Morning daily herald., April 13, 1888, Image 1

r-v.-v.
XL':
Seal. Estate Tnu
r-.V.t-' 3- .' . . ....
I O 1 1 ' 7 J
)-r CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY. 0)GON: ElilDAMORNING. APRIL Ul 18.
VOL. HI J()i().
-
II IIS III
I
ir
i
' T-r
I''
'V'.viil:oiiiik:i;)se;s:a-'t!r.!i-ljfa
BROWNELL &
ALBANY,
And spend a Utile that- loo'idn? over tiicir d:;!ay of-
Seasonable,
Fashionable
And Reliable
Boots ancl Shoes
Wuivh tucy are bt-lliu at iiicii
It wiil pay you to z th ere, and you
tion to it.
THIS SUPERB STOCK
Has been elected with ftveat care, and i a wonderful allegation
of bright v "i . .
NEW GOOJ )S.
There is .no. room "'or doub . . a out ( the
vtpr sent ' ' '
TKXJE VALUE
very-body can ie)y up n a "cordial reception and !atisfaetoiy bar
JTabib - , . . . ,. . .'
Xtie Red iKrorit.
II 1
Mo li hi
Tx) VTAirnc
laiun
Pumps, iron pipe, nilth.tr hose and Jplumliinjr jroods. Sole airents for' the-
eleorated fciriy Breakfast eook stoves
lu-iitinir stoves. "Albany. Oresron.
California, the Land of
Mm
i
7J3roricrntif,y
C-iutpCD-'-iriiujv -UHQ-S
r-Soid on (a
'Srndjor Circular ttrllt3 jor
'AOILI INLIflLUtC0.OR0YfJLLE CAL
HAVE YOU A COLD in the head which do. not get beitn": iiast jou an cxctsMve
secretion of mucus or matter in the nasal passages which either must be blown from the
nose or drop back behind the palate, or hawked or snuffed backAard to the throat? Are
yon txouMp.! rv hawvinr, soitting, weak and infta ned eves, frequent soreness of the throat.
ff 1 1 r 1 II ri H WM I M m
a f i f . mm wrm t mm n
UL CX , lllUlU
'TXe.itiet
V IA nu mimtt
THE O N.L.Y
CURE
x - J Am
CATARRH
lABimNEMEfrCiVoRnviLLr.
oirodiug sores rcve me c-rriiiitiii withm. ;
As every b.eath drawn into ihe hums must pass over and become polluted '.by the secre
tioii in the nasal passives, it must necessarily follow that poisoning of the whole system
jrradiwlly takes place, while the ii'orbi.: matter th it is swallowed during the sleep passes
into the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often produces dvsntiisia. ai.d rinaUv urcat debil.
itv, nervousness and consumption.
. DO NOT PROCRASTINATE. "
If you have experienced any of the above symptoms do not delay, (but h-vf California
C'at-R-C'itRK at -once. We pos tivcly guarantee a few applications ti relieve, mi a thormigh
' treatment to erne. S:x m. n'.hs tieatment for si.i.O; sent by mail 61. If.
snnl;i wie '' r
-FOSHAV
very excjptional character? If so j rj
STANARD'S,
ORE COX,
will thank lis lor clrawiiii;- yov r atten
G. L BLACMAN
(Suei-i-ssr to E. V. Lanirdon)
' HE A.LEK I N
Drugs, Paints, Oils,
"I'erfunwryaiid toilet nrtieles,
;ils a l'u'1 line of hooks ami
s-;iionry. periodicals, etc.
Priori ptioi.s earefully
. oiiiKuwied.
IN ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE,
Alb-ny
Oi esron.
and ranges, ana "h.iultles? parlor
EUltEKA
lime motto of Califo.inia iiioaiis "I
(have found ii." Only in that land of
sunshine, where the oransr nmon, liir
tind irrape bloom and npi i a id attain
'jthcir highest perfection ii. .nu1 -winter,
: are the herbs and gum found that are
used in that pleasant lemedy for all
'hroat and lung troubles, Saxta Akie,
.1 rule of coughs, asthma, and con-
i 1 1' n. KnBMrj- t Nait of Al-
ki ,Orfroii, have been aopointed
foi this valuable California rem
and ms'1 it under a guarantee at SI
a hottle. 1 hree f.ir-2..Ta
FOR SAOjE BY
J '
9.S.J
:WFt:OK
jrining or roaring in tlie cars, more or
less impairment of the Hearing, l'-ssof
smell, niemory impaired, ilullnesg cr
dizziness of the head.drvncss or heat of
hiose' Have you lost ail sense of smell?
Have you a hacking cough; Have you
dsicptia? Is vour breath foul? Ipso
h'ou have tiik Catarrh Some have all
these symptoms, others only a part.
iTlie leading symptom of ordinary ca-
tarrn is increased secretion of mucus of
yellow or greeoish colored matter.
Foul breath is caused by the decon -
posing "tcetiotis exuded from festering
TOT?
ulcers tar back n the head; sometimes
the membrane covering the bones is
eaten awav anil the bones themselves
:iie v
MAM,
Ranffes, Tioware.Copperware
Mveries
h Itay ;Bakcry !
; Cii'lerthe nomaiiav'tment of
Parker
WHO KEEI
A in..
grocericslaiid
I I .
p: ov'jiion
JCari eci i 'liitifcipples,
Choice TaMB Delicacies
nmm- JgaJDI Ornamented cakes fur
Weddinyami d Parties.
S&lmon bellies, mackerel and salt' fish of all
kinds. I ..
" .
FRESHI BAKED BREAD
JbCvery JDay.
Best Syrup, Pies, Cakes,
TEAS ash COFFEES
s, wilts, mm
CANNED (iOODS, ETC.
-The best Soap in the market -
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars.
S&Al John'Fox's old stand. InuJFlinn's
lew brick.
Agricultural Implemems,
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARE
Storn and Tinware!
AT
PORTLAND PRICES.
CALL AND SEE tTS.'
E. NELSON,
She(fd Oresron.
Albany Bath House
AND
HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPRIETOR.
ggTLadiep -Mid children's hair dress
nir a specialty. Dnti.ie satisfaction
suarante'id.
L
OF ALBANY OREGON.
prksidekt, L. Flinn.
VICE-PRESIDENT S. E. YoUDg,
cashier, G.E.ChamberIain,
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS. Accounts kept subject to
check. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Portland, Oregon. Collections
made on favorable terms.
E. Yoc L. Flixn-
L- E. Bl.AlS W. E. TL'RRBLL
Gfo. E. Chambkri.aix.
Portrait
YZuC Photographer
Tweedale's Building
SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT
ROOMS TO RENT, APPLY To
B. W, Cundiff, coiner of
Washington streets.
MRS-
ros.
V
T J
anaie
i
I
HAVING SOLD AN INTEREST IN MY
harness business to 1. J. Overman, I am
desirous of collecting all my outstanding
notes and accounts. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to me will please call
and settle.
The business will be continued as usual at
the same please. K. L THOMPSON.
Albany, Feb. -Ii.
Magnolia Flour. "
l iJFF. TSK'il MAGNOLIA FLOUR DKL1V
1 ered to uny part of The citv. for 1.10 pel
ick. . JOHN .4 j.AW'FOUU
uliOdtf
tm
l'lll1VS.
ox, riitsfci.vtf.U3 m
htny, O-v..... m ; 'iiM-
iLKt
Ji. geoo, Albw-S", Oregon
'I , C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN -M f- feCR
J, -geoii Albaw, Oregon, oftii.o fj-Gnu'-wohl's
store. Office hours, from Ji.; to 4
m
DR. B. A. McALISTSR HAS U WED
his oilit-e on the cornet of r .nd
Broa-'albin streets, over Kedfleld & oipeir8
store, where he can be found wbfnf pro
fessionally cngngfd. -;-;'fe.f -
"I fRS M.E. McCOY. II. OOMOEWATUIC
ifl physician, office- and resideiiee.;eror of
First and Baker streets, Albany, O.wjphronio
diseases a specialty. Consultation -TW'i Of .
fice hours: 10 to 12 a m and i to 5 fi a. -----
.4. TTO It SKY.
K. X. BLACKBURN; TTOYSAT
h'.'llovi-'s Temple. Vill practice in all courts
ol the tate, and give special attention to all
business.
w
OLYERTON & IRVINE, A fTORNEYS
at Law, Albanv, Or. OrSee in rooms 13
and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Biain's
store.
T K.
WEATHORFORP, ATTORNEY AT
J . law, Albany,
Oregon. Office in Odd
Fellow's Tennile. Will practice in all the
our Is of ihestate, and gke special "attention
to all business.
Von will Mv Money
T)Y TAKING YOUR SEWING MACHINES
D to the repairer, B F. Piirsons, at Sixth
b4 Jeffersoii streets, Albany, Oregon; Good
saiiBiacuon or no yay
I. BARTLEY, M. D-, OFFERS HIS
services to the good citizens of the
i! of Tangent. Linn county, Oregon.
.-.,. ACRES OF LAND SITUATED 12
II l miles east of Albany, near the Orego.i
Pacific railroad, 860 aces in cultivation, and
conta ns sufficient water ana unioer tor aen
era. use. Weak! make four good farms
Price. $12,000; with terms to suit purchaser.
f ur particular apply to J. J. uorris.
SPAN OF HORSES, HARNESS AND
X wagon for sale, either together or sepe
ictely as will suit purchasers. For infoinia
tion, call at this office or at the' owner's store
at Spicr. ;
n EVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR.-CHAS.
f Pfeiffer. Prop. Only Hist eclass hout
in the city. Large sample rooms for com
mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the
kitchen. General stage office for Oorvallis.
New I'lffar 4i
OTTO SALLINGER HAS OPENED A Ci
gar and tobacco store oppo-dfo the l.i's
House. His former patrons are. invited .to
call and see his new store. . : ., .. ..- .
DR R KOLDEWAY, VElERlNAKY SCR
geon, Albany, Oregon. inMuate rf Gei -
man and American colleges, "ti,-, ,- i;.
PrMctleail Ttiflorlnz.
C1HRIT WYSS. ONE DOOR EAST OF
democrat olHi e oi Secnd treM, is pr?;
uaired to make suites Snd all kinds o !'h-
ing. Mens' or boys' clothing rewired and
el aned at ie?onable rates. A line I'ne o
samples on hmd. .Charges reasonable.
iULTLESS FAMILY MEDICIFi:
"I have used Simmons Liver
Regulator for many years, hav
ing made it my only Family '
Medicine. My mother before
me was very partial to it. It is
a safe, jrood and reliable medi
cine for any disorder of the
system, and if used in time is
a great preventive of ticknesn.
I often recommend it to my
friends, and shall continue to
do so.
"Rev. JameB M. Rollins,
Pastor M. KChurch, So. Fairfield, Va
TIME AND DOCTORS' MLS SAVED 61
t trays keeping Stmmenm Lived
egnlatr in the Keume.
"I have found Simmons liver
""Sep-ulator the best family med
icine I ever used for anything
that may happen, have used it
in Indigeution, Colic, JHarrhaea,
Jiilioutnett, and found it to re
lieve immediately. After eat
ing a hearty supper, if, on going
t o bed, I take about a teaspoon
ful, I never feel the effects of
the supper eaten.
"OVID O. SPARKS,
'Ex-Mayor Macon, Ga."
3ONLY GENUINE"
Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper.
. H. Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprietoi
rice. tJl.OO- PHILADELPHIA, I
PRUSHAW'S
DEAD SHOT ON AGUE
"With the spring conies the ague.
This now popular cure for agne h
uever leen known to fail. t Call for
testimonials at Prushaw's dm; store,
next to Revere house: Price "5 eta.
per bottle.
The Star
-AND-
SHA.fr I NO PARLORS
All work promptly attended to. Hot
and cold baths a, ways ready. Ladies'
and Childrens' hair cutting a specialty.
Sick persons atte"l''d to nt their
homes: v THOS. JONES.
Proprietor.
Seats are selling fast for the
Boulon comedy epmpanv. who
play at the opera house Wednes
day. April 18th. Admission 25
and 50 cents. No extra for re
s rved seats.
Men Wanted.
MEN DESIRING RAILROAD WORK
Will be jrien emploment by cpply
ing to Contractor, (iunt at hLs heanquarters
at VVallr.la. Work Will be vigurouriy pushed
n tbe Wallula bnuirh, ai.d an unlimited
number of men can obtain cmj Uy meiit.
Bat
Rooms
GENERAL
Extensive, Weed Reaper - Burned
to the Ground.
A QUAKIKK MJLI.IOV IX ASIIKit.
John L. Snllivan Comicg Home Govern
ment Dirf ct.irs cf the Union Pacific
E. E.- Couk'.ing Improving.
Tlic llp:it.u'.5 Sopcinl liisratches.
Youngpton 'M.)hio. April VI.
A fire which nn?inated.in Ihe pas
of the foundry department of the
woc-i reaper works tins morning
niad that extensive plant a mass
of ruins. The Iohs is a quarter
million; insurance, ?80,000.
TAKKS HIS KKLT OIT t OAk.fc
The Object of Veiy Many People's
AdinirliiK Allenlion.
London, April 12. John L. Sul
livan sailed from Liverpool to-day
for home. He first obtained his
belt from the customs authorities,
i i whose custody it has been since
Sullivan's arrival in England. A
large crowd was on the dock to see
Sullivan off,. and he was heartily
cheered. A number of his friends
followed the steamer for a distance
in a tug.
A BATCH r APPOINTMENTS.
QMile Hmler that Are ilvew Ad-
mlMlon to the Public Pap.
Washington, April. 12. The
president has appointed Frederick
R. Couder, of New York, Franklin
MacVeijrh. of Illinois, Alexander
C. Haskell, of South Carolina, M
A. Hanna, of Ohio, and James A
Savage, or JNeoraska. as govern
ment directors of the union Pacific
railroad company.
SIRMISSIOS OF AMENDMENT.
New rk LesNlmant Battling WUh
' rhe ureal QneitttuM.
Albany, April 12. A resolution
(iroviding for the Mihinixsion to the
f gopie of the prohibition amend
ment wan adopted in th assenioly
? 3-iiav, the republicans voting ior
knd democrats against it.
. . t'oiikMuic
New York,
Improving.
April 12. News
from Conklinjr's sick chainher this
tt orninK was of the. mobt cheering
amcter," and ' there was every
Ez-ifon to believe that the dread
crisis has passed. The patient
spentlone of the best nights since
his illness.
Mr. J. W. Laney, arrived in the
city Friday night with four fine,
thoroughbred iniMjrted Nor.
man horses, owned by James A.
Perry, of W;liiunton, Illinois, and
will hold the same for sale. Par
ties wishing fine stock of that de
scription should call at J. Sehmeer's
stable and examine these horses.
SURE DEATH
TO
Squirrels and Gophers,
Ma ie by a new
process: never
fai's to srive
satisf ac tion.
Ev e ry : a n
warranted oi
money re
funded. 1 he
c'Heai'Kst be
cause it is the
brst. Prepar
ed in such a
w a v t h a t
sc irrels eat
n, in vrefcr
enne to (treen
r a s s, etc.
Over SO, 00 0
cans sold last
year. Ask
vur dnnrffist
or I alerfjrft
id lake no
ot r.
W.jH.WIIslflAD
A LIVE
IN A
This is what Albany is at present,
and in order to keep pwe with the
livelv times in this city, V. H. Wil
lard has enlarged his store and stock
iojthrtt he now has the rn ist complete
and desirable line ol" funiifire in the
valley. His double salesrooms In Fro
man's block are tilled with nn cloirnnt
assortment o new furniture, consist
ing of lounges in ne.w pn' terns, tine
gvWd picture frames willow hair-,
easy rockers, marble tables, brackets,
etc., etc. An exainiiMiii'in of the stock
will fhow this to be true til every respect.
NORMAN HORSES.
jCi
TO THE PAEENTS OF TEE PUPILS OF
1EE ALBANY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
-Vinorg the evils that mav he
connected with a school there are
lone greater than that of irregular
attendance, ihe eiiects ot tins
evil are not only felt by the school
as a whole, but thev extend, in a
still greater degree, to the individ
ual pupil. 1 am sure that much
of ihe irregular attendance in our
s :hools is caused bv a misunder
standing of its effects, on the part
of ipany who have a large control
of the matter. In conseifuence of
lhisfaet, many pupils are absent
from school .through the indiifor
ence of the results. Parents arc
often to blame for the backward
ness of their children in school,
and it is not to be wondered at
that pupils sometimes fail to
retain their places in class. Ex
perience shows that most of those
pupils who are degraded, or put
into lo ver classes,, are put there
through the effects of irregular at
tendance. The pupil who is ab
sent a day here and a day there,
has lost a link in the chain of
reasoning that must be continuous
from lesson to lesson ; lie is con
scious of weak places in his reci
tations. The loss of one or two
recitations might be remedied, to
a certain extent, by extra exertions
on tlie pa -i of th- pupil; and yet
hei- lower, lie .'oso9 the enthusi
asm that a chiss ijive him, from
not being present to recite with
them. In almost all classes there
are new thoughts and ideas devel
dred in every recitation. He loses
these. The pupil who is absent
several days in a month, losing a
number of recitations, becomes
hopelessly discouraged eventually,
unless he be of an unusually hope
ful disposition. Soon all is dark
ness and blank. He does not see
why "this is so" or "that is so"
nor does he remember of having
recited on this subject before", for
tiie very good reason that he was
absent when it was presented to
his class.
What is to be done? The teach
er can not take tiie time of the
whole class to clear the pupil's
mind of this seemingly mysterious
subiect. The good of the majority
is the object for which the teacher
must work. No, the pupil must
do the best he can. and in ninety
nine classes out of every hundred
i he will not be able to regain his
footing in the class; he will lose
all his interest in his studies, and
the time which should be spent
In DreDarinn his lessons will be
wasted in idleness and mischief
i recognize the fact that there
mav be . emergencies which' . will
render occasional absence of pupil
from school desirable and neces
sary, and I also understand very
well that in cases of sickness there
must be a relaxation ot the ordi
narv requirements. But are taere
not "often times that children are
kept at home for this little thing
and that little tiling, when it
would be far better for all concer
ned that the children should be in
school ? It is convenient I know, to
keep them at home to do this and
that, but think what evils are en
tailed upon them, when by a very
little inconvenience and effort on
the part of the parents, they might
be happy in school, keeping pace
with their wid - ke classmates.
Ta diness is almos as great an
evil ao lri-eguii attendance. It
begets in the pupil the habit of
being behind. A pupil who con
tinues to be tardy is usually found
to be behind in his whole school
work. He seems to feel that to be
his place. '
By punctually closing, as well as
by punctually opening, school, we
aim to set a good example, and,
by this means, to lessen, to some
extent, the number of cases of
tardiness. Beginning at any time
between nine and ten in the morn
ing means closn g at any time
between four and five in the even
ing. Loose time at either end of
the day makes loose time at the
other end. Our school does not
close "somewhere along about
four," but precisely at four. We
close on principle and not by
chance. Promptness and decision
in doing coinn on and frequently
recurring duties constitute an im
portant element in the character
of any individual. ;By being
prompt, then, in all that pertains
to the school we wish "not only to
set a good example to those under
our care, bur. to show both parents
and pupils that we practice what
we require of others, and ttiat our
school is managed in the respect
of time, on business principles.
We say to our school , "you come
at the right time and you shall go
at the right time. We believe in
dismissing when the hour for dis
missal comes ; you must come in
time, so that our work may be
done before night."
It is an erroneous notion that all
the schools tasks are over as soon
as the lessons have been recited,
whereas the plan is to secure some
time each, day, in school, for pre
paring for the next day's work,
and for such general instruction
and training as may be thought
helpful. Under the mistaken
view, that the pupils presence is
not needed' except during his
hours of actual recitations, we
receive numerous requests from
parents to permit their children to
come late, and to leave school as
soon as they have-Tecited. Tlie
right development of tiie pupils
demands that they should be pres
ent throughout each d.iy's sessions,
from the ot-eniiTg to the closing of
the dav's work. If . thev are net
actually engaged in reciting lessons,
provision is made for their spend
ing the time in study and in other
suitable ways, so that there is no
idle time and 'there are no profit
less hours.
In many cases children dismiss
ed early from school, under request
easily obtained from parents, have,
instead of going directly home,
placed themselves in reach of
temptation by. loitering on the
way, or by going to places ot which
their parents were ignorant. We
feel unwilling for these reasons, to
grant excuses for laieness, or to
consent to early dismissal, ami
beg that parents will not make
such applications except in case
where the necessity. is imperative.
If it is desired that a pupil should
take private lessons in special
studies from other teachers, or
should assist in any home work,')
a very little contrivance will, jii .
most cases, secure hours for these1
purposes other than the
regular
school hours.
I believe that the best interests
of the children are secured, and
their future usefulness advanced,
by having them feel that in con
necting themselves with the school,
they enter upon the preparation of
themselves for the real work of
life, that for the time being, it is
as real as anything can be in the
future, and that therefore . they
should cultivate habits of prompt
ness, patience, and fidelity: But
a pupil who is taken out of school
to attend entertainments, to visit
with some friends or relative, or to
see him off on th train, to pei
form some 'household task which
might be attended to at any other
time, or to gratify some caprice,
is apt to conclude thathis school
work is of but little importance,
and he thus grows up without that
painstaking earnestness ami
sincerity wnich have so much to
dp with success in whatever may
be his calling in time to come.
Our schools are to be regarded
not simply as agencies for gaining
information in a few branches of
study but as helpgior the training
of character.'
By example, by precept, by al
most every available means, we
try to remedy the evils referred to
but without the hearty co-oper-ation
of parents, tlie faithful labors
of the best teachers can but im
perfectly " produce their results.
Regular and punctual attendance
of pupils cannot be secured with
out it; nor. indeed, can any earnest
and vlieertul pertormanve ot any
8t-hooldutie."Mak,4HUchoou
as free as -- sunlight - and air let
wisdom cry at the corner of the
streets yet if the home does not
love and cherish the school, tlie
latter must stand as some piece of
of mighty machinery, grand glit
tering, golden in promise, but
weak and imperfect in perform
ance, lacking that impelling power ;
which alone can set its thousands
of Ywheels-in full and fruitful act
ion." :
Parents, 1: respectfully but
earnestly ask your h arty co-operation
in securing the regular and
punctual attendance of your chil
dren al school. " '
G. A. Walker.
Principal
liold Watrh tiiven Away.
Francis Pfeitier has placed in his -
show ease at the Albanv soda and
cmdy 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 .eceive a ticket. At the
end of ninety days tlie one holding
the largest nnmber of tickets will re
ceive the watch. It is warranted to
be a genuine gold watch worth $50.
His cisrars are the best in the market
This is a rare chance to :ret a told
watch free.
An Absolute t'ure.
Tlie Okigixai. Abietixb oixtmfxt
is only put up in la rare two ounce tin
boxes, and is an absolute, cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands
ind all Fkin eruptions. Will positive
ly cure all kinds of wiles. Ask for the
Okioixal Abietixb Oixtmext.
Sold by Foshav fc Mason at "25 cents
per box by mail- 30 cents. - .
NEW TO-DAY.
For Sale.
Al FRESH MILCH COW: ONE MfiHr
V oi
one-horse hack, one set of Hcht.
harness. For further information call iinon
E. Vunk. ;
FOR ALK.
LXI:
lai: lad:
4
STOCK'2 GRAIN FARMS AND 17 SMALT.
tracts for sale on easy terms. Inquire of
H Bryant.
YirANTED COOP AGENTS TO INTRO-
1 1 auce an article .used in every .house
hold for every town and eoanty in Oregon,
and Washinjft''ii and Idaho territories.
Address Bos 305,
Albany, Oregon.
MRS. SHANE IS NOW PREPARED TO
take a few pupils in music - piano or
organ. Terms moderate. "
BOARDING AND LODGING ON REAS
onable terms at Mrs. C. Ball'g restaurant
comer of Baker vand First street, opposite
.he Star brewery. . No Chinese cooka.
H. FlinNf.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, ALL WORK
warranted. Shop since the fire removed
to Feny street, second door from postoftice.
ATHREE-QTJ ARTER JERSEY f HEIFER,
one year old; marked with hite, strayed
i.om the premises of W. I(. Graham in this
c'iy on Saturday, Apil 7. When last seen
w ire a halter. A suitable reward will be paid
for her return to the owner. ,
A3
NT ONE WISHING TO TRADE A
fresh milch cw for a drv one ami r-
ccive the difference in cash should apply to
John Brfcrgg.
HEWEHT, PRACTICAL WATCH .MAKE
and jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
Hi
llr
1:
II
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r
Albany, Oregon.
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