THE aiOIENrNG HEBAIJ: THURSDAY, JUKE 13. 1889.
. .t . K. II.MK TABL-
NORTH fcOCXD.
.eprtarrivea.
, expr.
Kiureiie ex
ii;4a niii' ,.raju, 1'orU'd lOlOara
I tuit Aim
..... '10am
345pm
4.1pm
SOUTH UOUND.
'Arrive. Deport! Arrives
(Jklofcxp 7:4jpm epm.AHhland9.00am
tfuvjeoo cxl2;0)pniil2.4iipm fc'uecne 2 40pm
Freight I I l.XopntjKuven (t.AOnnt
So Freight received forioato.ftftr 1 1 a.m.
Uiu mine day.
OREdOX PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
i".1SflClT. ..
Kmt
Arrive Deputa
.jlt.lOtunp.OUpm
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
The sisters' Academy entertain
wient to-night.
Stacks of hi ndcr whip and lin
nets of every description at I)u
bruiile's harness store.
Some tine stands of uj!r were
put tij yesterday on the new oiera
nouse hill boards for the (Jeorgie
Woodthorpe Co.
Fireworks and flags, a nice assort
ment for the 4th of July. Hoys
set in earl v before tlie; assortment
is broken. C. II. Spencer.
' Soda water from tne Waterloo
liesh every week
a nw.-t healthful
drisk, at C. !!.
THE ALBANY COLLEGE
The Graduating Exercises as the
Opera House Yesterday.
THE ADRK.SSEH OF THE CLASS.
Awarding of the Diplomas -The 2qet by
tbe Alumai AMcciatios
Last Evtn.ui;.
The i wenty-second niimiai com
mencement of the Albany Collegiate
Institute, was brought t a close
yesterday, tlie exercises having
been of a high order and most
interesting.
At 10 a. m. n lare audience
assembled at lhe opera house " he congratulated
witness me urauuaiing exercises oi
the senior class, composed of tliree
young ladies. Miss Helen V. Craw
ford, Miss l''lora A. .Mason and
Miss Ina E. Uobeit-o-i. The opera
ua'ion oi wrong, and dragging
down to everlasting death the cow
ardly souls that tpiail before their
taunting "dare not." Still stalk
ing over the earth are ungrateful
Gonerils and Kcgans, bringing
down the gray nairs of parents
with sorrow to the grave. Still
we have dutiful and faithful Cor
delias, who can love and be silent,
and whoaL" tciuLr ministrations
brighten tht iast hours of life's
closing day with the glorious halo
of filial l.v j ; and still unqueened
Katharines .;re queenly in heart
and faith in Cod.
M ss Mason, as valedictorian,
concluded as follows :
Trustees of the Albany Collegiate
Institute: We recognize and ap
preciate your interest and care for
our College, a from time to time
you plan and consult together for
iier welfare. The institution is to
on nying sucn
' Class of '7S A communication
from Mrs. Templeton.of Portland,
read bv Miss Alt house.
Class of '79 Mies Hettio Miller.
Class of '84 Mrs. A. B.SIanson.
Class ot '80 Quincy Propst.
Class of '87 Percv Kelley.
Class of '88-Collins Elkins.
Our Brothers-In-Law Mr. Chaa.
E. Wolverton.
Trustees of the Albany Collegiate
Institute Judge L. Flinn.
Dr. S. G. Irvine, Mr. D. P.
Mason, Mr. J. L. Cowan. Mr. S. E.
Younc, Mr. A. B. Slauson, Mr. L.
E. Blain and Mr. K. F. Sox were
called upon and responded wdh
brief and pleasing remarks.
Letters of sincere reuard were
read from Mrs. W. II. Gaston and
Mrs. Margaret Powell.
The evening's exercises were
closed by singing "Auld Lang
Synf."
ALBANY'S COHTEIBCIIOH.
Hewers and floral
v.eie opened with
fprinirs, reee;e'
and kept on ice,
and refresh ii!
Spencer'.--.
I. a lie- should
iir:arv sa'e of
note lhe extram
tine Freneh kid
shoe.- .';t Krau-soi Klein's for two
days only, Friday and Saturday.
They will go at $:.C!1 per pair, reg-
;j!ar price sf5.
Mr. A. 1. I'.ond. who was in the
j.tft f'utiiVilill' u'rotfiQ tlif filer 1
iias appeared on grain in his vicin
ity. He Las a field of 7o acres of
spring grain that will make 15
bushels per acre.
The t.ieorgic Woodthor pe Comedy
Company will begin a week's en
gagement in this city next Monday,
playing at 10,J0..ind SO cents. This
company' has been here before and
is known to be first-class.
I Railroad tickets are sold to all
;oints Fast by F. A. Eurkhart,
opposite the First National bank
from $T to $10 cheaper than they
can bo had over any other line.
Call and see him if you want to go
East.
Greenwood is making very fine
cabinet photographs for $2.00 jer
dozen, and perhaps for less as long
as the photo tent remains in the
rity. Now is your opportunity to
secure line pictures. Each and
every picture warranted.
A large number of tickets has
already been sold for tho Sunday
excursion to Yaquina Cav June
16th, and additional coaches has
been ordered and there will be
room for all. Tickets will be on
sale until Saturday evening, June
15th. Fare for the round trip to
-Newport, $2.50.
Tommy Jones has secured the
.service of Mr. W. B. Gilson, wno
is a first class barber, and they are
now prepared to meet all "their
:UHtorners with promptness and
dispatch first class work guaranteed
at' reasonable prices. Shaving l.
cents, haircutting -r cents, baths
tive tickets for a dollar or !'." cents.
Miss Ina llobertson, one of the
elas of three voting ladies whose
'raduation from the Albany eol-
house was adorned with a pro
fusion of choice
decorations.
The exercise?
a charming instrumental selection,
altz ( aprie, by Miss Laura A
Tate, which was followed bv praver
by Rev..-. i. Irvine. Mrs. K.
Clian. !!,'. ;;n and Uev. I., ll.
I'richaid sang a duet in a most
pleasing manner, and i l-eautiiu!
vocal solo w;n teialei-'d riv Mr.-. J.
S. l.iehpan.
rti: on t)i . : in; k.-sv..
Miss Ina 2iolertso:i cho.-e :.s her
subject, "ihe Inspiration ! a
Purpose." and it v.a- deliver? I in
u most pi. a-jug inanner. "In
tiioughtl'ui observation .t haiac
ter," she sai, "we aie forced to
consider the degrees of success or
attainment realized by different
individuals. And we are led to
A Telerratu ! Thanks BtceWed from Gov
ernor Biavtr, of reoneylvnnia.
an ethcient anu able 1'ioaru ot
Trustees, as the past year's unusu- i
Hliv enirouramn orosneritv shows,
Some of your faces have become
l-i 1 1 1 1 1 it tt tiu ll t larva I ) 1 1 u i
and whenever you hive come; Mavor J. L. Cowan is in receipt
among us, we have appreciated 0f the" following telegram, received
tlie interest shown in our wotk, I from Governor Reaver, of PpnnKvl.
vania,. acknowledging ttie receipt
of Albane's eontrihntion to th rr.
lief fund for the Johnstown flood !
sufferers :
Harrisui ik;. Pa., June 12. J.L.
Cowan, Mayor, Albany, Or. : Have
made sight draft upon the National
Park Bank of New York for one
hundred and seventy-five dollars
and fiitv cents, vour generous con
tribution to the relief fund here.
inquire what makes tins J:Uer
ence? Why is it that pcr.-ons oi
equal ability and opportunity start
out together, yet only a part of the
number attain the desired en !.
Tlie others fail. That this is true
cannot c denied. We see it in
the school room where frequently
the brighter intellect is surpased
by one of Ies; natural endowment;
in professional life where the high
est round of Fame' ladder is
reached, not always by the gieat
est genius but by one whose mental
ability is conceded to be less than
that of his colleague ; in business
where the more fhrewd and enter
prising merchant acknowledges
himself less successful than his
unskilled neighbor; in science
where the persevering and ener
getic devoteu unravels the myster
les while his fellow student" with
morn richly endowed mind and
unlimited mechanical facilities at
his command looks on in wonder ;
iu art, where not always the one
with the true artist's eye and
sculptor's soul succeeds in winning j
me approbation ot the art-lo-ing
world. Why is this? Whv do
some succeed while others fail? It
is because those who succeed have
a definite purjiose in view a pur
pose which takes possession o:the
mind inspires tlu; soul, animates
the Inxly, and which fills the
whole being with tho thought oi a
work to be accomplished and an
end to be attained."
A male quintet by Messrs. W.
II. Lee, E. K. Prichard, . II.
Irvine, Wm. ForJmiller and C. I.
Woodworth, was then' rendered
in a pleasing manner.
Miss Helen Crawto.-d'ft esay
upon iiio suDieei oi .Jean inneluvv
and we have been helped bv it.
Members of the faculty: In
bidding yu farewell, ve recall your
kind and patient instruction in the
branches pursued under your care,
and your encouraging appre
ciation of even our weakest efforts.
The teacher's work is not one o.
.-cil-agcraiidueinent, it is a work
of love, and especially, our presi
dent do we realize; this as we have
witnessed your indefatigable ellorts i IM,..,. mv he.irtfelt th.ni
for our advancement, and that of j J.amks O. Bkavek. Governor.
the institution, even in times of: ... ...
greatest discouragement. To you, j A REMARKABLE OFFIIE.
our instructors, we are indebted! -
for the pleasure and profit of these ! Yct Two Days Only, Fiiday and Saturday,
scnooi years, ana as long as me
shall last will we gratefully remem
ber all that you have done for us.
Feiiow jstudents :-you are looking
forward, perhaps, to tlie time when
you will stand in the relation we
occupy to-ilay. Anticipate it, work
f')i it; let no impediment deter
veu !nm further and continued
lege occurred vesterdav, has ac-! "Jl of poetic feeling and grace-
cepted the position of teacher in
the Waitsbnrg ( W. T.) Academy.
She will enter upon her duties with
the iH'ginning jf the next school
.year. Her many friends in this
Vity will regret to see her depart.
Mrs. Itoht. Houston, of Eastern
I
City.
'. B. Slauson a?id wife of Port
land are visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Nathan Bond has returned
from a visit with Iter daughter at
Waiteburg.
W. F. Crosby, the well known
wheat dealer, returned yesterday
from San Francisco.
Mrs. Majors, of Staytou, is visit
iiig her sister-in-law. Mrs. W. S.
Thompson, in this city.
Miss Isola McClain left for Ash
land last evening, where she will
r visit Mrs. J. V. Meyers.
Mrs. Jos. Nickerson, sitcr of
Mrs. W. A. McClain, is visiting at
the residence f the latter in this
city.
Frank Kenton is presiding over
Uncle Sam's pigeon holes ;in the
postofiice during the temporary ab
euce of Postmaster Thompson in
Portland.
Mrs. Brasfield, of Portland, and
Uts'. Pearce, of Salem, who have
been visiting their sister, Mrs.
ihos. Hopkins, m this city, re
turned home yesterday.
Thr Kviulall lioyi in Jail.
Frank and Lee Kendall, who
were arrested at llalsey on a charge
of attempting to steal a quantity of
wool from James Porter, were ex
amined lefore the justice of thj
peace of that place yesterday on
a charg- of petit larceny. They
plead guilty and were fined $75
each and costs, in default of which
they were brought to this city last
evening and incorcerated in the
county jail. Mr. Porter, in coin
nany with one of his neighbors,
had been watching his pile of
wool, and caught the offenders in
the act of hauling it away" in a
wagon.
Wool Wanted.
All tlie wool in the country can
find a ready market atG. W. Simp
son's store, in Albany1, and the
highest markei price will be paid
for it. Call and get the prices. lie
has(rent.;d a large warehouse and
will chirge no storage to parties
nho wish to hold their wool.
hi; ladv-like oratorr, ii the expre.S'
sion may lie used, an:! was broader
in scope than the topic she treated :
"Who will have t.ie temerity to
assert that he does not enjoy poet
ry? The storm of public denuncia
tion will as surely overwhelm such
a daring bravado, as the storms of
Old Albian overwhelmed the un
fortunate King Lear, when the
doors of his ungrateful daughters
were barred . gainst his old gray
I Not to enjoy poetry is, in public
j estimation, not to eiijov the most
! ' . ...
enjoyaoie oi an enjoyments, jnoi
to enjoy poetry is to "acknowledge
intellectual and moral .sluggish
ness, incapacity for the highest
joys and insusceptibility to the
thrills of ecstacy. Notwithstand
ing the storms which public opin
ion hurl on the heads of unapprc
ciative readere of poetry, it seems
that as far back as the days sir
Philip Sidney such unappreciutiTe
readers existed.
From this Tasl lealm of poetry
comes a pure, harmonious song,
charming in its simplicity, fervent
in lore, deep iu truth, it reaches
the heart and there finds an abid
ing place. Who has read the
"Songs of Seren," and not longed
fo know the inner life of Jean
Ingelow. With what refreshing
pleasure and gratified pride we
turn to view a life which, devoted
to quiet acts of charity and to the
happiness of others, is a sweeter
song than ever fiowed from pen or
! Mrs. E. W. Langdon then sang
one of her beautiful selections,
"Swiss Echo Song."
Miss Flora Mason paid a bsauti
fnl tribute to -'The Women of
Shakespeare." She said: "The
women of Shakespeare are tyjies
of the women of to-day. We have
our Imogens, Desdemonas and
Hermiones suffering from ground
less jealousies, unfounded suspi
cions and slanderous tongues. We
have our Juliets end .vtihelias.
wisely; our
Beatrices.
who live not
inconsistent
i studv. No doubt vtu are discour
aged at times and wil.ing to give
up our work, but pursue it dili
gently, and thr satisfaction at the
result will entirely efface all pre
vious trouble.
We leave our places to be filled
by you better than they have been
tided before. It rests upon you as
students to maintain the honor of
our college and advance its inter
ests in every way. And as we bid
you good-bye, it is with the earnest
wish that your school days may all
be as happy as ours have been and
that you may reap great success.
And now, classmates, we have
reached this moment so long an
ticipated, the closing of our school
life, anu the commencement of
"that which is to come." While
w are thankful for the opportuni
ties of studv which we have en-
loveu. Jet us remember wnat can;
be rightfully expected of us. Ourj
obligations are in proportion to our
opportunities. If we have had
privileges the world requires cor
responding usefulness. Jieali.ing
that we have not begun to study,
let us pres on for greater know-ledge.
The relations which are
now broken have been, as we all
know, of tho pleasantes t charac
ter, but now "in these sweet June
days we must trust our parting
feet to separate ways." We know
not in what direction ihey may
lead us, but we arc sure that
"Wc mrf t at one trtc when all's orer.
Thr n ajd they are many ami wide.
An. I .-e I'lom are to kih the name, I
SMe n Ule may v.'C stand at the sunvj -.ltl-;
door, v.hen a'l'.s done."
Farewell! A word that has
been and must be, a word that
makes us linger, yet, farewell !
The diplomas were then awarded
by President E. N. Comfit, who
spoke briefly of the progress of the
school.
A finely executed piano .solo was
rendered'by Prof. W. H. Lee, after
w hich the audience adjourned.
THE AI.CMXI BAKiI'KT.
Al lhe bav.quet given by tho
alumni association at the St.
Charles last evening the following
were present: Prof. E. N. Condit
and wife, Mr. and Mis. A. B. Slau
sin. Miss L. Prather, Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Young, Mr. and Mrs.
C. II. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
E. Wolverton, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
So:, Mr. John Geisendorfer, Mr,
Quincy Propst, Mr. Percey Kellev,
Miss Ina Uobertson, Mins Helen
Crawford. Miss Lillie Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. Tomlinsou, Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Blain, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bed
fit Id. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cowan, i
Mr. and Mrs. I), p. Mason, Mr.
Jas. F. Powell, Mrs. Geo. E.
Chamberlain, Miss Flora Mason.!
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bui kharr, Judge '
i... nun aim wue, air. ana Mrs.
Mrs. II. F. Merrill. Miss Althouse,
Mr. Collins Elkins, Miss Hettie
Miller, Miss Maud Vanllorn, Rev.
and Mrs. S. G. Irvine.
The party assembled in ths
spacious parlors then adjourned to
the dining-room, where an elegant
supper was served. Prof. Condit
introduced the after dinner
speeches by responding to the
toast, "The Albany College." He
derived encouragement for the
college by comparing its history at
the present time with the early
history of Yale, Harvard and
Princeton. The college must
draw strength from its alumni.
Prof.Condit concluded his remarks
by.mtroducing the class of '8'J.
James v. rowel!, president of j
annum, wetcomeu tlie
Jnue, 14th and 15th.
ACADEMY COMHENCIHINT.
The entertainment to be given
by the pupils of the Sisters' Acad
emy takes place Thursday evening,
June 13. The public have learned
from experience how well conduct
ed and enjoyable the academy
entertainments arc, and a large at
tendance is therefore to be expect
ed. Following is the programme :
Overture Martha de Flotow,
Four pianists.
Salutatory.
Jolly Brothers Double piano
duet.
In Nature's Bower Operetta in
two act, impersonated bv fortv
pupils.
Interludes Comic songs, bv
Rev. Father Leo. O. S. B.
The Narrow Gauge Der Schwei
zr Bueb Von Luzern auf Vegis
Zu Auf den Alpen i tesschoen
The little man, and bis tall wife.
Spon hoi tz Gallop Brilliante.
"'Tis the Darkest Hour Before
Dawn" A drama, by ten young
ladies.
Chop waltz Instrumental duet,
eight hands. !
lhe Creation Song, Very Rev.
Father Prior, O. S. B.
Olivette Tambourine drill, jier
formed by t reive misses.
Garden of Eden Tableau.
Paradise Lost Tableau.
Graduating exercises.
Valedictory.
Raise the Notes Gently Vocal
and instrumental quartet, violin,
zithern, guitar and piano.
Closing address Verv Uev.
Father Prior, O. S. B.
1 u kets for sale at Blackman's. !
1889
889
1889 SPUING AND SUMMER 1889
SPECI A T.TIES.
Ladies Dress ysaniTriMinp
For these two days only we
make the following extraordinary
offer: Ladies genuine French
kid shoes, regular price five
dollars, will be sold for $3.50. 1
We do this in order to ad-j
vertise our business more exten-!
i sivelv, and to bring into notice
this superior lino of ladies fine
shoes. Every pair warranted. Do
not miss this opportunity, as we
have but 120 pair to sell at this
price. All sizes, from to No.
S. The sale will positively (dose
Saturday evening.
Kkaussk it Klkix,
Mbanv Shoe Store.
iool IiiTCMtmriit.
For a small amount .of monev I
that w ill in a years timej deublc or
trebl i your money, such an op
portunity is offered in South
Albany only one ball" mile from
the city, embracing the tract of
land from Elkins' falls to the fair,'
ground road. Ixts sold n thei
installment plan. '
TW KK1MLE fc RKDHKM.
hie door south of the post f'iee.
Thelarerest stock and greatest variety in price and
style I have ever carried, and as good value as ever
ottered to the citizen of Linn county-
Special Bargains
tn c
ashi
Taqniii.t llaj.
Fifteen hundred dollars will buy
one hundred feet of water front,
between Fall street and the Bay
View House, Newport. Address
Ii k Box 18 New ort, Oregon.
.f
UVddins: I'.olM.
Yestenhiv :tl the resirlenett
the bride's parents, in this city,
Mr. LouiH Soloman, of Seattle, and :
Miss Esther Cohen, daughter of A.
Cohen, were united in marriage
by Rabbi Abraham, of Portland.
Some elegant wedding presents
were tendered the happy couple, j
The following invited guests were'
present : Mrs. L.Cohen. Portland ;
Mrs. Sam Cohen and family,
Eugene; Dora Salinger, one of the
Seattle sufferers ; Mrs. L. and Miss
Belle Senders; Mr. and Mrs. M.
Peyser; Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Joseph; Mr., Mrs. and Miss Stern
berg; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Grad
wohl; Mrs. L. Gottleib; Mr. and
Mis. M. Baumgart; the Misses
Sch looser ; A. S. ana Jacob Cohen,
San Francisco; Otto Salinger; J.
Friedman; Dr. J. L. Hill; Mr.
Max Cohen, brother of the bride,
f Portland. The happy couple
Ielt on the noon train for SratMe.
their future home. '
Kpeclnl Indocemunts.
All those desiring to put
it - -1 .
straw oernes wui ao wen lo cal
and see us, as e are selling them
n quantities at special rates. Wjl
atnette Packing Co.
caf!
Strawberries.
meres in colors and blacks, heersiir.kpm.
injrhanif.chambrevs. Prnrh nrints nnrl wml fk.
ncs. Ai the noveltirs of the season in black and
colors. I will have something further to sav nrrat
ie.se in a few davs.
tl
EMBROIDERIES. SKIRTINGS,
hay & Mason.
Wrk on thr Orfgoa Taeiflr.
was sent to the fronton tho Ore- ctt 1 ack,n U'
gon Pacific railroad yesterday, to:
surface up the track on the ex-!
treme eastern portion of the road
and prepare the same for con? true-1
tlon trains. The part r of engineers i
i i i . . . . '
who i;ire ren tt;aKinr esinnaies
ujrn lhe mifini.sliftl portion (if the !
rtfi'i't 1i'JVi iuo tklii tA l.f o I
far a Brilonbu'sh, ami returned to :
this city yesterday. Tb?y will re-'
turn in a few days and" complete i
the work east of Britoubush. Ev- j
ery indication now poin'.s t anim-,
mediate rtsunipl: n of the wcrk of j
construction. '
F. L. Kenton receives fresh
strawberries every morning. All
orders entrusted to him will receive
careful attention.
The Troth.
There is NO cigar which sells at
o cents equal to Blum's for the
same money. Every smoker who
has used them says "so. YOU try
try one.
Wht Is It
That people linger along always
complaining about tht.t tired feeling?
)nc buttle of BEGGS' BLOOD PUKI
FIER and BLOOD MAKER will en
tirely remove thi feeling, give them
a good appetite and regulate diges-
tinii. G. L. l'bckinaii. ttniggist. i
lout Received.
A fine lot of cabbage, caulillower. !
j green jieas, asparagus, oranges and
j '.emons, also a new lot of that nice
California cream cheese. Willam-
t Jouucings. and all overs on cambrics, Sviss and
iTiuia nnen.
of novelties
and at greatly redncedjpi
cuigs. ana an overs on camDrics, saviss and
ten. I haTe just opened the largest invoice
ties in this line ever exhibited in this eiy,
reatly reduced'prices.
PIQUES, LAWNS.
India lawns, nansooks in white, ecru and colors,
all at prices vei j much cheaper than ever before of
tered in this city.
TABLE JA NEN
In blown and bleached. rPhi tnlr T brumlif in
... ... S -yr ' 1 1 1 . v
sin Loirs catakrii KE.MEDY j 1cw 1 rk !lt le3 than importers' price, and am able
tS. & Sod bai-ains. uS inch all linen bleached at
0 cts per yard and others in proportion.
Nnnclny Hchool Picnic.
A picnic will be given at Maiiou
to-m )rrow by the Sunday whool of
the First Presbyterian church of
this city, which tho public gem tal
ly is invited to attend. The ex
cirsionists wiil leave on the regu
lar 1 1 ::;o train, and teturn on the
8 o'clock train. Rates for the
round trip 55 cents; children un
der 5 years free. A picnic dinner '
will be held in the grove, and those
attending should bring well filled
baskets. An enjoyable time is
promised.
Standard j
Hiansj
1 have just received over 2000 1
yards oi standard ginghams from
John Wannamaker, of Philadel
phia. The common price of these
goods is 10c per yard. I will sell
11 yards for $1 the price of good
prints.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG.
OIL PAINTING.
TOWBLINGS
Crashes, etc. All these !0ods I buv Aw tW-.
importers by the bale,and can sell them much cheap
er than if bought; of jobbers towels I buy in nan-
utiesin ixew iork, and am offering them at
that are mre to sell the jroods.
qn&a
vrieea
Miss Minnie Parker! ladies cottok hose
T)Id of Smallpox.
On Thursday, May L'Oth, one of
Victor LaChapelle's boyson French
prairie, four miles west of Gervais,
was taken sick with the smallpox
and last Friday night, a week after
he was taken sick, he died and
was buried on Saturday night.
Four more of the same family are
now sick and the doctor thinks
that they have the same terrible
disease. The poor mother of the
family is reported as having taken
down with smallpox also, but tbe
doctors think she is only over
worked and has worried herself
sick from trouble. The house in
which they live has been isolated
yet it would seem as if the terrible j
destroyer had set out in particular j
for the ill-fated family. i
Ilavitisr opened a studio in Minn's '
i block will give instructions in land- j
i scape oil painting. Tiiose interested ;
! i:i ine oil ?i.iinf.iii"K ar. invif4 tiixll !
at her rooms and examine
ings, wineu include viewu
Three Sisters, Oregon
Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and j
many others. Charges for lessons!
will be reasonable. '
Are. cheaper this year than ever before. 1 hare
ie her paint- succeeded in getting aome good bargains,all of whteh
iewB of The It hp a.
city Falls, ' 1 am offering to my cub towers the sane m
C.SHE
ontmctor and Builder. I
SHELI. WILL KUKN'ISII I'LAXS. ',
atioriM and ilutails for all kinds of i
j ImiUliir and art-hitecturc.- All work prompt-j
ly none anl sruarviteeil to lie hrst-ttms. Ks
timntes furtiished on short notice for brick j
bu.kiill, rcsidf nccs, public bllildill?H, J
bridm, etc. j
merry, j cordially, and Miss Helen Craw-i
iieivintr i :ora resoom loi ..,... i .
love's power, while yielding to' the inanner. " ' i
. m . i. , .
aa.,uiito i oi an wit i.v.n.MicKs ; , :uiss i.iiile Koi.ei tsuu followed
' - iom i iniiiis, win- W illi a itaner nnv nn ..v.: i ..
am
Chi
i
rens
DANNALS 1
have rcmaveil their blacksmith nhop i
rom their old qit'irtrf to ths corner opK
itc Am. Mirshil's livery stable, where
th b? found rcaly tad all kinds of
-rk iutbeir line cheaply and promptly.
LKTTKH LIST.
ning more adtniiatioi:
womanly tenderness
their sparkling wit; our Isabel
1 . C....I 4 l. l .
vtooiiiiu me ftweia. rewanis . oi
virtue, and live Ion and hannilv
Is.
"merev-Iovin
dukt
we
with
i i
nave our voiunias, inipressui"
uiciurviica vii iiivuitt 1: 1 o.-ll ailll,r .
Iiy example that sell rnr.st be sac
rificed to principle. Alas! we stili
have our Lady Macbeths, daunt
less and iron-nerved in the perptt-
-I... ' . r
i. tiieir trirmte to the departed altimni,
; ei-c. i.i.i to .-sieptien Minn.
is, .mi es.-ay was presented bv Mrs.
.Maty Slauson, which was full of
mteiest.
Toasts were responded to as
fouons :
Faeultyol Albany College Prof.
W. II. Lee.
Class of 71 Mrs. C. V.
verton .
K'iilowitij is the list of letters remaining at
fli ' pototfiee in Albany, Linn eonnt.v, Orepou
.iuho 12: lSHit. ferwns-caliini for thM
I letters jvil) jyive the d.te n which they were
Rriston..Mai tba i'
l:ronin;f I'rcd
nackens, Sir.
Ccnnolv. Frank .1.
t'aon, Billy
OX.
Wol-
f!nck!cv, TIioh.
liriston. MifK Stellu
Brown. , I. S.
Beebie, Caison
(.'ariizan. Ird
i Caniplfcii, '. U.
I Crane. Aii;a
I llav. W ill
-Miller, .lrs. isarx i
Mow.e, ; rant
Salby, Kriiik
Town. Miss Minnie
Picket. W.S.
Vauyho. lis Minnie Wallaetr, ('.
Yarmsn, w. i.
UUFl'S TIIOMPSOX
The BUYERS' iUJIDK i
issued March and Sept.each i
year. It is an encyclopedia j
of nifful iiilWinatio!' for all
who purchase the .'nxuriesj
or the necessities of life. We j
pan clothe you ' ii furiiisli you with
all tile necessary and. itiuiooessary ap- j
iilianees to ride, w.-dk liitiee, tleep, r
reat. (is.h, hunt, work, go to church or
The above is an outline of the iolicy . am going to do business ou1
and will endeavor to do my part towards securing the trade of Linn sad
adjoining counties to Albany, and to keep up with the procession of the
lively and growing city of Albany. I will have something to say about
Carpets, Hoots and Shoes; Groceries,
And Other lines Soon.
Clark, .lack (ocli-reti) ' stllV at hollie, ami Hi vai 10113 fclZCS,
liavri-tt, Onarlcy ' atvk-s and or.antities. .1 ui-t hi nre out
what is re.iuiii.ii t do all tnet-.e things
Hmailtort. Andrew
Miller, I V.
Strautl.s K. V.
Swanson, 3ohn
lonc, Kvan
Plant, Jamei
V
f. ii.
1 COMFORTABLY. i J a "'ake a
fair estimate of the value of the
BUYERS CUIDE. which will he
sent upon receipt nf 10 cents to pay
(postage, MONTGOMERY, WARD & COi,
I 1 1 1-1 N Michigan A venua, Chicago, HI.
SAIII1UEL E. YOUNG,
I