Morning daily herald., March 17, 1888, Image 3

T.. "
mm
the MQ"Ryryo herald, Saturday. maisch it, isss.
. ' -.V
glovuingguUgiicrnUV
i OBKUON PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
TEACHER 1SSTITITE.
Passenger..
rreijrat.
Arrives iepart
:11:15am l:0u p m
b. te C. U. K. TIME TABLE.
NORTH BOUND.
i Arrives! Depart! Arrives.
CaU.expr 6:45am 7.05am Portlan-lO.lOam
Eugene ex 1115am 11. 35am " 3.45pm
i'reisrht 7.10am " 2.45pm
I SOUTH BOUND.
r- :
k. I Arrives! Departs! Arrives.
.exp 7.45pm! 8. 05pm Ashland 9.00am
aiie ex 12.20pm 12. 40pmiEugene 2.40p m
freight ! 1 30pm i Eu-rpne fi.'Wnm
LEBANON BRANCH.
tin Alba' y Departs Arrives
No. it '12 50 pm Lebanon at 1.36 pm
No. 13.. .; 8.10 p in " s.Sfi r. m
Fin l.eban
No. 12 i 5.00 a m Albanyat 5.45 a m.
Jid. 14 j 2.00 pm! " 2.45 pm.
JOTTlXCiS ABOUT TOWN.
! St. Prtrick's day.
Democratic primaries to-day.
Ciicnit court will adjourn to-day
ci.-j.tLl next week.
for your stall fed beef and v ea
,go to llaight Bros, market.
Walter E. Turreil and w ife re
turned yesterday from San Fran
cisco. 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 c. i.
Mr. J. G. Reed, of Lebanon,
who has been visiting her daugh
ter in Los Angels, has returned
home.
A pieasant surprise party was
tendered Rev II. V. Rominger last
evening at the residence of Mrs.
W. F. Hearst.
R. M. Green, proprietor of the
famous Santa Abie medicines, of
Oakville Cal., is in the city. His
adv. will be found in the Herald,
.and his excellent medicine is for
sale at Foshay & Masons.
Crawford, the photographer, ob
tained a fine picture of .the teach
ers of the institute yesterday,
assembled, m tront ot the opera
house. The pictures will be i n
sale at Crawford's gallery for 5U
cents each.
Kele:iM'I from Jail.
By reference to the circuit court
proceedings it will be seen that the
-case of Chas. Ryan, which was re
versed by the supreme court on
ihe grounds that the prisoner was
indicted for burglary and convict
ed of assault, has been dismissed
in accordance vith th the man-
The Closing of the Session A Detailed Ee
portofthe Proceedings Yesterday.
FRIDAY MORNING SESSION.
The institute was called to order
at 9 o'clock bv Superintendent
Reid.
Roll call showed but few absent.
Miss Cora Morris of Jefferson ;
Miss Lottie French, of Jefferson,
and Mr. J. B. Hughes, of Albany,
were enrolled among the. teachers.
A discussion on teaching pen
manship in primary schools was
opened by Miss Liilie Robertson.
She would have the pupil learn to
write on the slate, have the slate
ruled to teach the proper height of
letters, and would teach them to
write from the elementary princi
ples. Mrs. Whiting wished to know
why it was necessary to employ
more than three principles in
teaching writing.
J. II. Jewett spoke in favor of a
system using but three principles.
Mr. Rogue poke a few words in
favor of the other principles hold
ing that it was of greater cornea
ience to others.
Mr. McGhee, of Spicer, spoke in
favor of beginning to teach pen
manship by use of the pen.
Prof. Walker would hav2 but
one principle.
Mr. McGhee asked the teachers
how penmanship should be taught
in graded schools.
j. M. Williams would not teach
principles at all, but would teach
writing in connection with reading,
and upon the blackboard and slate.
II. V. Herron would use black
board and would do away with all
unnecessary lines.
Mr. Jewtt congratulated him
self that lie could not produce
such fine writing as appeared on
the blackboard, because it left him
on a par with Lincoln. Grant and
all the other great statesmen
Recreation in arithmetic was
miifA inrprpstino-l v traMit(t bv
1 o : " - J .1 :1 li I
Miss Ina Robertson in a class red- ; auu Jems. 10 me uunuuuuu ui
t-atJrm tj.o hmn.r ,.r., Tworl f i i?on.' lie referred to the custom of
teachers of the Albanv public
J. H. Jewitt discussed the meth
ods of reading with animation. He
emphasized the importance of
teacning thought reading.
Mr. Condit believed that teach
ers who trv to try teach young pu
pilsthe different pronounciations
of the word "the" are wasting
time.
Mr. Williams advocated the
studv of authors along with selec
tions from their works in the
school readers.
EVENING SESSION.
Superintendent Keid called the
institute to order at 7:30 o'clock
and stated that the gallery was re
served for young ladies and their
fellows and. for old fellows and
their ladies.
Kecitation,"Our Guide in Geneva
and Rome," by Miss Ora Vaughn,
of Jefferson, was received with ap
plause. Quartette.
Vroi. Condon was introduced
and delivered a very able and
interesting address. Said he would
like to make an apology for a term
of years he would have to intro
duce in order to reproduce tliree
geological periods. Spoke ot the
Willamette Valley 12U,000; of the
time when the water ran ovu- or
higher than the highest steeple
tops. Spoke of the immense num
ber of animals that then lived in
the foothills, of tae inland sea.novv
valley. The second picture he
drew showed the Willamette sound
as it was sixteen hundred thousand
years ago. The climate at that
time semi-tropical. This was the
iniocine tertiary period. The ani
mals of that wt-re the rhinocerous,
the taper, the walrus and an ani
mal somewhat resembling the hip
popotamus, and a'limal resembling
me kangaroo, also the rat. spoke
of the horse of the Blue Mountains
at that time. Spoke of a iig tree
whoe leaf had a spread of thirty
inches. The thir picture carried
us back to a time to remote that
the mind of man fails to grasp it
three million six hundred ttious-
CIKll'IT COIKT.
The following cases were dis
posed of yesterday :
J. E. Knox et al vs. L. B. Knox
et al, partition ; report of referee
confirmed.
Maria Schaefer vs. D. S. Smith,
action to recover possession of per
sonal property ; non suit.
Maria Schaefer vs. D. S. Smith,
action to recover possession of per
sonal property; verdict for plaintiff.
Chas. E. Shaefer vs D.S. Smith,
action to recover possession of per
sonal property ; dismissed.
State vs J. P. Queener, obtaining
money under false pretenses ; plead
not guilty.
State vs. Frank Mack, entering a
house for the purpose of commit
ting adultery ; plead not guilty.
State vs. Chas. Ryan, burglary ;
dismissed.
State vs. Win. Daugherty ; as
sault with a dangerous weapon ;
found guilty of simple assault, and
will be sentenced Monday at one
o'clock.
lutlietnient Found.
An indictment was returnd by
the grand jury yesterday against
Ludwig Hausen charged with ob
taining money by wisely imper
sonating another. This is one of
the men who run a confidence
game on J. A. Gross, A. Faber and
.1. Schl.sser a short time ago, ob
taining $60 and attempting to
skip out. He is now in a fair way
to land in the penitentiary.
j calling all geologists infidels and
; cited a numoer oi men who believe
j evolution God's plan of creation.
He appealed to Ins audience to lay
) as!dj niejuuice and' deal fairly witn
: all men.
i A duett was sung by Mrs.
I Cochran and Mr. Adair,
i Chorus by the little girls, "We
I are All Nuddin;" encored and
i"'Little Waiting Girls" rendered.
! The committee on resolutions
j submitted the following, which
i were adopted :
Resolved, The thanks of this in
I stitute are due, and hereby ten-
date of the supreme court. The
prisoner was released from jail yes
terday. Train fcobber Beware.
It is said 'that the chief of the
railway mail service at Portland
has received the latest devised
Colts' revolvers' of heavy caliber,
werewith to arm the postal clerks
in the O. R. & N. and Northern
Pacific railroads. Ye festive train
robber better look a little oudt.
Wll Kctll r a II :ii.
It is learned that Judge O. N
Denny, inspector general of cu
toms "at Seoul, Corea, has re. i nd
and will return to Oregon in a te
months. It will be remembei d
that Judge Denny accepted this o.
rice at the special request of the
king of Corea, whose confidential
adviser he also became. Judge
Denny, in a letter to a Portland
gentleman, states that the strain
upon him has been so great .that
his health is failing, and this with
political reasons has induced him
to resign, and start for home,
which he will do sometime this
month The king of Corea is very
loth to let him off, and would not
consent until the American consul
agreed to act as adviser. The a -fairs
of Corea are in a precarious,
situation, just at present owing to
complications with China, and the
king desires good counsel.
Artistic Entertainment.
A few days since a very large
audience in Corvallis greeted Mr.
C C. Hogue in the role of a car
toonist. For over. two hours he
kept 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 i
character of his sketches manv j
enjoyed Mr. Hogue's efforts more j
than that of Mr.Nast. His local por-
traits oi a lew oi me leaning men
of Corvallis, although done with a
few strokes of the -brush, were
recognized before half 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
feats, 50 cents: gallery, 25 cents.
For sale at Blackman's drug store.
schools.
Prof. Lee gave a very good theory
of teaching division of fractions,
substituting the reciprocal of the
divisor for the divisor and proceed
ing as in multiplication.
J. M. Williams offered a motion
to appoint a committee to draft a
form of organization for a county
teachers' association. The follow
ing committee was anuointed :
J. M. Williams, H. W. Herron, B.
A. Childers and Misses Lillie Rob
ertson and Mattie F. Paul.
Recess.
Morals and How Tiiev are to be 1 aurea
Taught was well presented bv W.I 1t. lo the lectures from a
A. McGhee, of Spicer. He be-! distance to whom we owe the suc
Leved that 'everv teacher should i ces u1' our evening session:
teach morals to the pupils, and! -'no. -Po the ladies and gentle
would like to see the school law I men wno 1,av furnished music for
amended, requiring everv teacher ; l"e occasion.
Just arrived from San Francisco i
this morning, fresh green peas, I
" i i iir ' I
uauuage, oranges anu lemons. e
would call attention to our coffee,
flue Moca, ' G. Java, Caracula,
best Costa Riiio and Rio, also best
roast Costa Rico, Arbuckle and
Shillings Sterling ground. Re
member we have a large mill wi'h
which we will grind the roast co:
fee without extra cost. Try some,
Wallace & Thompson,
1SKETITIES.
Smoke Estrellas.
Wiicram slippers at Read's.
Fresh groceries at Conn Bros.
A tine lice of ueckties at Blain's.
Si ?iaves for a dollar at T. Jones'.
French, the jeweler, keeps railroad
time.
A new invoice of British
at Rend s.
First-class iroods and
at W. F. Head's.
trimming
lowest prices
Swallowed t'ai'liolie Acid.
Considerable excitement was
caused at Independence Thursday
by the announcement that Mrs.
Charles Coope- had attempted
suicide by taking a teaspoonful of
carbolic acid. After swallowing
the deadly drug Mrs. Cooper rushed
to the front door and shouted to
her husband, who was plowing a
short distance from the hcuse, and
told him to take care of the chil
dren as she was going to die. The
alarm was given and neighbors
rushed to the rescue. Dr. Lee
was summoned and administered
antidotes. At present she is still
living, with prospects of recovery.
The cause of the.a-h act is un
known, but .Mrs. Cooper has been
very despondent of late O" account )
o: the serious illness of her mother
and it is supposed that this
prompted the commission of the
deed.
to read a chapter in the bible as an
opening exercise.
The study of physiology was well
illustrated by Prof. Lee, of Albany.
He recommended that fifteen mil -utes
each dav be devoted t oral
woi k, in wtiich the whole school!
should participate. This time ;
could be profitably devoted to ti e ,
subject of the human body. He ;
dwelt freely upon the importance !
of each person following laws of i
hygiene. I
AFTERNOON SESSION. j
The institute was called to order
at 1 :40 by Superintendent Reid, j
and opened by a song, "Help it I
On." i
Roll call showed nearly all the ;
teachers present. .
J. M. Williams, Misses Hattie, ';
Kirkpatrick and Blink were ap-',
pointed a committee on resolutions. ;
Language Lessons was welt pre-;
sented by Miss Brink. '
Mr. Herron, of Tangent, read an
interesting paper on school Discip- j
line and Government,showing that j
lie had thoroughly digested all the !
means by which good order is se- j
cured. His outline written on the j
blackboard was exhaustive. ;
Mrs. U. S. Pollock read a short ;
paper on Practical Methods of In-;
To the teachers of the Al-
Collegiate, and others who
kindly assisted us in our
OD.
b. iin
na ve
work.
4th. To the citizens of Albany
for courtesies leceived.
5th. To the O. & C. railroad to
their reduction in fare.
J. M. Williams. '
Olive Kirkpatrick,
Hattie Long.
Prof. McElroy announced that
the state teachers association
would be held in Salem July 5, t
and 7. The national association
will meet in San Francisco, and
the judicial institute in Dallas
April 4 and o.
On motion the institute ad
journed. THE tLMKAMlS HATCH Kit V.
lumped the Country.
Richard E. Janeway, the young
telegraph operator wno recently
rohoed the postoflice at Spicer. 1 as
left the state and will probably
forfeit his bond, under which lie is
constrained to await tne action of
the ?rand jury. The amount of
money stolen is unknown, except
to pottoftice employes. Young
Jnuewiy was charged with the
crime, arrested on a warrant from
the United States court and taken
to Portland, where, after a prelim
inary examination, his bond was
fixed at 500. His father induced
a friend Darned Holstou to go on
the young man's bond, and Hoi
stou will have to pay the $500,
though Jdneway, Sr., 'originally
promised to indemnify him, which
he probably won't do. Jane way is
supposed tr be in California.
The Sunken Kentley.
The work of raising tne steamer
Bentley is progressing rapidly,
another barc having arrived from
Portland to nssist in hei elevation
from the bottom of the river. In
short time she will be lifted from
her "watery grave." and carried
bodily between the two barges to
A new line of embroidery, very lat
est pattern, at Head'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
tosi or less at Alonleitli VSeiteiujach's
Cloaks, jackets and whitei wraps at
cost or less at Monteith fc Seitenhach's.
Cloaks, jackets and winter wraps at
cost or less at Monteith & Seitenbaeh's.
The largest assortment of ladies line
shoes and slippers in town at xtedtield
& Brownell's. Call and see them.
For your fine imported and Key
West cigar gO to M. Bsumi gai t's cigar
store, one door east o Langdcn's druji
store.
Just received, the celebrated Estrella
Key West ciar, the finest Key West
ciniir in the market, at M. Baumgart's
cigar store.
I have received niv new stock ot j
m-:slin underwear. These iroods are
made cn a lock-stitch machine and are
warranted to be full size and length,and
price reasonable. Samcel E. Young.
One of the greatest ambitions in
ife with some people is to secuie
the best at the lowest possiole
pr ces. Such people are recom
mended to visit the new firm of
Brownell & Stanard.
J,(MM) Itozen Kssw Wutil,-d for 'ash.
By.Topham & Wallace at their
store room under F. M. French's
jewelry store. Also cash paid for
poultry. Albany, Oregon.
H-l
V)
0
Xew Dp
ore
Jew Store, M Goods,
TIN.HARDW aRE AND NOVELTY SJRE
-OPENED BY
WILLIAI SIMPSON.
1 10, la, 20 M 25
ffl
o
On each of n-Ufch every article is sola at the
fiirures named. This is a rare opportunity to
replenish your kitchen furniture and house
furnishing goods, or ti purchase
IT
I 111
)VUV UUU1U1 111 UUllAJt
t Prters Sever before Heard 9t
One dior est of Stewart & Sox
ALBANY - - OREGON.
H. F. MERRILL,
BANKER.
ALBANY, OREGfr
Sell exchatiae on Sew York Sn Francisco
and Portland.
Buy notes, state, county and city warrants.
Receive deposits subject to check. Interest ai
lowed on time deposits.
Collections will receive prompt attention.
Correspondence solicited.
43TOtfice nours from S A. M.,to 5 P. V.
Asrwit for reliable fire? ami marine Insur- -ance
comi-anies.
L. E. BLAIN'S
Baled hay for sale in any quan
tity. Knquiie of If. F. Merrill.
A new schedule of prices at
Brownell cc Stanard's.
-MAMMOTH STOCK OF-
1I7"AXTEU ALL THE FARMERS WHO
1 1 wish to sell their farnu, to call and
place the siime in the hands of Curran &
Montieth, who have several customers for
tfood grain and stock farms.
LADIES DESIKINU PLALN St-WING OK
sewing for hildren can have the same
dune promptly and at reasonable ra'es by ad
dressing Mrs. Pauline Buriis.Albany
ir
OUSE AND BLOCK OF LOTS FOR
in Mie wettern nart of the citv
Apply to Ed. Carter.
l H.
wILLAKD
A LIVE
furniture Dealer
.IN A..
LIVE TOWN.
This is what Albany is at present, and in
order to keep . pace with the lively times in
this city, W. II. Willard has enlarged his
store and stuck so that he now has the most
complete and desirable line of furniture in the
val ey. His double salesrooms in Fnunaji'a
block are filled with an elegant assortment of
new furniture, consisting of holiday special
ties, lounges in new patterns, find gold pic
ture f .amis, willow chairs, easy rockert. mar
He tables, brackets, etc., etc. An examina
tion of the stock will show this to be true in.
every respect.
Will Propagate Salmon Oaly
luinbia, River.
Professor Stone, will return from
the vicinity of Spokane Falls
within a few days and take charge
of the hatchery on the Clackmas
river. Professor Stone has been
.struction m .Literature, and gave a examining the river in tne vicini
class recitation. A number of se-, tv of Spokane with a view to ascer-
Oregon Citv, where the needed re-
for the Cc-; pairs will be made. One or two
I papers, entirely unacquainted with
I the circumstances of the accident,
The News savs that Fish Con - ' have stated that the "machinery
missioner Thompson states that ! would he extracted from the
United States Fish Commissioner. : of the unfortunate steamer, and
pJTY KESTAURANT. FRESH OYSTERS
J every day served in any style.
Having sold an inteuesi- jn my
harness ominess t 'I. J. overman. I am
desirous of collecting all my oui standing
notes "and accounts. All persons knowinsr
themselves indebted to me will pleise call
and settle.
The business will be continued as usual at
the same please. E. L THOMPSON.
Albany, Feb. 22.
FOR YOUR VISE WINES AND LIQUORS
go to M. Baumgart's.
H&t FwrsiMerelianls'
iin n,.inr
BfuANCE
lections from Merchant of Venice
and Macbeth were recited by the
class. The ones to be recited being
selected from a hundred or more
lurnished for that purpose,. j
Mrs. Pollock believed . that :
Shakespeare should be studied by
boys, on account of the manly j
thoughts there, and he should be ;
studied by girls because tne char- i
acter of young ladies is; best de- j
veloped by contact witn true man-
1 ;
uness. i
A paper by Miss Lena Gray was i
read to prove that Lady Macbeth j
was more guilty than her husband, j
and a paper by Miss A. Bridgford j
to prove the contrary. ;
A reading from the Merchant of
Venice was also given by the mem- j
bers of the class. j
Recess of five minutes. j
superintendent Keid spoke a
few minutes upon what young
folks should reau, saying that the
taming its fitness for propagating
salmon. In regard to the state
m mt in Coinmisioner McDonald's
letter, that salmon eggs would be
furnished California, Mr. Thomp
son said that this would not be the
case so far as the Clackmas hatch
er was concerned. The eggs and
fish would only be used for the Co
lumbia river. The agreement un
der which the Clackamas hatch- j
ery was turned over to the United i
States was that its product
Columbia river. There is nothing
however, to prevent Commissioner
McDonald trom furnishing eggs or
fish to California from the hatch
erv on the McCloud river.
her ribs would be left to bleach
and blacken upon the sands of
Lincoln chute," or words to that
effect. There has never at auy
time been any serious apprehen
sion that the task of raising the
Beutley would be a hopeless one.
Her machinery will be left just
where it is, and, alter she is in thd
dry dock, repair will not be ovtr
difficult to make. Sa'eni Statesman.
. .Notice lit StrniiserN.
Persons just locating in Albany
or vicinity will tind at the new
store of Kenton & Chase, between
the opera house and postolhce, a
should j good place to purchase their sup
plies ot groceries and provisions.
They have first-class goods there
and the prices are reasonable. If
articles sent from their store do not
nive entire satisfaction they cheer
full v refund the nionev
Sol Ire or Sale by Common tarries.
jVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHA1
1 1 the Oregon fc California railroad
company, of Portland, Oregon, a com
mon carrier, liavinsr transported the
personal propeny hereinafter describ
ed, from various points in the state of
Oregon, to the city of Albany, in the
state o! Oregon, at the request of the
owner or lawful possessor thereof,
and bavin l- safelv stored and kept said
hull 1 property, and bv virtue thereof h. vintr
null i .. .1... .. e ; . l
u iieu unjii iuc same 101 us jusl aim
reasonable charges, and more than
three months having elapsed since
said transportation and care has been
performed, and no part of said just
charges having been paid, all persons
whom it may concern are hereby noti
ced that said Oregon ife California rail
road company, by its receiver, will on
the 17th day of Munh, 18SS,commenc
iiiiC at 2 o'clocl p. m., sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
in hand.at the warehouse of said com
pany, in the city of Albanv.hi the state
of Oregon, all and singular said per-1
sonal property or suflicient thereof to !
satisfy slid lien and charges and the j
costs and expenses of making said j
sab-, fcaid property having been ship
ped, consigned and transported be
tween the points hereinafter named,
and being more particularly described
as follows:
COMPANY
OF
Albany,
Oregon.
Tins Season s ii;
In all the newest and mostjjdesirabie styles i
are I
PAID-IP CAPITAL, Jji.W.OHO.
Now Opene
FROM.
FKKIGHT.
MARKS.
Borueri Their Way Out,
There seems to be a bad lot of
criminals in Polk county. Thurs
day morning when Sheriff Grcves
opened the court y jail to feed the
prisoners he found that the two
Jordan boys, who were arrested in
S dem during January for stealing
trto horses belonging to Thomas
Jones, of Polk county, had made
.their escape during the night. They
had built a fire on the floor of the
cell in which they were confined,
burning a hole through it large
enough to admit the passage of
their bodies, when they dropped
through to the furnace room below
and struck out for liberty. Benne
witz, who was confined in an ad
joining cell, was asleep at the time
of their escape and made no effort
to join them. This is the second
time the Jordan boys have succeed
ed in breaking fiom the Polk coun
ty jail. . .
Our already large stock of fresh
r saleable groceries is receiving daily
! additions. Biownell & Stanard.
Aileton's t'.v;lot:e!iu of American
Kiagraphy.
Edited by James Grant Wilson
and John Fiske. The only national
standard. Contains over 25,001
articles, giving lull biographical
exercise niven just betore recrss
7"V"F". "; .v. ... ; gKeccnes or every man and woman (
ioiks migiii uecoiue uaeiesivu 111 ! in America
in the puolic scnoois. !
The committee on association j
reported and an association was j
formed of the teachers of Linn
county, to be known as the Linn j
county Teachers' Association Por ,
the purpose of meeting the county j
was divn ed into two districts, the j
first embracing Albany, Lebanon,
Scio, Brownsville and the country !
adjoining those places. The sec-;
ond embracing Tangent, Shedd, j
Ilalsev, Harrisburg and the coun- j
try contributing to uiem. me
county superintendent was made
ex-ofricio president of the associa
tion, and a vice-president and sec
retary were elected for each dis
trict. In the first district J. S.
Hunt was elected vice-president
and B. A. Childers, secretary. In
the second district J. H. Jewitt
was elected vice-president and J.
Williams secretary. The first
meeting for district Ivo. 1 was ap
pointed for April 1-3, at Lebanon,
una m district .No. 2 at Tangent on
April
prominent in anv re- i
lation of life. Illustrated with I
numerous steel plate engravings j
and vignettes. To be published in !
threat 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 monev will be refunded. The
reason he" was out of this popular
baking powder for a few days was
due to the unprecedented sale
six roval octavo volumes. Volumes ! treated by the constantly mcreas
1, 2 and 3 now read v. The grand-! i"fer demand for it.
est achievment of the great pub-1
lishers. No family can do well j " Fast ;oing.
without it. Its sale is enormous. I Ladies who desire to secure bar
For further particulars, call oris"" in ,Jress goods, millinery,
address W . W. Beck, 1 trimmed hats, and all goods ot
Gen'l Agt. for Oregon and Wash-1 tliat description, will do well to
ington Territory, care this Orlice. i call at the old stand ot Shane Jc
1 Lonsway. The stock is full and
Sot a California Hear. I complete at present, and by call-
Anybody can catch a cold this kind j ing eUrly satisfactory selections
of weather. The trouble is to let go, ! can' be made, aud rare bargains ob
like the man who caught the ear j tained. These desirable goods
we aaise our reader? . to purchase of ; werC( Dom,htat a great bargain and
Foshay & Mason a bottle of Santa" Abie j " Ku .m 'IW re ironi at
t .P. I :l ltoril !1 K ll'rr f i:nntiir,.i,lin uiiim w, num. J
. ... . i.i j, v.ll , J
Asthma, Bronchitis, oughs and Croup j
iiies, anu Keep u nanay. 'lis pleas
Shedd
Shedd
Halsey
Halsey
Halsev
Halsey
Harrisb'g
l-1 Harrisb g
9 Harrisb'g
5 S'ks wheatj
o S'ks wheat
19 S'ks wheat
12 S'ks wheat
f S'ks wheat
5 S'ks wtieati
3 S'ks wheatlW.M
S S'ks wheat j. M.
T. Davidson
S. S. Myeis
A. P. Maxwell
l.N Van Winkle
J. R. Pearl
J. C. Porter
Davidson
Holloway
9 S'ks wheat D. Goodlmd
R KOEHLEK,
Receiver of the Oregon fc California
Rai road Company, Portland, Oregon.
ing to the taste and death to the abo.e
complaints. Sold at l.o() a bottle oro
for i.50. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CUKE
gives immediate relief. The i utarrhal 1
virus is soon displaced by its healing I
and penetrating nature. Give ' it a
trial. Six months treatment $1.00,
sent by Mail if 1.10. j
almost unheard
those desiring
should call early.
are going at
ot prices, ana
choice bargains
Come and see us and we will
guarantee to treat you wi h cour
tesv and at all times aim to deserve
your pat:o.:age. Browr.ell k Stanard.
Police of Appointment of Execntor.
TVi OT1CL IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned has been, by the
county court, of Linn county, Oregon,
duly appointed executor of the lajt will anu
testament of George W. Wat moth, de
ceased. All persons having claims aaainst
said estate will present the same, duly ver
ified as requited by law, to the undersigned
at his offiee in Albany, Linn county, Oregon,
within six months from the date of this
notice.
Lated February 27, ISSS.
GEO. W. KEENEY,
D. R. N. BLACKBURN, Executor etc.
Attomev for executor. .
The Star Bath Rooms !
AND
Shaving Parlors.
AH work promptly attended to.
riot and Cold Baths always ready.
Ladies' and ChilJrens' hair cutting a
specialty. Sick persons attended to
at their homes.
THOS. JONES,
Proprietor.
MRS- EMMA O CONN. R
Fine Milliner'
3 -
o
M
v- WW ' 1
O
OFFICfCK.
President Charles E. Wolverton.
Vice-President J. O. Writenian.
Treasurer J. W. Cusick.
Secretary J. K. Elderkin.
DIRECTORS.
K. Strahan, Chas. E. Wolver
ton, J. L. Cowan, D. B. Monteith x
J. W. Cusick, J. O. Writsnian J
j K. Elderkin, Charles ilonteith, G.
( t? o:
c . oiuip.suu.
o
ffl
Safe, Sound, CoiservatiTe
A Square Company
I Managed b'j Square Men
!
j Patronized by Square People
ffl
Opposite Ee' ere Hous
CO
Patronise Some Sntsrprise
Second
Hand
Store
The past year has proven it to bo a neces
sity. The best and cheaist place to bur
vour
StoTes,FurnitureTinware
v are.al a.vs prepared to buy your house
hold furniture at the hijrhest cash price. Sol "
events for the
PEERLESS OIL CAN
And - Lamp - Killer
3"Tinshop recently a'tdel. All work
-1 one at the lowest prices
M. FRANKLIN &.QT,