Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, May 13, 1888, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., May 13, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJ8SS -.tiiLiiji.g,MiWW THE 3IOIiNlK(J TIEIIALD: 8XU DAT. MAY 1 --v : -v v YJ A. 1 1-V A.ND W IS Iv LY rEUAIS OF SUBSCRIPTION. I'AII.Y. i'n' ii-iiv ! cv. rv frr.iT:-j except Monday .1 c'iv er. (! hy carrier, per wek oilo ii:.u:, per f, t'C WKEK ! Y. ( Published e evy i-'iiday Morning.) I ':.), j-, r annum, in ad ancc........ .!.( ' 't lid in advance -i.ro I emit ii m:i:v:ks. "'" :e;:k. Vv'hen- and rv Whom Seicvk cks W ill be H el i To-Day . ' Tno:.!r. -Services every Sunday :t::;o a. m. Sunday school at '1 p. in. at the Academy. Kcv. L. Metaver, h'lliiM AX Cll! Ki ll Srrvices every fourth Sunday at their church building i- Lev. II. M. Waller at 11 a m. and n-ual liour in the evveiiiiig. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evaxgks.u ai.. Corner of Lyon und Fourth sir'-"' services at 11 a.m. arid J V" . in Parlor Kcv. S.E. Davis. S;. ...alii school ID a. in. Prayer meet it' i.' every Wednesday evening. Mi:ti!oiist. Corner Ellsworth and Third .streets. Services at 11 a. m. and M.M.ath school -:?M p.m. Prayer meet-! 'H :. m. Pastor. Kcv. 11. 1'. Webb. :ir every Thursday evening. ;'m and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a. m. and ?:M0 p. m. Pastor Kev.K.K. Pi-.tcliard. Sabbath school at p. in. Prayer meeting every Weunesday '.v-;um;'. Coxokkoatioxal. Corner of Ferry : rid Fourth streets. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:M0 p. m. Pastor Uev. II. V. K mincer. Sabnath school at P2-.15. V-ivcr meeting Wednesday evenings L'xitku Pkesbytkkiax. Comer of Washington and Fifth streets. Servi ces at II a. ni.and 7:00 n. m. Pastor Rev. -.; Irvine. Sabbath .-chonl at 2::0 p. Prayer meeting every Wednesday ! v.-utn. St. P.wl Methodist Corner Mont- 'inn j aim ijiiiu nuecis. ccniu s at II a. in. and 7:00 p.m. Pastor, Kev. i . F. Round. Sabbath school at 10 a. j i.i. t rayer meeting on Thursday 1 evenings. j Hai-tist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth ! -::eel. feervicesat lla. m. and ,::;0 m. Pastor Kev. L. .1. Irumbell. . Sabbath school i m mediate ly morning services. Pray-r 'Very Thursday evening. after the I meeting j ?i;ot.vstast Ei'iscoi'Ai. I'liraCH ( Services will be held in St. Peters Epis-1 '-opal church every alternate Sunday, j i.-ioniiug and evening. Sunday school j ..: 4A:i'A) a. in. Friday evening service i .t; every Friday preceding the Sunday ! service. All are invited to attend. i I'rickmakers are busy. Organ recital Monday night. Board of trade meeting Thursday ::;ght. Ice cream at the city restau i.mt. Ice cream every day at Frances i;eitlers. Fesh strawberiies at Wallace & Thompson's. Screen doois and windows at Trios. Brink's. Dried beef chipped to order by ! enton it Chase. ' will ! The Albanv Bicvcle club 'ke a trip to Sodaville to-day. Mr. Nim Payne is lying quite .... his home near this eitv. jjl I Mrs. M. J. McCartney, of Har-1 isburg, is visiting in this city. j D. B. Monteith will start to-mor- j row for a trip to the Cicur d'Alene i .(nines. j Geo. Vassalo, of Salvation Army j fame, returned yesterday from California. A new line of fancy wicker and j upholstered chairs has just been received at Thos. Brink's. J The Oregon City woolen mills nay that if the tariff is taken off of wool they will have to shut down. Mr. N. W. Williains.of Portland, orotiier-in-law of Wm. Garrett, is n the city and talks of locating !iere. Rev. T. J. Wilson, of Haisey, ill preach in the United Presby terian church in this city to-day at il A. M. Kev. J. Braun will hold German -services at 2 o'clock on Sunday at "tie college chapel. All are invited to attend. You insure your property, then why not insure your self against accident in the Travelers'. C. B. Winn, agent. Mr. Kameron from the O. It. & N". Go's, office in Portland is in the city adjusting the recent loss at the office in this city. School tax in this school distri t is now due and payable. Call at the office of the clerk and pay the same before it becomes delinquent. Yesterday the mercury wander- dwayup into the eighties, and he ice man. -and soda fountain did a rushing IUV Oil VrVsV C7f a 1V f business. A choice lot of Bogie's picnic kams just received by Kenton & Chase. These hams are very fine, and are guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Mrs. J. L. Cowan received a dispatch yesterday, announcing the death of Mrs. M. Morgan at Weston. She was a sister of Miss Hettie Reynolds. J. W. Cusick, delegate to the re publican national convention, will leave to-morrow for the East, where he wiil visit for a few weeks before attending the convention in Ohi-c-tgo. A very pleasing and interesting concert was 'given at the Baptist church last evening. The pro gramme, which has already been published, was carried out in a euc-c ..-ful manner. At the Congregational church t::i morning the pastor will preach on "The Book Burners of Ep'ne pus," and in the evening 'the sub J -ei will be "At Mt. Sinai." Ail ar cordially invited. Mes-r. Burkhart & Keenr-v sold 1 v,-s!vM-.-av to lr. M. 11. F.His ' ::-.! ciry lots rso. ami n in i)ncii 1-io. 4. t-asiern addition to this 'eitv, '.-longing to l.i. Y. Uumb.iugh. of S-v.'ci lio-iie. The price paid . was i. This is o;ie of the best loca- a 1A lii. CiiV. Tae Eepubiicaas and Democrats will Begin Their Koucd cf C-atory May 21st. j The republican candidates for ! the various office in Linn county : have accepted the invitation of i the democrats to join them in i joint discussion, and the canvass j will begin on May 21st, and con ; form to the following list of dates and places, the hour of speaking at each place being i o'clock i. si. : Kox Valley S.-io " Monday, May 21 .. Wednesday, May 23 iuesuay, jia.v svr tense She-.ld lialstv HarrielMir KrownsyiiTe. .. Craw-fordsville. Svci?. I lomc... Waterloo ... Lebanon Albany.. .'. Thursday, May 24 . Friday, May 25 Saturday, May 2' Monday, May 28 Tuesday, .May z9 Wednesday, May :'0 . .Thursday, May 31 Friday, .tune 1 Saturday, June 2 iC.lltl OF Tlt lE JJKKTlVti. .An adjourned citizens' meeting of all persons interested in the growth and prosperity and develop ment of the general business inter ests of the ciiv of Albanv, will be held at the (','. A. It. half.on Thurs dav, th'e 17th inst., at 8 o'clock i. '-. for the purpose of hearing the renort ot the committee on sub i seription, and of obtaining a sutli i eient number of subscribers to the constitution and by-laws reported j by the committee and adopted by ; the citizens meeting on Wednesday ; evening last. All persons interest- j ; ed are requested to be present and ! assist in effecting said object. By order of committee, i J. C. Powell, Chairman. ' ; In response to the above trail there should be a rousing meeting Thursday evening. The committee appointed to secure subscribers to the constitution will call upon the business men next week, and , , ,11 i .-...jo... ... .,. hberally with iheir names and cash to assist this much needed enterprise. Let there be no fail- ure (,t i)0ar(i pf tra,e now. T1 , H . republished , . 1 ... iiuu i ne o:iLe cnaiigeo 10 iiiuisu;iy, because the G. A. It. hall is occu pied by the Workmen Monday, which fact was not known by the committee making the call. TIIE .MOICALITY OF THE M i.V To tiik Editor or thk Hkralo : "Mrs. : It is perfectly safe for you to write to me at any time, but when you do pretend that you was a soldier in the late war, and that you want a pension. B.-; sure and sign jour name 'Thomas.' " The foregoing is a portion of a communication signed "Republi can," and appearing in the Demo crat of the 11th inst. There is but one person in Linn county who claims to have seen the original letter, if an- exists, that person is J. J. Whitney, the democratic can-' didate for county judge, and he claims to have seen it in tht woman's private room in Portland, Oregon. The query then is, "What was Whitney doing there. Was he theie for the purposeof quality- nig hiinseu to act a- a witness, so that he could swear to 'actual ser vice ov tne claimant ol the pen sion? And, if so, can he now swear that the claimant did perform 'actual service?' " Let the gentleman rise and ex plain. Ouism'ic. Alkany, May 12, 1SS8. The Excursion. Arrangements have been com pleted for the Albany fire depart ment to give an excursion to .-wdem on Saturnay, May 26. The fast and commodious steamer, Wm. M. Hoag, has been chartered for the occasion, and every effort will be used to make it a successful one. A band will accompany the ex cursionists, and plenty of music will be furnished for those who desire to dance. The steamer wilJ leave the 0. P. company's dock, near the ferry, at 7 o'clock, arriv ing in Salem at 10:30. Returning she will leave Salem about 5 o'clock r. m., thus affording a ride of 80 miles, and an all days amusement for only one dollar, the price of a ticket for the round trip; children half price. As this is the first and may be the last excursion of the season it is has been decided to run it on Saturday so that all pupils attending school can have an opportnnite of going. Lei all who can attend, and help the fire boys. The Foaad Money. Many readers of this paper re member that about three years ago a son of S. M. Yoran and one of J q (jraVj cf Eugene, found buried in the lot belonging to Mr. Yoran two r-aekages of money, one con taining $1,000 in gold and the ot her - i a e .1-11 . e a1 lacking out a lew uonars oi me. in tin cans. Mr. Yoran advertised the money as found, and after the f J --. - 1n1f nf if -Li-oc fti 1'iuw! UiUI'tl time; nan m ni tint over to the countv, and the other half to the bovs. The heirs of Mrs. Goodehild, who formeriv lived on the place, brought suit foi I the money, and afer several trials J the supreme court finally decided the case, Tuesday, in favor of Mr. Yoran. 3 i&n '.i iitvl RF.I'l KLICAX SI'KAKIM;. The following prominent speak ers will address the citizens of Albany and vicinity on the polit ical issues of the. day on the dates named : Hon. F. L. Applegate Dr. .1. W. Watts H.'ii. Ceo. II. Williams May . .Mav , . Mav Hon. Geo. F. Swift, of Cal. Mav Tl.e speaking wiL be held at tl court hiii.-e at S c. m. Mr. Williams will speak at Cor- vas on Wednesday, Mav 10, and 'r. Swut will speak at the place on Tuesday, May 2P. same (ioiU Pi-i.-.e l.ii't i ne best while shirt in at W. F. iiead'.-; and don he p'.op.-si's ti luc away wat( h "with iht.::i. Call : the market j t lorget 51. at , a tine "ohl ! .41. U III CS.l- j gale if you need a good r-liirt. iseuha.vv.'' wku. i A Litter in Whicli His Y.Vk Compares j FaYorabiy with Leading Members. j Congressman Bingor Hermann j has made public tlie following j letter : "Referring to the suggestion of many of my democratic friends that I have not passed any bills at this session, although I have se cured the passage of lour already one a verv important public bill the new land district embracin i . . -n- i . i i lK -1 lj leii iuuhou acres.!, anu nope i io pass a uoiit six more tjeiore we close this session, not counting what is secured in the river and harbor bill and other general measures I concluded to inter view some of the leading and old est members of this congress as to their records in the passage of bills and to-day each of the gentlemen expressed to me the difficulties he has experienced to get any meas ures through this house, and from their own lips I quote to you their answers to me : Ohio, General Butter worth, of says: "I have passed one bill, and a close scratch for that." Governor Dingley, of Maine says: "I have passed one, out side of a few pension cases." S. ri. Cox, of New York, says: ''I have pass ad one. I cannot get recognition." General Cutcheon, of Michigan, says: "'I have passed one public bill and four private bills." Judge Peters, of Kansas, says: "I have passed four private bills." Mr. Lanliam, of Texas, says: "I have passed two private bills." Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, says: "1 have passed two private bills, and consider myself verv j luckv." 1 Mr. Townsend, of Illinois, says: ! "1 have passed one or two private ' bills." j Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, says : j "I have passed but one, and that a t private pension bill." j General Weaver, of Iowa, says : i "I have passed but two private j bills; the diliiculty is great." ; Col. T. B. Keed ( republican i leauer; ot 3laine, says: passed three private bills. "I have Mr. Mills, (democratic leader) of j Texas, says: "I have passed one public hill and one private bill. The gentlemen have not either I the immerse correspondence, nor the department work, nor the committee labors in the interests ol : their constituents which belongs to the member from Oregon. Tbev have colleagues to aid them in a close vote. Mr. Cox, ot New York can bring thirty-four votes where New York is locally effected, while Oregon is sure of but one. New York is thirty-four to 325: Oregon is one to 325. In the senate, how ever, Oregon is the equal of New York, or one to thirty-eight. With all these difficulties Oregon has more hills passed, and tar reported on the calendars, UlOre; . i than any other state in proportion. Her reported appropriations are larger than ever. The labors involved in direct legislation is to the Oregon member nothing in comparison to the innumerable details before the departments, which create an in creasing correspondence that are both exacting and laborious. Yours truly, Bim;ei: Hermann. THK N 1KIUMV t tl l.i: ACCIDS.tT. The State Eailroad Commissioners Make a Keport Upon It. A meeting of the State Board of j Railroad Commissioners was held at I Salem, Tuesday and the following I report made upon the accident which j o-jcnred on the narrow gauge railroad 1 on March 22. It will be remember- ed that in this aceideiit Conductor I Colburn received injuries which re suited in his death and that several passengers weie considerably injured, j I'he report i3 as follows: " The board having visited the scjne of the ! the accident, and having made a j careful examination of all available j testimony, finds that the road and : biidge where the accident oeeured i vre properiy e. nstrucieu ami in guou eouoiiiou: iiiat, tne train was running at a low rate of speed, and that no blame attaches to th em ployees on board; but the managers of the road were not justified iu ieo- pardiziug the lives of passengers by attaching passemrer co-iehes to ears loaded with live stock, as the sudden crowding of the cattle to one side ot the cars was the probable cause of the accident in this case." FEI.NCK WELLS. Champion Bicyclist of the "World Accepts Tred Merrill's Challenge. Tacoma, W. T. May 10, 1888. Mr. Fred Merrill Sir: In renlv tc VWUI. J challenge of the 8th. I A.ould 3 T acc )t , ue. teu anu twenty mile races, although they arc over my dis tances. Wiil run you for $250 a - i . - . in-lw .t,akS a11 gt- receipts, hvc m,le rac to come first, and winner of first to decide the distance of second race. The races to 1)0 run the latter part of June inside ot oue week, in case there is a deciding race run. Must be ruu inside of twenty four hours. I mail Charles Sliter $50 to cover your deposit. Respectfully. Pkince Wells, Champion one wheel rider of the world. j M'lio Is Tonr Best Fi n-ml? ! Your stomach (f course. Why 1 cause if it is out of order von are B ! ol the most miserable creatures li iug. ' (Jive it a fair, honorable chance mid' one see il it is not the. best Mend vcu have j in the end. Don't smoke in tin- morn- ! ii:g Don't drink-in the morning. If jou must smoke and drink wait "until your stomach is through with break- 1 fast. You can drink more and smoke more in the evening and it will harm you less. If your food ferments and does not digest ru'lit. il'-ou :.: tumbled: with heartburn, di.zincs- of ihe bead. i-oiii in:: up oi me ioou aiicr eating, liilliu.-ncss. Indigestion, or any other troui.le of Ihe s-iomacii, you had best use I'rcen's .' ugu.-t Fiort'er, ; no jK.r. -oil I ail llr:C 11 WlliiuU HuUlK i lief. ate re- hiogten 4000 Tire at Portland-Wa-Terr:to-y Railroading. .Special to the Kkkalu. rV.RTLAXD, May 12. Fire broke! out rhis afternoon in the two-story j wooden building belonging to AV. J. Hurnes. The damage to the j building and contents amounted to . about $4000; partly insured. RAILROAD Iil'ILDINU. Vancouver (V. T.), May 12. Mahone it Co. to-day finished the contract of grading and laving the track ot the Vancouver, Klickitat t Yukiiim railroad for the Hrt fi j nnh. Negotiation are now pend- mg lor contracting the rest ol twenty miles to Lewis river. the Following is the programme of the concert to 'e given next Mon day evening at the Presbyterian church, the first of a series of organ recitals and sacred concerts to be I given (during the year. All the i music loving people of the city are invited to attend I. Anthem, "0, Lord Most Mercifui." 2 Qunintet, "Stowell." 3. Organ selection. 4. Male quartet. 5. Solo, by Mrs, Cochran. 6. Duet and chorus, "'Light of the World." 7. Soprano solo and chorus, Nearer Mv (iod to Thee." S. Solo, Kev. E. It. Prichard. 0. Organ selection. 10. Sentence, "The Lord is in His Holy Temple." II. Duet, soprano and tenor, "Father in Heaven." 1J. Organ selection. 13.--Anthem, "Singand Rejoice." The admission to the concert w ill be 25 cents, and the money thus collected will be applied to the organ. Wf(lliiiK ltell. A marriage license was issued yesterday by County Clerk, J. P. Galbraith, to Chas. Berry and Jen nie l-.'ifL-; Th cjmrnnnt' n-ill V. .,1-rforined at 2 o'clock to-day bv I . w . eo. Humphrey as clergyman. officiating M D . KAKE CIMSC'E I OK , , iIr. A. 1. iMcllWain, Who has frequently agreeably surprised his ei!st,.ni,.N Kv l-.ia ,.nwt,.m ..f i ting prices to the lowest margin, is now making the best offer' vet given. To begin with is his (i it EAT SALE OF CARPETS. For 30 days he will discount ?11 sales of carpets 20 per cent. His stock is large and embraces the j best patterns of all kindsof carpets. lie also oilers standard white shirts, with all linen bosoms, for 75 cents. In His stock of boots and shoes is npwlv nu-i'i vil from KiKtui n t'.i.. ; . - - . . - ....... A.vivt.. i t,. ., r-.,i ;ui.,,ini.iufu THE LADIES WILL UK PLEASED I To know that his line of spring ! a-'"ss Siootts is one ol the best vet ! opened. His patterns are new and fashionable. A call will prove the tiuth of this assertion. buikf i s:nox. I-'irst-class goods and lowest prices atV. F. Head's Fresh Vegetables every Kenton it Chase's. morning at i A new lot "f Prize Bakin Powder ! at lSrowncll & Slanard's i A tine line of imported cigars rel eeived at Brownell it Stanard's J A choice lot of uncanvassed eastern I hams .it Wallace iV Thompson's. I Tea all the way from '25 to 75 cents ! per pound at. Brownell it Stanard's. Cream Crackers, and a nice assort ment of cakes at, Kenton it Chase's. Thompson fc Overman are always ready to repair your harness on short notice. Our. cash system of business en ables us to buy and sell goods at very low prices. Kenton vt Chase Try the Acme Coll'ee sold at Kenton it Chase when jou want a choice ar ticle. ; , & Co They -ri llic io Co. I hey arc the laiesi thing out in novelty furniture The place, to buy wall paper is where you can get it trimmed, with out ex'tra charge. Fortniiller t Co. do this. Just received, the celebrated Es- ticlla Key West cigar, the tinest Key i West cigar in the market at m j llaunncarl's cigar store. Go to Fortniiller fc Co.'s for furni ture reviver and clean up your old furniture, then buy a Smyrna rug to beautify ycur home. Kenton t Chase have a fine assort ment of roast coll'ee. which 4hey are pleased to grinu foi their customers without extra charge, -' That exquisite iine of satins iu our show window will be r.:n - close this week. Have no excuse for not get I ting in on them. Monticth & Seiten- ,.,-,, You will never miss the water Till the well runs dry. If yen want a well dug call on E. B. Davidson. He does prompt work at a reasonable price. Orders can be left at this office, Fairbsnk's f'old Dust ishiiii cow der at Parker Bros. New goods at French's. Warerly Fruit Fnriti. j 1oR SALE IX FIVE OK TEN ACRE J L tracts: Chas Metzer, real estate .Mid i ! cnployinent a'ent, has nt his off..e, ojijiosite j i fbe Rnss House, plats of the Waverly Fruit j i Parni, now for sale in triets of five and ten ! j acres each. Parties desiriusr to purchase a ; j tract of this valuable property should call at j I once, as it is heinic sold rapidly. Iolicc l t'oiitractors. VoTlf'K IS 11EKEBY GIVEN THAT BIDS wiil be received for the construction cf h two story house ! miles east of A Ibany, for which plaits and specifications can be seen at th storj of Monteith and Seiteniiaeh. Ilids will be received until June 1, 1SSS. P. B MO.NTEITH. Sti-a.rl r !tl'i. Asi'an oi-' houses, on'E hay make a:id one --..riel horse, villi the hca of iialtcrs siiil on ilium, s-'ajed or vere sto len iio!!i th j residence of i. M. Cooper, one mile :oii a hiilf below Ali' i'iy, on i' idav ' : -!! of la '! week. Info'ination of .htiV v ercaiioats can be left at this ollii e. igtain slippers at Iteau's. COAST UISPATCUES. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. J i Wm. Simpson offers for sale at ! one-half their original cost, the; i following described store lixtiues:! 1 store desk . ' j 1 letter press. i i' counter scales. 2 platform scales. j 1 set store lamps. 1 1 McNeal & Trban safe, weighs j 4S00. burglar vault and lire proof, i 1 McXeal ,& Urban safe ; lire ; proof; weight, i'SOO. Teaclier s Cxaiiiinaliani. Notice is hereov yiveu that the regular public Quarterly examination of teachers for Linn county will be held in Albany at the Court house on Tuesday commencing at uoou May 31st 1888. All teachers desiring examination will plfiise bi present at the begin ning. You will further notice that the above date is made one day later j than that required by law, for the i reasou that Wednesday May 30th is j a leal holiday. D. V. S. Reid. j Co. School S'upt. j for eat- j an-h, cold in the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deafness and sore eyes, Keslorc tiie sense pleasant breath, tarrh. Easy and Follow directions of taste and un resulting fioni ea pleasant to use. and a cure is war- ranted, by all druggists. Send for a circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL COMPANi', Oroville Cal. Six months treatmeut for 100, sent by mail for Sl.10. Eor sale bs Foshay &, Mason, Itl SI.VESS IMtorEKTY. lui liKling the Old St Cliarles Hold Krick liuildin. Etc., to be Sold at luclioii. T he property described in the fol lowing sale of real property includes the old St. Charle.' hotel, "the brick building occupied by C. II. Spencer, fair grounds adjoining Albany, ard other desirable property, which will be sold at auction on June 2nd. Administrator's Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T'lAT THE , undersigned administrator of the co- j partnership estate of lloak & Meyer, Henry Meyer leiiy deceased, in pursuance of an order and decree of the county e.iurt of Linn . county, Oregon, made and tntertd of record j on the 2nd day of April, 1SKS, will sell at I lltlhlir niwti.tli t. rhf httrlwut- V.iilih.r .it- tl-.it j court house door in Linn count-, Oregon, on I the 2nd day of June, ls,ss at the hour of one i o'el -ck in the afternoon of said day, the fol- j lowing-desoribed real puyei ty bulonxrinir to j in block No. 2, ill the city of Albany, in Einn ! county, Oregon: also 25 feet off'the west ' siue of lot Xo- L No. 10, in the city of Albany, in Linn .-oiiiity, Oregon; also the east onii-h:iIf of Inf. No :i in l.l..cL- 11 in th city of Albany, in Linn county. Oregon, as i deeiihrdon the plots and surveys of said i city: also lit No. 7, containing- 6.i7 acres, ! known as fairground lot, surveyed off and plotted by the Linn County Agricultural As- . s .ciatl n, the same beinif a part of the N. j W. quarter of the donation land claim of ! Isaac Hutchins, in Linn county, Oregjn. Tenns of saleeash in hand. John A. Chawfohi, Administrator. Contractor and Ituilde. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LO- cated in Albany solicits patronage ! from city and coui try. Will contract : to build bridges, birns, and all manner j of dwelling hou-es. including Queen j Anne, Ea-tlake and Elizabethian styles ! of buildings. Will furnish plans "and j specifications without charge. Satis-i: faction guaranteed. W. C CASSELL ! Stockholders' .Heeling. NOTICE IS HEREBY annual meeting of GIVEN THAT THE the stockholders of the Albany Farmers' Co. will ne held in the company's ottice in the city of Albany, on th 15th day of May, 1HSS, at 1 o'clock r. m. Said meeting will be held :or the purpose of tt'ecting seven directors to serve for the en suing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may regularly come before such meeting. hated Albany. 0-egon, April 21, 1SSS. O. A. Archibald, M. H. Wilds. Secretary. President. BOOTS -AND- SHOES At Actual Cost -AT PAW Come Early and Get Sizes. Will sell closed out. until all are Cil.v laxes. TVTOTICE IS HEKERY GIVEN THAT TIIE JL tax roll of the city of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, for the year of 1SSS, has been placed iu my hands for collection, and will remain so for thirty dnys from this dat j, durinr which time I will receive and receipt for such tax at the office of the city recorder. All tuxes remaining unpaid at the expiration of thirty days will be returned as deliii'iuert, alter which time costs and expense-i for col lect.inir said ilclinquent taxes will be adde I. hated at Albany, Or., this 2:M day of Aril, 1SSS. ISA W HAYS, ' City Marsh-ii. CITY FEED STABLE i APvCHI K BLACKBURN, Proprietor. HokSES IfiAUnEI) 15 V THE DAY Ort -,vci-! . Haled h-.y, baled stnv.v nnd i-h'.jipcit f-i d for silt sti stable or de'iverrrt to am part of the city. jtiV'On Eouvth street, two hloeks east of court huu ;e. stanard s For a Few We show in our corner window the finest and richest line of Muslin Underwear ever shown in this city. Thee goods, juct opened, show the latest Eastern Novelties in Loth Lace and Erabroiderv. ! ; dren s Mose you cannot find anywhere. Special se- -j -i t 1 " i n it -i i lecLiuus in Lasie, Axuuriggau, anu suk m an tjoiors. Ladies' Summer Underwear Gauze, Baldrlggan,. Merino and Silk in profuse variety. We r.eat the record in I THFY CAN YOU IKIiaJOW ! NO We are selling goods at prices which they will not be able to reach for lO Years HOW Because we know where fo buy, we know how to buy, and we know-how. to sell. UUR GOODS never grow old and shelf-worn waiting lor BIG PROFITS Hie Bk Merchants Come to Us when they want to lump a big shipment and rais the wind. We are always readv for them, and con sequently we are able to offer bargains which make the people stare and think we are going to fail. No FeaR We shall keep on doing WA LLA FLINN BLOCK. Days Laces this season. MONTEITH & SEITENBACH. T IT to Come I IS IT ? of That good for years to come. CE & TIIOJl -S t y SIB!