. . ... y.
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THE MOHXIXa HERALD : SUI .DAY, MAY 20, 1S8S
SUorntiui 5ay airraid '
ill u n skk;ks.
W.HEKH, WlIEX AM) BY WHOM SEKVl
i ces Wii.i. he Held To-Dav.
Catholic Services, every Sunday
at in:-)" a. m. SMiiictav seiioul at 2 d
m. at the Academy.
Rev. L. Metayer,
rector.
Christian- Cumuli Services every
fourth Sunday at their church buildinir
by Rev. II. M. Waller at 11 a. in. and
usual hour in the evvenin. Sunday
- -hool at 10 a. m.
Evangelical. Corner of Lyon and
Fourth stn"- services at 11 a. ni.
and 7 "JO , . m Pastor Rev. S. E. Davis.
Sv.....atn school la. m. Praver nieet
iwr every Wednesday evening.
Metiioiust. Corner Ellsworth and
Third street. Services at 11 a. rn. and
7::? o. m. Pastor, Rev. H. P. Webb.
Sa-bbath school 3:ti0 p. in. Prayer muet
!)!! every Thursday evening. "
Pkesb'ytekias. Corner of Broadal
biu and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a.
ki. and 7SJU p. u. Pastor Uev.E. R.
il itchard. Sabl)ath school at 12:15 p.
hi. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening'!
CoxGUEGATioNAr.. Corner of Ferry
and Fourth streets. Services at 11 a.
in. and 7:30 p. m. Pastor Rev. H. V.
-Routineer. Sabbath school at 12:15.
Praver lueetin Wednesday evenings.
L'fijTKW PitESBYTEKiAX. Corner of
Wauinjtoii and Fifth streets. Servi
ces at II a. m. and 7:00 p. in. Pastor Rev.
S. G-.Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:30 p.
jii Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening:.
Sti. Pa i" i. Methoiust Corner Mont-
iTOH
. j
lerv and Third streets. Services at
11
in. and 7:(K p. in. Pastor, Rev.
U. li
Round. Sabbath
school at 10 a.
in.
Prayer
iueetiiii
on Thursday !
intrs.
I'TIst. Corner of Lyon and Fifth
is. Services at 11 a, in. and 7:'0
p. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. Truuibell.
Sabbath school immediately after the
jnoniini;- services. Prayer meeting
every Thursday eveninir.
Pkktestaxt Ei'ist'oi-Ai. Church
Services will beheld in St. Peters Epis
coval church every alternate Sunday,
morning and evening. Sunday school
;:t !:"') a. m. Friday eveninir service
n every Friday preceding the Sunday
si-irke. All are invited to attend.
.!i ri.; ai:i i tow.
let:
cream at the city restau-
ia!it.
Ice cream every day at Frances
PiViilers.
Hon. Geo. H. William
to-mor-
row e veni n p.
F-esh strawberries at Wallace
Tkompson's.
Screen dwois and windows-
atl
Tbos. P.rink's. 1
Fresh Strawberries received ev
cry morning by F. L. Kenton. j
Frank Woods, Sr., went to Ha;-j
risburs yesterday on business. . j
The atmosphere will 'he rilled
a ith political oratory for the next
two weeks.
A fine selection of fresh niillin
vv iut arrived from New York at
F;. & 6. Howard's. j
A new line of fancy wicker and j
upholstered chairs has just been
received at Thos. Brink's. j
The annual address on decora- J
tion dav in this citv will delivered j
by Hon. L. II. M n n e.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. Humphrey j
returned yesterday from an im-j
iH.nant business trip to l aquma
bay.
D. P. Mason has built an elegant
front addition to his residence,
making it one of the tastiest in the
city.
All the latest and prettiest styles
in dress and sun hats will be in by
next Wednesday at Mrs. O'Coii
r.er's. Franck Mack, who was injured
ov an expiouiim slieii at .-cio a lew
days since is still in a critical
tiition.
Patronize home industrv
and trv
me of J . Joseph 's Havana filled j ohi resiJents, who remembered the
Si-, cigars, the first of his own man-! house and its former occupants in
oifacture. the days when it was the most ele-
You insure your proper! v, theil gant and hospitable house in Wash
wi.,r ;..:.,. ..,. '.:..,.! i ugton and the center ot the most
accident in the Travelers'. C. B.
Winn., agvnt.
Divine service will be held in St.
Peteri Kpiscopal church, on Sun
day, May 20th. Morning and
evening, all are invited to attend.
Win. Ulrich, general agent of
the farmers' and merchants' in
MMraiice company for the district of
Southern Oregon, is in the city.
A Kexau) reporter took a spin
yesterday behind Pearne Cochran's
rine young team of Mambrino colts.
They are only three-year-olds, but
win make a team of ttvers. lr
Cochran i one of Linn's solid
fanners and believes in keenm.
good aorses.
r '
The Herald is the only news-!
paper in Linn county which has i
enterprise enough to give its read-!
ers a iresn telegraphic report ot
the news of the country, a fact
irhich the citizens of Albany ap
preciate, as is shown by the Her
ald's constantly increasing sul
scription list.
One Otto Bridgemont, who under
one or two aliases has figured more
. r less in police courts in this city,
has come to grief at Shedd. lie
attempted to exhibit his pugilistic
powers the other day at the ex
pense of a blacksmith there, and
the latter simply laid him up for
repairs in the first round. No
arrests were made.
To he Divided.
Burkhart 'has 'divided his
J. H
1ind. recently pun based of K. X.
White, and will sell a part of it in
tracts to suit purchasers. He will
have surveyor-; ou Jthe place on
next Monday m a g, and in a
few days will t- ready to offer ic
for sale in any sized pieces desired,
from one to toity acre tracts. As!
this is one f the bes-t farms in the I
slate, it wilt be a tine opportunity
for any per-en wanting a home j
near t jv. n. As soon as plots of;
this land can be made those wish-.
in to purchase will rind the same
in the bands of P.iirkhait A Miller;
tind Ri rhart & Ke ney, who will i
hnow (iiis property to any pur- j
purchaser. j
...... .
iiv. f. i.-;f!-f v.i -ir.- n-r';v;ii" lii'W
roods every ii;y ai;d propo-jc to ive
g'j jd baxi'iiiiK?.
(OBr&KtL ii.VMK,
! This Noted G. A. E. Orator Will Speak at i
Albany ca Xay 24.
Corporal James Tanner, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., whose name is
familiar to every G. A. R. veteran,
and who is one New York's most
gifted speakers, is now in Portland,
and will address the citizens of
Albany on May 24.
He will also speak at ihe band
picnic in the grove near Halsev on
May 25, this being the day that the
candidates lor county offices will
meet there.
There are very few men . who have
not heard of Corporal James Tanner,
of Brookipu, N. Y. As a political
speaker he ranks among the best,
which all who have heard him will
testify.
Corporal Tanner is a well-built,
pleasant-faced man, on whose hair
the frosts of forty-four winters have
touched rather lightly. He was born
in Richmond ville, N. Y., April 4,
1S44. He was a farmer's boy and
taught school wheu Quite young.
When the war broke out he was 17
years old and in September 1S51,
enlisted in the Eighty-seventh regi
ment, New York voluuteers. He
went through the Peninsula cam
paign, was in Phil. Kearney's
divisiou, was at the siege of York
town, at the battle cf Williamsburg,
at the battle of Fair Oaks, took part
in the seven days' fight before Rich
mond, was in the battles of Gaines'
Ylill anr) XTalvprn bill in ttiA f.hrpAriv
four days intermittent fighting at
Manassas, Bristow and Catletts, and
in the second tight of Bull Run, where,
to use his own words, he stopped a
piece of shell, at the cost of both
legs. He was deputy collector of the
port of New York under President
Arthur, which position he resigned
in 1SS7, upon being appointed city
collector of taxes of Brooklyn. He
held this positou until two year3 ago
last January, when, to use his own
! words again, "the democracy got
control of the city government and
I turned over the office to a man who,
j while were at the front was an earn
est opposer of such an uuholly thing
as war." Corporal Tanner has treen
a great deal of interest in A. R.
matters, and has twice been at the
head of the department of New York.
He is a member of the national com
mittee on pensious of the G. A. R.
A Wagon Koad Company.
Articlesof incorporation have been !
riled in the oltiee of the secretary of
state of the King's Prairie and
Quart.ville Wagon Road company ;
incorporators, Harrison Smith and
Lulu M. Smith; principal office,
Salem ; capital stock, $15,000. The
object of this incorporation, as
stated in the articles, is to take
possession of, keep, alter, and keep
in repair the old Salem and Quartz
ville wagon road, commencing at a
iHint in said road at the foot of the
mountain near the farm house of
W. W. Martin, it; or at the edge of
King's Pr r i Linn c junty them e
lollowmgtue old survey and the
Salem and (.juartsville ro::d as
worked and traveled, as near as
practicable, to Quart.ville, Linn
county, and to establish a toll gate
at and collect tolls on said road,
and to use, hold and own the same
as toil-road projieriy.
The Hnlladay Mansion.
The handsome residence of Ben
Holladay, who died in Portland last
August, with it costly contents, is
advertised to be sold at auction.
under deed of trust, this week. The
; house is near that of John Sherman,
lias supeti) funiture, a large classical
! library, tine oil paintings by cele
i bratcd masters, elegant bronze and
i marble statuarv,
con-li;ou3 seven feet
and two bronze
long which cost
$1)000 each. The announcement of
the sale has caused much talk among
extravagant and gay coteiies
capital.
the
The Olher Sfraiaer
Yuqninii
The dispatches
yesterday
an
nounced that the steamer i'aquina
struck a rock while going out of
Whitesboro harbor Friday
morning, and a hole was stove in
the bottom of the vessel. She re
turned to Little river in a sinking
condition aud will have to be run
ashore. This was a little steamer
plying on the California coast, and
it seems to nave met "vith the same
!ate ot ,t9 b,S namesack, whose
ribs are now bleaching on the
t sands of the south beach at Ya
quma oay.
Board of Trade Meeting.
The regular meeting of the
Board of Trade lias been postponed
until Tuesday evening, Jlay 22, at
S o'clock, in "the G. A. K. "hall, on
account of the court house and Vs.
A. K. hall both being engaged for
Monday evening. By order of the
president.
J. W. Blaix. Secretary.
Albanv, May 18, 1888.
F0S SALE AT A BAKGA1H.
Wm. Simpson offers for sale at
one-half their original cost,' the
following described store fixtmes:
1 store desk.
- 1 letter press.
2 counter scales.
2 platform scales.
1 set store lamps.
1 McNeal & I'rban safe, weighs
j 4S00. burglar
; 1 McXeal
vault and hre ptoot.
& I'rban safe ; fire
proof; weight, 2800.
liraiise Picnic.
The members of Tangent grange
are making arrangements to give a
picnic at P.levins' bndsje on June
7. An interesting programme will
be arranged and an enjoyable oc
casion is promised.
& - - - -
Eirl tliiartcriy Meeting
The lirst quarterly meeting of the
Kvangelical church will be held in
their church in this city on Sunday,
May 27. Kev. C. C. Poling, pre
siding elder of this district will be
. . ...-.ff-i.i in.l .-.rw? ti f tk
I'icjcju aim vnn.un,.
Lawns, ii5 yrdi for SI, at Read's.
ASTH& I.mKOi:KT.
T'fle Opera House to be Lighted by E'ec-
tricity How it Will beD.ne.
At a recent meeting of the board
of directors of the Aibany Build
ing Association it was decidtd to
light the opera house by electricity
and the lights will be put in by
Messrs. Allen & Goff ia a short
time.
About thirty incandescent lights
will be used, which will supplant
the kerosene lamps, both ia the
audience room, and on the stage,
and even the lamps used behind
the scenes will be replaced by the
electric lights which will remove
any danger Irom tire in the inflam
mable materials whith always
ibundon the stage.
The old kerosene lamps have al
ways been an annoyance to thoseV
in the gallery, as they were so lo
cated as to produce an unpleasant
glare, and the electric lights will
be a most pleasing iniprvement.
A F4K1LAU FtulLlsl.
To
Have a Ten-Round Contest
Fred Ballenger in This City.
With
Butler the pugilist and torrSbr
ial artist of Portland made a trip to
this city, and on his return said to
his friends in the metropolis that
he had arranged for a mill at Al
bany. He said :
"I made arrangements there
to meet Fred Ballenger, of Shu
Francisco on the 25th of this
month, in a ten-iound glove con
test. The rules of the Marquis of
Queensberry will prevail and six
ounce gloves are the weapons.
The stake is $2.30 and the entire
gate receipts. If the fight is not
decided by the tenth round, ll
agreeable to the referee, it is to be
finished on the eleveuth. I am go
ing into active training at once at
my home in East Portland and in
tend to do my level best to win the
purse."
Knilrual C'uauges.
The Ashland Tidings says that
on Wednesday morning Receiver
Kcehler and Supt Brandt, of the O.
& C. R. R., came out from Port-
laud to meet here Col. R. P. Mor
gan, the railroad engineer, who
came in on a special train on a
tour of inspection over the whole
line between San Francisco and
Portland, Concerning his trip, a
San Francisco correspondent says:
"The visit probably presages an
other large issuance of bonds tor
the purpose of building new feed
ers through the state. The Oregon
& California railroad will doubtless
be taken out of the receiver's hands
during the next month. All the
legal preliminaries have been con
eluded, and it is understood that
the Southern Pacific company
simply wants Judge Dead y's final
decision to transfer the general
offices, books, etc., from Portland
to San Francisco. In what ca
pacity Mr. Keehlers services
be retained by the Southern
cific is not stated at present.'
will
Pa-
A PLEAS A T SMtPKISE.
To the Editor of tub Hkrald :
Please allow us the privilege to
acknowledge through your paper,
the kindness of a number of our
friends in Albany . On l9t eveD
ing May 18th a goodly number of
them came to the Enangelica!
parsonage, into which we have
just moved, and those who could
not come sent their gifts, and com
pietly surprised u, greeting us
with pleasant words, and a nice
donation of groceries, fruits, and
cash, which was very accept
able, and for which we arc sincere
ly thankful. Having just come
among this dear peopie as a
stranger, the above was all the
more acceptable and pleasing to
us. May the Lord bless and re
ward them.
j.
B. and Lizzie T. Fisher.
Cardial Invitation.
Co. E. O. N. G., of CorvalHs
has invited Co. P. of this city
to be present and participate in
i the Fourth of July exercises to be
held at Corvallis. The members
of the Corvallis company, with
lavish enterprise, offer to pay the
whole expenses of the visiting
militiamen, aud the more the mer
rier. The big feature of the day
will be a sham batt.e, tor whicn
they furnish blank ammunition.
It is likely that Cos. A. U. I, and
F, and possibly others, will accept
tne invitation. There is some talk
of a celebration at Albany, one
business firm even offering to head
a subscription list with a donation
of $59, but it is likely other busi
ness tirins will decide not to cele
brate this year in Albany.
McclH With Opposition.
Kev, T. J. Strayer, who brought
out a colony from Pennsylvania a
3 1 couple of months ago, and who in
tended to start with another one
iast week, has been forced to give
up the project. In a letter to the
immigration board he states that a
transcontinental railway company
have put every obstacle possible iu
his way and have broken up the
party by a very underhanded
system, because he has not patron
ized the road. Mr. Strayer says
the persons w no intended coming
with him will soou come to Ore-
j gun s:nya, but not in one party,
i as first intended.
Notice to Farmer.
All persons wishing binder wire will
j please call and Have their orders for
I the same on or before June 1, lfiss
j As we shall not carry any wire in stock
j except what i ordered,
j KxAi'e Hckkkli. A: Co.
i F. H. RosCoe, Albany Or.
; Manager.
Tims. Briim has just received an ele
ua:it assortment of wiudovv shades
A'.-d coruish poles.
I'lO.VELK ASSOCIATION.
Ckawfokdsville, May 18, 1888.
The annual meeting of the pi
oneer association of Linn county
will meet at Crawfordsville on
Wednesday, June 27th, 1888.
There is an excellent campground
here. Many of the emigrants, of
from '84 to '54 are vet alive. . Let
us see one another around the
camp fire again, and enjoy a social
reunion. Several siieakers from
i abroad are expected, but pioneer
experience will have a prominent
place. Bruig your camping equip
age and be prepared to stay a
couple of days. An enjoyable time
is expected. Come one, come all.
K. Glass, Pres.
R. Robe,. Sec,y.
Singiag I'or Memorial service.
All who will assist in the sinz-
insr at the Memorial service on
Sunday evening, May 27, are re
quested to meet at the G. A. R.
hall on next Thursday evening to
select and practice pieces.
luluHe Fire.
The
Albany Farmers' & Mer-
chants' Insurance
com panv's loss
in the Palouse fire
about $1000.
will amount to
Six f 'javesfor a dollar at T.Jones's
Fairbank's Gold Dust v, ashing pow
der at Parker Bros.
First-class goods and lowest prices
atVV. F. Read's
A new lot f Prize Baking Powder
at Brownell & Stanard's
A tine line of imported cigars re!
ceived at Brownell fc Stanard's
A choice lot of uncanvassed eastern
hams at Wallace & Thompson's.
Tea all the way from 25 to 75 cents
per pound at Brownell & Stanard's.
Thompson & Overman are always
ready to repair your harness on short
notice.
Don't fail to see the tripods at Fort
miller & Co. They are the latest
thing out in novelty furniture
The place to buv wall paper is
where you can get it trimmed, with
out extra charge. Fortmiller & Co.
do this.
Just received, the celebrated F.s-t-rella
Key West cigar, the linest Key
West cigar in the mark c! alM
Baumrart's cigar store.
Go to Fortmiller fc Co.'s for furni
ture reviver and clean up your old
furniture, then buy a Smyrna rug to
beautify ycur home.
That ,".x(ui:-ite line of satins in our
show window will be r::n close thi
week. Have no excuse for not get
ting in on them. Montieth & Seitcn
bach. For vour fine imported and Key
West cigars, iro to M. Baumgart's
cigar s-tore, one door east of Black
man's drug store.
Just iceeived at 'V. F. Read's a full
line of ladies fine muslin underwear,
also girls' white dresses and infants'
slips. Call and see them.
We are Hist in receipt of the best
line of corsets ever brought to Albany
and remember we will give away a
tine piece of instrumental or vocal
music with each corset while they
last. Something new.
Just received, another lot of, thsc
fine hand sewed French kid shoes, the
very cheapest eyer brought to town at
W. F. Read's.
Eareka.
The motto of California means, I
have 'ound it. Ouly in that land of
sunshine, where the orange, lemon,
olive, tig and grape bloom and ripen,
and attain their highest perfection in
mid-winter, are the herbs and gum
found, that are used in that pleasant
remedy for all throat and lung troubles.
Santa Abie the ruler of coughs,
asthma and consumption. Foshay &
Mason have been appointed agent for
this valuable California remedy, and
ell it under a sru.o antce at $1. a hot-1
tie. Three for $2.50.
Try California Cat-K Cure, the only
guaranteed cure for catarrh. $1, by
mail 1.10.
ild Prize) shirt.
The best white shirt in the market
at W. F. Read's; and don't forget that
he proposes to srive away a fine, sjold
watch with thtm. Call and investi
gate if you need a good shirt.
LAKH! LAND! LAISBI
4STOCK.2 GRAIN FARMS AND 17 SMALL
tracts for sale on(eay terms. Inquire cf
H Bryant.
Bl'SlXKKS PROPERTY.
Including the Old ft. Charles Hotel
Brick Building, Etc., to be Sold at
Auction.
The property described in the fol
lowing sale of real property includes
the old St. Charles hotel, the brick
building occupied by C. H. Spencer,
fair grounds adjoining Albany, ard
other desirable property, which will
be sold at auction on June 2nd.
AdmlnlHtrator'H Sale.
N'
OT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersiimeU administrator of the co
partnership estate of Houk & Meyer, Henry
Meyer being deceased, in purauanue of an
order and decree of the county court of Linn
county, Oregon, made and entered of record
on the 2nd day of April, 18S8, will sell :ir
public auction to the highest bidder, at the
court house door in Linn county, Oregon, on
the 2nd day of June, 1888, at the hour of one
o'cl :ck in the afternoon of said day, the following-described
real property belonging' to
said estate, to-wit: Lots No. S, 6, 7 and 8,
in block No. 2, in the city of Albany, in Linn
county, Oregon; also 25 feet bff the west
side of lot No. 1, in block No. 10, in the city
of Albany, in Linn county, Oregon; also the
east one-half of lot No 3, in block 11, in the
city of Albany, in Linn county. Oregon, as
described on the plots and surveys of aairf
city: also lot No. 7, containing 6.67 acres,
known as fair ground lot, surveyed off and
plotted by the Linn Couuty Agricultural As
s ciatir n, the same beini? a part of the N.
'V. quarter of the donation land claim of
Isaac HutchiiiR, in Linn county, Oregon.
Ternw of sale cash in hand.
John A. Crawforo, Administrator.
AN TEL ALL THE lAKMbKo W HO
rini td sell their fnrmf . to call ana
place the a ."ie in the hands of Curran &
Montieth have several castomecs for
good srrai tn farm.
Contractor and Builder.
THE UNDERSIGNED 'HAVIXG LO
cated in Albany solicits patronage
from citv aud couutrv. Will contract
to Iniild bridyes, barn's, and all manner
of dwelling liousue. including Queen
Annc.Katiake and Elizabelhian styles
of buildings. Will furnish plans and
syieciiic ations without charge.' Satis
faction iruarantced. W. C CASSEL
MRS- EMMA G'CONNcR
Kine Jv'Iilliner;"
' :;osite li' ere Hous;
New oods at French's.
A JOI.T CAXVAsfj.
The Republicans and Democrats will Begin
Iheir Hound of Oratory May 21st-
The republican candidates for
the various offices in Linn county
have accepted the invitation of
the democrats to join them in
joint dicusioii. and the canvass
will begin on May 21st, and con
form to the following list of dates
and places, the hour of speaking at
each place being 1 o'clock i m. :
Kox Valley M.mdav, Mav 21
Scio Tuesday, Mav 22
Sync-use Wednesday, Jlay 23
Shodd Thursday, Mav 24
Halsey Friday, MaV 25
Harrislmrg Saturday, Mav 2(i
Brownsville Monday, May 28
Crawfurdsville Tuesday, Jlay 29
Sweet Home Wednesday, MaV :S0
Waterloo Thursday, May 31
Lebanon Friday, June
Albany Saturday, June 2
KAKK (HAM: iK SHOPPERS.
Mr. A. B. Mcllwain, who has
frequently agreeably surprised his
customers by his custom of cut
ting prices to the lowest margin, is
now making the best offer yet
given. To begin with is his
GREAT SALE OF CARPETS.
For 30 days he will discount ?11
sales of carpets 20 per cent. His
stock is large arfd embraces the
best patterns of all kinds of earjets.
He also offers Standard white
shirts, with all linen bosoms, for
75 cents. In
His stock of boots and shoes is
newly received from Eastern fac
tories and is complete.
THE LADIES WILL BE PLEASED
To know that his line of spring
dress goods is one of the best yet
opened. His patterns are new and
fashionable. A call will prove the
truth of this assertion.
Teachers i:aiiiinalinii.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular public Quarterly examination
of teachers for Linn county will be
held in Albany at the Court house
oommenciiiif at noon on Thursday
May 31st 188S.
All teachers desiring examination
will please be present at the begin
ning. You will further notice that
the above date is made one day later
than that required by law, for the
reason that Wednesday May 30th is
a le-al holiday. J). V. S. Rf.m.
Co. School ?upt.
California 'al-K- m-c.
The only guaranteed cure for cat
arrh, cold in the head, hay lever, rose
cold, catarrhal deafness and sore eyes,
ilestore the ' sense of taste and un
pleasant breath, rcsiiltinir fioni ca
tarrh. Kasy and pleasant to use.
Follow directions and a cure is war
ranted, bv all drusir'sts. Send for
a circular' to AB1ETIXK MEDICAL
COM PA XV. Oroville Cal. Six months j
treatment itirnw, sent uy man ioi
1 .10. For sale bs Foshay" iSc Mason,
Given Away.
W. F. Read proposes to give away
a line gold watch with Ins gold and
silver prize shirt, the very best littinir
and best made white shirt in the
market. The price is as low or lower
than any equally as good shirt in the
market.
BOOTS
-AND-
SHOES
At Actual Cost
-AT
! Brownell & stanard's.
Come Early aad Get Sizos.
Will sell until all are
closed out.
City Tax.
AT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
JM tax roll of the city of Albany, Liun
conntv, Oregon, for the year of ISStS. has
bet a placed in mv hai)d for collection, and
' :.. , c. M.;,-lnL-a frnm this lint:!.
: wm ruimuii iw m...,, v '
i during which time I will receive and receipt
for such tax at the office of the city recorder.
' Ml taxes remaining unpaid at the expiration
j of tbirtv davs will be returned as delinquent,
after winch' time costs and expenses for col
lecting said ileliiiqunt taxes t'
bated at Albanv, Or., this -23d day of April,
ISAC HAYS,
Citv Marshal.
CITY FEED STABLE,
ARCHIE BLACKBURN, Proprietor.
HOhSKS HOARDED BY THE DAY OK
week. Baled hay. baled straw .and
chopped feed for sale at stable or delivered to
anv part of the city.
I j?T(n Fourth street, two blocks east of
i court hon :e.
tTaverly Fruit Farm-
-riOR SALE
I FIVE OR TEN ACRE
I intUL: 11 ' . "
enip'ovment aret. has at his offcet opposite
1 " s.f l-itt YV, vol!- IrMii.
r trauts
i Farm, now for salft m tracts of five r,nd ten
I .. ir h -Parties desinuir to pij-f-.-a
u'-'rCS it. i ii..w -ui ...... f -
tnict cf t'ow valuable property shomu cuii at !
ie Tai
11
An infinite variety of white and fancy wash, gooda
and embroidered lawn suits,
Embroidered panels with embroidery to match irj.
sets. -
Muslin underwear,
Case of new parasols,
The only complete line of Albatrosses in the city,
embracing; all the new shades, mahogany, gobelin,,
suaille, terra cotta, etc,
THFY CANT
5rOTT E3JO"W !
NO
We are selling goods at prices which they will not
be able to reach for
lO Years
j J J OW
Because we know where o buy, we know how to
buy, and we know how to sell. OUR GOODS never
grow old and shelf-worn waiting tor BIG PROFITS
The Bis Merchants Come to Us
when they want to lump a big shipment and raise
the wind! "We are always ready for them, and con- .
j sequentlv we are able to
the people stare ana tninK
No Pea r
We shall keep on doing
FLITiM BLOCK.
m
i!
MOHTEITH & SEITEHBAGH.
IT
to Cornel
I I
oifer bargains which make
we are gomg iu io.il.
of Tliat
good for years to come.
DO
WALLA CE & TSOM SON.
i
4 .
y -, : . i