
Attorncv for exeeuto'.
The Star Bath Rooms
AND
Shaving Parlors.
All work promptly attended to.
Hot and Cold Baths always ready.
Ladies' and Childrens' hair cutting a
specialty. Sick persons attended to
at their homes.
THOS. JONES,
Proprietor.
MRS EMMA O CONNER
Fine Millinery
Opposite Revere House
hrl
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8
ID
to
o
L. E. BLAIN'S
-MAMMOTH STOCK OF-
f lite, d
'Willi o
m m i n
k:i' sa
31
In all the newest and mostgdesirable styles
are
Now Opened
(5-
m
2
O'
Dd
cd
CO
o
X
td.
CO z
Z2
4 I
life Season S Hats
Xew Departureh
lew Store, Hew Goods,
T1N.KARDW1RE AND NOVELTY STORE
OPENED BY
WILLIAM SIMPSON.
1 10, 15, 20 and 5
eat
Counters
On each of whioh every article is sola attha
figurcs named. This is a rare opportunity to
replenish your kitchen furniture and house
furnishing goods, or to purchase
10,000 Ml Articles!
S3rt Prices Sever before Heard f
One dvor west of Stewart & Sox
ALBANY - - OREGON.
H. F. MERRILL,
BANKER.
ALBANY, - OREGG
Sell exchange on New York Sw Francisco
and Portland.
Buy notes, state, county and city warranto.
Receive deposits subject to check. Interest
lowed on time deposits.
Collections will receive prompt attention.
Correspondence solicited.
CsTOttice nours from S a. M.,to 5 P. v.
Agsnt for reliable fire and marine insur
ance comanies.
.A LIVE.
IN A
LITE TOWJff.
This is what Albany 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 desirable line of furniture in the
valley. His double salesrooms in Froman's
block arc filled with an elegant assortment of
new furniture, consisting of holiday special
ties, lounges in new patterns, find gold pic
ture f .ames, willow chairs, easy rockert. mar
ble tables, brackets, etc., etc. An examina
tion of the stock will show this to be true in
every respect.
COMPANY
OF-
Albany,
Orejon
r.tllHF CAPITAL, &5,OM.
OFfr'ICKES.
President Charles E. Wolverton
Vice-President J. O. Writsman
Treasurer J. V. disk s.
Secretary J. K. Elderkin.
DIRECTORS.
R. P. Strahan, Chas. E. Wolver- r
ton, J. L. Cowan, D. B. Monteith,
J. W. Cusick, J. O. Writsman, J.
K. Elderkin, Charles Monteith, G.
F. Simpson.
Safe. Sonnfl. Consemtive
A Square Company
i
Managed by'Square Men
Patronized by Square People
Patronize Some Enterprise
mm
araiture Dea
mm sm ooo
PATENTS
CAVEATS.TRADE MARKS AND C0PYR1CHTS;
Obtained, and all business, in the U. &.
ratent Office attended to at moderate
fees.
Our ofBee la orTrEito tl.oiT a ti.
ent Office, and we eau obUiiu Pate"ts
. ume Ulan tno8e remote Irom.
Washington.
Send model or drawing:. We advise
as to patentability free of charge; an,
we make no charge unless we obtain
patent.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the -Supt.
of Money Order Div , and toofll
cials of the U. S. Patent Office. Bbr
cireular, advice, terms and reference
to actual clients in your own State or
county, write to
C. A. SXOW A CO.,
Opp Pat. Office, Washington, D.C.