v s
THEMOEXIXTr HERALD, TITESDAT,
APHIE 3. 1S8S
THE MAILS.
Mails at th Albany postottice close as follows:
For all office north
extern surtax 1 6:30 A. M.
V'if. Wcsr Si.lt: .
And the Narrow GuageR.R.
r or Portland anuSaidiu 11 A. M.
Coryallis and Yaquina 12:80 p. m:
Ail offices south 7:30 l. m
''!: pnst o:li.;e win o closed each evening
from six to seven o'clock.
i.ti-.icicu uiuUer tot the early raornirjr
train -.hould be mailed be'ore 8 o'clock trie
itvious evening.
ORKGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
! Arrives ignite
Passenger jU:lduiu i:-p u
rreisrns :..! 5:2opm-6:!"i0 a m
o
C. R. K. TIME-TABLE.
NORTH BOCNI).
I Arrives Departs', Arrives.
OaU.expr
Freight "
6:4aml 7.05am Portiau-lO.lftara
lllSajijll. 85an:j " 3.i:'.pn.
I 7. il)a:n " 2.45pu
SOUTH BOUNX".
Arrives.
Caia.exp
KUiuiie e
f reight
(.-ifiiii o.wip;iiA-!iUiid !).i;0ani
t2'J;mi Ii4i'pni;KiiL'crie 2.4'ip in
i l :iiim'l:":ireno 6."Opn
LEBANON BRANCH.
riuAl'-av. uvpj.ri.-s Arrives
11 -i.n-2 50 p in Lebanon at 1.30 p m
No. 13 S.lOp in : --"0 P "
Fui i.eban
Ko. 12 o.UOa m Albaisvut 5. t." a in.
No. 14 j 2.00 p ml "' 2.45 pm.
THK WEATHER TO-WlY.
Sax Francisco, liar A si. Weather indica
tions for the next twenty tour hours begin
ning at 7 P. it. are: General rains.
CAMPAIGN OFFER!
$ub-ribc Siow, Sn Time to Kcnrt Ali
the Loral and State Polit
ical Sews.
During the coining political cam
paign the D.mly and Weekly i
Herald will be mailed to new sub
scribers at the following reduced
rates :
Weeklv to Jan. 1, 13S9 $1 00
1 aiiv to J an. 1 , ISS'J. 2 50
Daily to July 1, 1853 1 00
By carrier " 1 23
JOTTHCS ABOUT TOW.
Republican county convention
to-morrow.
J. G. Crawford is in Portland on
a business trip. .
Fresh butter 00 cents per roll at
Wallace & Thompson's.
Ail the new styles in spring mil
linery at Mrs. O'Conner's.
Fresh Columbia river salmon a'.
Hyde's market this morning.
G. L. Blackmail returned last
night from a trip to Portland.
Chas. Monteith returned Sunday
from a goods buying trip to ban
Francisco.
Tripods! What are they? Fort
miller & Co. know and will tell
you if you call on them.
Mr. Donald Bell, an experienced
groceryman, has taken a position
as salesman with Kenton & Chase.
Mrs. O'Conner's opening of fine
soring millinery will be next Mon
day and Tuesday, April 1M ana .xt
fhis is the season when a man i
who wants to remember the poor .Journal took occasion to denounce
can sit down aud think of himself! tht' assault as unwarranted and tin- i
aM d-if lonr I provoked. Saturday evening u in-
' , . ' ters met W. II. Pairv, manager of
Parker tros. oCer their custom- tu0 i i ;,tt ..,.i.-n.r i.;
i i t i . .
Curran & Monteith sold vester-
day to John Kantz lot 3 in block
"4, this city, owned by Robert
Johns, the consideration being
$300.
There i? not a finer stock of jew
elry, watches and clocks in tiie
Willamette valley than F. M.
French is now offering to his cus
tomers. M. L- Pipes, editor of the Ben
ton Leader, Judge John J. Burnett
and Zephin Job. of Corvallis, were
registered at the Revere House
unday.
The case oi D. V. S. Reid vs. N
dav on a demur to the complaint.
Clatsop county democrats in
their convention at Astoria in
structed their delegation to the
democratic state convention to vote
for Hon. J. K. Weatherford for
candidate for member of congress.
The ladies of the Women s' Re
lief Corps are requested to meet at
their ball on Wednesday at 1 :3;) p.
m. Work in the thimble degree
will be done during the day, and a
lull attendance is requested.
Regular meeting of the W. C. T.
IT. this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
which the annual reports of offi
cers and superintendents will be
expected. A full attendance is
desired as it is also the time for
election of officers.
The ladies of Albany should not
forget Mrs. O'Connor's opening of
t-pnng millinery, which occurs on
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
' She has the largest and finest stock
' of spring millinery ever brought to
Albany.
Attention is directed to the adv.
of J. W. Laney, of Wilmington,
Ills., who is at the stables of John
Schmetr in this city with some of
the finest Norman stallions ever
brought to Albany. Those desir
ing a good thoroughbred horse
should call and see him.
There will be a special meeting
of Satety Lodge No. 13, A. O. U.
W held on next Wednesday
evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Business
of importance; let all members at
tend. By order of G. TV. Dodder,
i reorder.
ers green app es, iresn nutter at i ,mning off h,;3 spectacles and rend
50 cents per rol.. choice hams and brin the journai.st( who is ne.tr
vegetable? of all kind. sighted, almost hors du combat.
Carey Crawford, one of the ! The men clinched and wer.t down
rustling carriers of the Herald, j together and were exchanging the
has been quite ill with typhoid j compliments of the season, when
fever, but is recovering. i separated. Parry was scratched
m i Vt " oK,, lVn Plow attachment; V. II. Busby,
RM&U for usm abu.i e lan-, Frand lo'ye w A c
guage on the street was dised j Ml Portland hiJe 8awintJ ma.
m Kecoraer neiuoH i uouit ytwi.ci- . T , .
UiliA.H IS COXUKESS.
Summary of Important Measures of Inter
est to Orsgon,
The senate has passed the follow
ing bills of interest to Oregon . To
construct a new public building at
Salem at a cost of not to exceed
$75,000 ; to provide for the issue 'of
patents to certain uersous for dona
tion claims under the donation
law ; granting to the Newport and
King's Valley tlailroad company
t ie right of way through the Siietz
Indian reservation; to grant the
state of Oregon townships 27, 28,
20, 30 and 31 south, in ranges 5
and 0 east of ttie Willamette me
ridan, for a public park ; to pay
Thomas Guinean, of Oregon, the
assignee of Bradley S. lioyt, de
ceased, of California, $160 paid by
tiie government to said lioyt on
account of land entry at Shasta,
California, and v. inch entry was
subsequently canceled ; to create
ports of entry at Tacoma and c-eat-t!e,
Washington territory ; and pro
viding for the forfeiture in certain
cases of wagon road grants in the
state of Oregon.
A bill to establish a life-saying
station at Yaquina bay lias been
considered and will be urged in
the senate by the committee on
commerce.
The bill for the relief Newton
McCoy, of Oregon, has been re
ported upon favorably bytheluuse
committee on claims. The elain:
ant charges that the government
owes him $500 for his service as
attorney and counsel in some
thirty cases of fraudulent timber
land entries. Owing to irregulari
ties in making ami approving ol
his contract by the district at
torney tiie same v. as rejected by
the attorney generai.
For She tfrcgoii .tfllitia.
Gen. Cutcheon has reported fav
orably from the military committee
Representative Hermann's bill to
provide arms, ammunit'on. and
equipage to the state of Oregon for
the militia thereof. The provi
sions of this bill have already been
given in these columns, in its re
port the committee says: "We
lind the organization of the militia
in said suite to number at present,
three regiments, with one unat
tached battel y of light infantry aud
one troop of calavry, and these are
in urgent need of arms and equip
ment's by reason of the inadequate
supply due the state througti its
regular annual quota, it having
but one representative in this
house, while its population, it is
estimated, has more than doubled
since the last apportionment. This
state contains within its limits live
Indian reservations, aggregating
within them about 4000 Indians,
in various portions of the state, and
that in the whole state as large in
area as New York aud Pennsyl
vania combined there is but one
United .-tates military post, and it
with on?y one company of infantry;
and that along its .'WO miles of un
guarded, sea coast, as well as fron
tier, there are many exposed lo
calities, which may at any time
experience the necessity of home
defense."
Belongs to the Church tfililaut.
George Winters, who belongs to
the Salvation army at Salem, was
fined $5 and costs amounting to
13.150, for cuffing Guy Ilirsch, son
of ihe e:-:-state treasurer, w ho had
"guyed" him, and the Evening
somewhat, and his hnger was bad-
ly bitten. Both were arrested and
released on their own recogniz
ances. Winters was evidently cut
out for a soldier, but has got into
the wrong army.
Patents Granted.
The following patents were grant
ed to citizens of the Pacific coast
during the past week, and reported
expressly for this paper by C. A.
Snow & Co., patent lawyers, Wash
ington, D. C. ; P. N. Boots, Paso
Robles, Cal., electric annunciator;
H. E. Bradbury, Banninj;, Cal., i
matic whistle attachment; W,
Manson, Colton, Cal., well drill;
J. J. Mestbn, Portland, binding
books; J. C. Welcome, Fort Bid
well, Cal , stirrup attachment.
Notice of Equalization.
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Al
bany, Oregon, will sit as a board
of 'equalization at, the council
chamber in said city, Thursday,
the 13th day oi April," 1888, at 7 :30
o'clock p. si., tor the purpose of
equalizing and correcting the
assessment roll of said city for the
yearl8SS.
Dated at Albany, Oregon, April
2,1888. N.J Henton,
City Recorder.
Will Form a Copartnership.
Mr. N. H. Allen and Mr. E. E.
Golf, the electrician of San Fran
cisco, who has superintended put
ting in the electric lights in this
city, have accepted the agency for
the northwest coast of these lights,
and will form a copartnership with
headquarters at Albany, for the
purpose of supplying other towns
with the light, which is said by ex
perts to be the best on the coast.
Police Court .Hatters.
John Cray ton was arrainged in
Recorder Henton's court yesterday
on a charge of being drunk and
disorderly. He plead guilty and
was fined $5.00" and costs. The
five tramps arrested Saturday are
serving out their sentence at labor
on the streets.
iva.av- V VUi 'till Uiivi Miiiuv h v - i i la , i
I tnuic , in. virtue, vj.ni,, jm., iuio-
STATE MsPATCHKS.
Democrats En Eoute to Pendleton to Attend
Their State Convention,
Special to the Herald.
Portland, April 2. Large dele
gations of democrats left here on
the train to-day for Pendleton to
attend the democratic state con
vention, which meets there to-nior-row.
Col. John P. Irish, of Cali
fornia, the talented editor of the
Alta, who came to stump the state
for the democrats, arrived here to
day and left with the delegation.
A SHOCKING DISCOVERY.
To-day coroner A. P. DsLin was
notified by a Chinaman that he
had discovered a dead infant lying
in a gulch at the head of Alder
street. DeLin drove out to the
place and instead of finding one
corpse there were two boys, twins,
and still-born. As there were no
indications of a violent death upon
the little person, no inquest will
be held. The remains had HPen
wrapped in a sheet and thrown in
to the gulch from a height of about
thirty or forty feet. In tiie fall they
roiled out of the sheet and when
found they were lying exposed on
the ground perfectly nude. There
is some mystery attached to the
arl'air, which will djoubtless be in
vestigated bv the authorities.
WE.1TI1EK KEI'OitT.
Summary of Meteorology for
March LS8S.
From observations taken at Al
bany, Linn County, Oregon, by
John Briggs, vol. observer for the
Signal Service, U. S. Army.
Highest Barometer on the 14
30.15.
Lowest Barometer on the 31. 29.
30.
Mean Barometer for the Month
29.81.
Highest daily average of Barom
eter 30.13.
Lowest, daily average of Barom
eter 29.30.
Highest Temperature on the j
22nd 07.
Lowest Temperature on the 9th
20.
Mean for the Month 40.09.
Highest dailv range ofTher. on
the Kith 32.
Lowest dailv range of Ther. on
the 13th 0.
Mean Temperature at 7 a. m.
daily 3'.. 87.
Mean Temperature at 2 v. k.
daily 53.87.
Mean Temperature at 9 r. m.
45.48.
Prevailing direction of the wind
N and S.
Velocity or Force 5.
Total rainfall or melted snow 3.
34.
Depth of snow at end of Month
0.
No. of days on which .01 or more
rain fed 10.
No. of days of cloudiness average
8 scale of 10.13.
Of 93 observation 35 are clear
19 cloudy, 10 fair, 3 foggy, 12 rain.
2 hazy, 12 o'ercast.
Frosts on the mornings cfS. 9.
13. 10. 24. and 27.
Rainfall . .15 on average of 9
years.
Temperature 0.92 on average of
9 years.
AX OIM 'ErE.ABIAX.
A Woman Who Sloppvd Smokins at
One Hundred.
Chicago Tribune.
One iiundred and two years ago
this month one year previous to
the adoption of the Constitution ot
the United States occurred the
birth of Margaret Death in Fair
field county, O. She grew to
maidenhood and married William
Dutton, a young man of her native
county. In 1831 her husband died
and soon alter she, with her chil
dren, removed to Effingham
county, 111., and purchased the
farm on which she now resides.
She was one of the first settlers of
the county, and for many years
wove all the material for her own
and her children's clothing and
made straw hats for the entire
neighborhood. Mrs. Dutton was
an only child, but is the mother cf
seven children, grandmother of
thirty-seven, great grandmother of
twenty-eight and great-great grand
mother of one. She had been a
member of the Methodist Church
for more than three-quarters of a
century, and has been a republi
can from the incipiency of that
organization.
She is a small woman, never
having weighed more than sixty or
seventy pounds, but she is quite
active, and can well remember
events that transpired durirg her
early childhood. She smoked
until she was 100 years old, and
then, feeling the habit was de
trimental to her health, she fore
swore the use of the weed, and for
two years has kept her vow in
violate, sne has planted a
number of orchards, always saying
she would not live to eat the fruit,
but that her children might ; yet
she has lived to gather fruit from
all, and still survives. She seems
well pleased with life, and bids
fair yet to live many years.
A Helic of Xapolroii.
Trince Napoleon has made an
other addition to the numerous
relics of the First Emperor in pur
chasing a locket given by him to a
Venetian beauty of high rank in
1809. It contains a portrait ot
himself made with his own hair.
Such fanciful works were common
enough early in the century.
With the portrait is a hastiliy
scrawled billet-doux establishing
its authenticity.
Card of TUanks.
To those who so kindly gave
their aid and sympathy during the
fatal illness of our daughter, we de
sire to express our gratitude, and
we hereby tender to them our Bin
cere thanks.
Jons asd Mary Hoffman.
AX IMPORTANT JHATTEK.
Albany, April 2.
To tub Editor of the Herald:
Portland enterprise in her late
endeavor to attract a share of th?
western bound immigration to her
advantage and upbuilding is
worthy of emulation. Ana now
that the metropolis of the Willam
ette valley and the state of Oregon
has taken the initiative, the coun
try tributary to her should join in
upholding her hands.. It cannot
be considered that Portland is act
ing solely from selfish motives.
The coming tide of immigrants are
not all seeking homes in cities and
towns, iu fact the majority are in
search of homesteads in the coun
try where they can eljoy our mild
climate and reap the benefits of the
fertility of our soil. The Willam
ette valley is the garden spot of the
West, but the East and those trav
eling this way know too little of
the fact for us to lay supinely by and
wait to catch the overflow. There
is a double current now flowing
both north and south throughout
the full length of the valley, but
we catch none of its benefits.
And to ascertain how little is
known of our country one needs
but to visit tiie Oregon & California
depot in the morning when the
trains arrive, and hear the passen
gers just aroused from their
slumbers, exclaim in utter surprise
at being in the midst of such a
'beautiful country," one they had
never heard of or even dreamed of
in their rapid transit. Is it wise,
or even expedient, to permit this
state of affairs to long continue.
Albany sits in the very lap of this
beautiful valley witn her arms
folded and doing nothing, bhe is
thru ing, but by the mere advan
tage oi her position. She can
doubly increase the rapidity of her
growtli and without danger of over
doing. The city has no board of
trade and no organized body to
deal with tois issue, calem has a
board of trade aud so has Eugene
City. We can support one as well
as they, and why not? Portland
will probably invite the vallev
towns to supplement her efforts,
and with a board of trade Aloany
can make a creditable contribution.
But should the invitation not come,
would it be presumption to invite
Portland to distribute descriptive
matter that we might and ought to
publish here, along with the pam
phlets and other publications
which she will send everywhere.
Portland will not reject our suit.
Tins branch of enterprise will bear
discussion, to say the least.
Citizen-.
Appieton's C'.vclopa'dia of Aiitci-fcan
liiaraplij-.
Edited by James Grant Wilson
and John Fiske. The only national
standard. Contains over 25,U00
articles, giving full biographical
sketches of every man and won. an
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. Vol umes
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. V. Beck,
Gen'l Agt. for Oregon and Wash
ington Territory, care this Office.
t;od Watrh. Given A May.
Francis Pfeiffer iias placed in his
show case at the Albany soda and
candy works a $50 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 $50. His cigars
are the best in the market. This
is a rare chance to get a gold
watch free.
Meeting of Oregon Presbytery.
The Presbytery of Oregon of the
United Presbyterian church will
meet in Albany on Tuesday, April
3, at 7 :30 p. si., and will be opened
with a sermon by the moderator,
Rev. W. G. M. Hays, of Waits
burg. A sermon will be pr ached
to the Ladies' Missionary Society
on Wednesday at 2 :30 "p. m. by
Rev. A. M. Acheson, of Oakville.
Rev. W. R. Stevenson, of Port
land, will preach on Wednesday
evening.
I'urse Lost.
Last Saturday a lady lost her
purse on tiie way to the depot from
A. Wheeler's residence. The find
er will confer a favor by leaving
the same at this office.
California Cat-U-t'urc.
The only guaranteed cure for cat
arrh, cold in the head, hay fever, rose
cold; catarrhal deafness and sore eyes.
Restore the euse of taste and unpleas
ant breath, resulting from catarrh.
Easy and pleasant to use. Follow di
ructions and a cure is warranted,b.v all i
druggists. Send for circular to ABIE
TINE MEDICAL COMPANY, OrovilU-,
Cal. Six months treatment for SI. 00,
sent by mail for $1.10. For suie by
Fosliay & Mason.
An Absolute Cure.
The ORIGINAL AMETINE OINT
MENT is only put up in large tin-,
ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute
ciin? for old sores, burns, wound.
chapped hands, and ail skin eruptions.
Will positively cure all kinds of piles.
I Ask for the" ORIGINAL ABIE TINE
OINTMENT. Sold by roshay it Ma
sou at 25 cents per box by mail :() cts.
tiardeners
Will find at Brownell & Stan
ard's, garden seeds from several
different gardens, and all at 5cts.
per paper.
J. K. Mount, of the Salem chair
factory, which was recently di -stroyed
by fire, is in the city. It
is not improbably that the factory
will be re-established in this city.
The establishment will employ,
Mr. Mount states, 50 men after "it
gets started.
Poll .if P;irk-er Rrns. and trr tboir
choice fresh crackers, including choice
table cracKC-Vi, :cmo;i oars, coeoacut
tally, etc.
Removed.
We open for business this morn
ing in our new quarters in tiie
Flinn block, where we cordially
invite all to cull a:;d inspect our
superb stock of fancy and staple
groceries. We have" received re
cently large invoices of new fresh
goods making our stock the most
complete ever offered in this city.
We have no baits to offer but ex
pect to build up a healthy trade by
uniformly low prices. "Thanking
our friends for their generous pat
ronage in the past and promising
the best quality of goods at the
lowest living prices in the future,
we remain respectfully yours,
Wallace & Thompson,
liKEVITlES.
Smoke Estrellas.
Pickled tripe at & Chase's.
"Wigwam slippers at Read's.
Fresh groceries at Conn Bros.
A line line of neckties at Blum's.
Six ?'iavc3 for a dollar at T. Jones'.
French, the jeweler, keeps railroad
time.
A new invoice of British trimming
at Read's.
First-class goods and lowest prices
at W. F. Read's.
A new line of embroidery, very lat
est pattern, at Read's.
The neatest and cheapest hand
sewed shays at Read's.
A new schedule of prices at
Brownell & Stanard's.
An elegant new parlor set for sale
cheap at the Second Hand Store.
Tea all the way from 25 to 75 cents
per pound ut Brownell and Stanard's
Cloaks, jackets and winter wraps at
cost or less at Monteith c'cSeiten bach's
New supply of hoop earrings, price
25 cents, at the Corner Jewelry store.
Cloaks, jackets and winter wraps at
cost or less at Monteith vV Seitenliach's.
Cloaks, jackets and winter wraps at
coat or less at Monteith 0c Scite:ib::ch's.
A line assortment of candy, fruit and
nuts may t'.lways be seen at Kenton it
Chases.
Sugars reduced from old prices.
Call for prices. We give no'iates.
Brownell and Stanard.
Do you want a nice Hour safeV If
vou do see Thos. Brink, ile has some
line ones cheap.
Do not forget the fact thiu F. M.
French is si.i!i selling the genuine im
proved Singer sewing machine.
The largest assortment of Indie fine
shoes and slippers in invvn ut iC-.-dlield
Browneil's. Call and see tiiei;:.
For your line imported and Key
West cigar go to 'I. Baunigart's cigar
store, one door east o L.mgdcu's drug
store.
Just received. the celebrated Estrella
Key West cigar, the linest Key 'A est
cigar in the market, at M. Baumgart's
cigar store.
No. 1 Castoria coffee, a choice arti
cle, 5 lbs for -51, Arburkle's 25c per lb.
Aq other goods in proportion at
Brownell ana Stanaid's.
Mr. Brink has received the linest as
sortiaent of wicker rocking chairs to
tie found in tiie city. If you don't be
lieveit. call in and see for vourself.
I have received my new stock of
m.:slin underwear. These goods are
made on a lock-stitch machine and are
warranted to be full size and iength.mid
price reasonable. Samuel E. Youno.
There is no watch made, for the
same amount of money, that wiil keep
time equal to the Seth' Thomas watch
es. Call and m;c them at F. M.
French'.-, the Corner jewelry store.
Every one fully warranted.
On "baking day" 't is well to remem
ber that Kenton and Chase furnish the
best b'iking pewder, cocoamtt, choco
late, citron, raisins, currants, spices,
Uavoring extracts, and in fact every
thing a pastry cook requires. Terms
as usual: lowest rates for cash.
One of the greatest ambitions in
life with some eople is to secure
the best at the lowest possiole
prices. Such people are recom
mended to visit the new firm of
Brownell it Stanard.
Who S Tour ttel Friend?
Your stomach of course. Why? Be
if it is out of order you are one ol" the
most miserable creatures living (iive
it a fair, honorable chance ;md see if
it is not the best Iriend you have in
the end. Don't smoke in the morning.
Don't drink in the. morning. If you
must smoke and drink wait until your
stomach is through with breakfast.
You can drink more and smoke more
in Ihe evening aud it will tell or. you
less. If your food fei ments and does
digest right, if you are troubled with
Heartburn, Dizziness of the head,
coming up of the food after fating,
Biliousness, Indigestion, or any other
trouble of the stomach, you had best
use Green's August Flowor, as no per
son can use it without iuimediat.': re
lief. Uemorcd.
Win. Simpson has moved his
stock of tinware, hardware and
notions into the old hane & Lons
way store, where he will keep up
the full slock of goods, and main
tains the popular fixed juice
counter arrangement he had
adopted at his old stand. He will
continue the sale of the Shane &
Lonsway bankrupt, stock at cost.
. The best quality of goods are al
ways the cheapest, and this motto
we intend to adhere to.
I'.p.ow.vici.r, cc Staxako.
Kenton it Chase keep a supply of
postage stamps on hand for the "con
venience of persons wanting them
when the post ollic is closed.
TEXCi I1ESG, WASHING ASD IRONING
Laundry on Ellsworth street, betwee
the Kevere House and Johnson's Blacksna
shop. All work warranted first-class an I sa
isfaotnry. Prices low.
nOUSK AX I) BLOCK. OF LOTS FOR
til Miu wi'-ii-rii yui i ui uiu cify
Apply to Ed. Carter.
pITY RESTAURANT. FRESH OYSTERS
J every day served in any style.
F
lOR YOUR FIST WIXES AND LlyUORS
to 31. liaumirart s.
The .Star Bald 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.
IHO . JONES,
Proprietor.
! t m 14 II I F I Y A LIVE
USUI I u i u
C3
THE FINEST
And largest line of
arpetP
0
In the Citv
5 ii S
-And every variety of-
n
u;i dig
ii
LYr Spring .Wear
-AT-
- His assoitment for this season's trade is
lartr than ever, embracing
Business suits.
Fine dress suits,
Oregon Gassimer'e
Lightweight Suits,
CIIG
h mm flnnnnril
I1UW UUCIICU
3
i l
y tare lata
.IX A
LITE TOWN".
This is what Albany is at present, and In
order to keep pace ith the lively t'mys in
this city, VV. II. Wiilard h.is enlarged his
store and st.x-kso that he n-- lias t'as most
complete and desirable line or furniture in the
valley. His double salesrooms in Froiiian's
block are filled with an elegant assortment of
new furniture, consisting of hi;!i.av special
ties, lounges in new patterns. Sad "eld pic
ture f.ames, willow chairs, easy rockert. mar
ble tables, brackets, et-., etc." An eamina
tson of the stock will show this to be true in
every respect.
FaraeRaMeHtats'
OF-
j Albany,
Oregon
I'AIIM P CAPITAL, $55,009.
OFFICER..
Pre-ident Charles E. Wolverton.
V ;.;i.-President J. O. Writsman.
fieasurer J. W. Cusick.
K-:etary J. K. Eiderkin.
DIRECTORS.
i". S. Strahan, Chas. E. Wolver
toj., J. L. Cowan, D. B. Monteith,
J. W. Cusick, J. O. Writsman, J.
K. Eiderkin, Charles Monteith, G.
F. Simpson.
Safe. Sound. Cocsmato
A Square Company
t
Managed bySquare Men
Patronized by Square People
Patronise Home Satsrpriss
H. F. MERRILL,
BANKER.
ALBANY, - OREGO
Sell exchange on Jiew York San Francisco
and Portland.
Buy iioti-s, state, county and city warrant.
Re.-eive deposits tsubjei-t jp check. Interest al
lowed on time deposits.
Collections will receive prompt attention.
Correspondence feoiicited.
4-Oirice nours from S a. M.,to 5 P.
Airmt for reliable fire and marine insur
ance companies.
Second Hid Store!
The past year has proven it to be a neces
sity. The best and cheapest place to bu
vour
Stoyes.FuniitureTmware
Wc are always prepared to boy j-our house
hold furniture at the highest cash price. Sole
ageis for the
PEERLESS OIL CAN
And. - Lamp - Killer
r2r"T:nshop recently -ldj'l. All -vork
one at the lowest pri. es.
M. FRANKLIN & CO
Contractor anrt Kuilder.
fTUIE UNDERSIGN 21 HAVING LOCATED
X in Albany, solicits patrcnajre Tom city
and country, Will contract to build bridjres.
barns and all manner of dwelling fc ues, in
cluding (jueen Anne, Eastlake and Klizalieth
au styles of buildings. Will furnish plana
and specifications without charge, Satisfar
ion guaranteed. W. C CASSttL
E. BECKWiTH, M. D.,
Homoeopathic
PSTSICIAIT & 3"JT G-EOIT.
Office over Graduohl's store, near First and
Ferry streets, Albany.
ST. ClMRLiI UOTEL.
H. EX PARRISH, FROFV
LEBtXO.V OZtEGOKt
First-class in all its apartments. Special att
ention paid to commercial men.
We solicit your patronage.
Brownell & Siasard
v.