Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, June 30, 1889, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., June 30, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextALBANY'S GROWTH; Important lor IT omens. X rA NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE?. Advantages Which Cannot Orerleokeci. c;i:Eat shuting fammtiks. Tke Hew WmIm MilU -Street Car Lines Xie Sick Ctuntr? Ttibnta . t ths City. Those of our Kastern neighbors who have come West. mil are looking for a location can niiii no i etter place to engage in varied pursuits or business avoca tions, which in a glowing country like Oregon always oiler lilieral returns for lalior and capital in vested, than in Albany and vicin- 'rl r i .. i tin n ne wine agricultural sec-j tion. in the heart ' of the Willam ette valley, when taken together: with the public spirit of the citi-j .ens here, and unsurpassed water- ! lower, and the rich and extensive country tributary to the city, are factors which cannot remain un- . i . - i . l'MMiui iie oi grand results, as is vcrv dav lMing inhibited lit the' sieaiiuy increasing trade ol thecitv ;ind the establishment important manufactorii . . t . 1 I sand other ! public 1'iiterprises. I fiiii4t"fiiii? Iliji iii-.Ki.nr j.ntl....!- ot the citv, if is, even "to the most ' skeptical, certainly promising. Arrangements have been made by the citizens of Albany to have the llrownsville Woolen .Mills removed to this city For this purjio.se Albany business men have sub scrilK'd the sum of i."),o;M), which will he used to double the capacity of the mill and the work is now j underway. Xo lietter location furl a woolen mill can be found in the' Willamette Valley thai) at Albany,! which iossesses unsurpassed ship ping facilities bv ln.it h rail audi water, and is surrounded by a splendid farming country, from which corne some of the finest fleeces produced on the Pacific coast. It is very essential that a manufa "ry of this .mture should have si. . ior means '-.r reaching a in:'ri. i with its v :, and this is one of Hie chief ns why the proprietors of tin stablishnient are making this change in their lMation, and because of this, feel justified in so largely increasing the capacity of the mill. A company of wealthy citi.ins has been organized to provide the city with a street railway system, and one mile of road will lie com pleted this summer.the work lieing now under way. Ice works have just lieen completed. The mines in the eastern part oi the count v are liein g devefoiRMl. and altogether j L;..., iu i.1 ; n.r...i tv.-1 a proinisin everv vocation. The capitalist, tin : ... . i manufacturer, the fanner, the ar-j tisau, the mechanic, tlx llliner 1 ad can lind option unities tor en ; I gaging in business, with the as surance of profitable returns on time and money c.iended. The car shops of the Oregon Pacific railroad coiiij.ny are soon to U' located here, and on the completion of this road to an eastern connection with an eastern route, Albany will lc the end of the most iinjHirlant division of the ruad. and will within the next year command a large share of the trade from the rich grain, wool and stock raising sections of Kastern Oregon, at the same time lieing the junction of this road and the great Southern Pacific line. Work has lieen commenced on a large amount of buildings, including several fine bricks. Coupled with this general spirit j oi improvement is exhibited a marked activity in real estate, and a steady growing tendency on the part of the business men to reach out after wholesale and jobbing trade and to embark in business on a broader and more metroioli t;ui scale. The present season is marked with more confidence in business enterprises than has Ix-en cxhib:! d in this city for many vear" fiid It'fore the vear ends the ii prise: are evid .us to business, new enter, ni'l new buildings, which ad. under way, will be .hat the citizens of Alb-i we'-' not mistaken when , thif-' irected-their efforts toward i and it can le stated here that a making Miis a business center by j company of this kind is of the ut encouragi" railroads and inviting ' most iniiortaiicc to a prosjierous manufactin n. j and rapidly growing town. These facts,, it is gratifying to! There are a number of very line note, are not over-looked bv t he business blocks in this citv, chief shrewd newcomer in search of a location, but the advantages uf this jiortion of Oregon are only liegiiuiing to le realized. The number of jvople who will in the successive seasons build them selves homes, and locate here to outrage in business farming, fruit culture, manufacturings and other reimmciative occupations. will verify the assertion that fortunate are those who secure projierty and a location here before the great rush to this state advances projierty values to double and tii;idruplc their present juices. TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES. Albany's Superior Advantages for Cheap Shipping Rates. It is a conceded fact that Albany is in a jKisition to enjoy, and to demand, cheajier shipiiug rates than anv other city in the Willam ette Valley. The merchants of the city have their choice of shijjiing over the Southern Pacific railroad, the Oregon Pacific road, the river division of the latter comjiaiiy, or l.y the o. l:. it N. boats', which also jily regularly on the river. It is an open secret that Albany merchants get goods laid down in this city cheaper than do the dealers of any town in the valley. It is now lecoming generally known that wheat in Albany commands a price within 5 cents nearer the San Francisco price than it did be fore the completion of the Oregon l'acifte. to her doors. This road has made every effort to secure :i large 'share of the trade of the val-j ley, and it would le a matter of surprise to the merchants of Port land to leani just how successful they have leeii in this direction. .Nearly all the merchandise shipped trom ran rrancisco to Albany, as well as to nianv other Willamette Valley and southern Oregon towns, is now carried regularly via Yauuina. Ilesides lieing located on the direct line of the Southern Pacific railroad, at its junction with the Oregon Pacific. Albany is the terminus of the J'banon branch of the Southern Pacific, running from this city to the town of Ichanon, thirteen miles south-east, which ! taps one of the best farming por - t ions of I, Min count v. It will thus , I 1m- seen that it ' 1 1 1 1 ii hjIb! 1 .1. t". .r will any ever Ik- practically transjiortation discriminate ' oiiioaiiv in , .- , " . I againsi i ne cny. I The Oregon Pacific railroad is now oneratins; regular ilailv pas senger and treight trams ietwecn gone wide over the land. Albany and Yauuina City, a sea- i One fact quite noticable in the iHiit s:j miles distant from this city, j present operations of orchardists and in addition a service over tliejis the tendency to make prunes eastern extension of the road to a j their chief crop. It is lielieved Kiini 40 miles distant.- ( 'ontvriiing j that Oregon prunes are the best this road it is now a well known j the world produces. They are fact that $-"i,00ii.oii;i of its first niort- i altogether beyond comparison with gage bonds h ive been taken by some j the Kuroican product, and even the wealthiest capitalists of N'ew California docs not claim to grow ! Yolk Citv. This sum of monev was punished bv th- Crown I'.ros. .v ( 'ii .-mil If. i. Ilarilin'. who are ? I I..- I.. I.,, I I'.l lii- tin. niriv- .H IV 1 ! '"'INI J ''' - 111--. -' I'i"t "' the great ( ...ago & .Northwestern. auderoilt s road. (This road is now rapidly being l'"'","1 '" ( "lty. mil iK'lore the close of IS! Ml it will In met at that place by the Oregon Pacific. There is a rich coal and mineral country to be develojied along the route of this new transcontinental line and a heavy iratlic will How into the Willamette Yalley over it. The completion of the Oregon Paci fic east of Albany has made a large (Mirtion of the very rich farming district in this direction immedi ately tributary to the city. During tin' past year Albany's trade from the country east of the citv adjacent i to the line of this road has increas ed more than 100 jier cent., and it can be further stated that people are now jiouring into this country at a rate never licfore experienced. Kxtending from Albany eastward is the finest farming land in the valley, and trade in this entire country, extending east from Al- I banv to the Cascade range of moun tains, and across them into the rich grain-fields, wool-grow ing and stock producing region of eastern Oregon. must come to Albany. When this road is completed as far east as Iloise City, Albany will be able to command a large share of the trade of the country east of the city for a distance of ierhaps .'UK) miles and when it is stated that, whenever the proiier time comes there is the monev in Albany to 1'" ' .th, m? r' ,,,,"s. V ' OM; ol this trade, the assert uui is not i in any wav a wild oih in in ui bl ini I lwitit nra a number oi .nanvs merchants) ...i ....:...,.. :t..i I "O 'now rumini .-Mum ivm ciiiuu to cmnarK in me wnoiesaic iraue ! on the most extensive scale, and j with the unexcelled opportunities I enjoyed by Albany for getting the I most favorable rates from the rail i road companies there is not a l't j tcr situated place in the entire valley for the establishment of i large wholesale houses. ALBANY'S BUSINESS INTERESTS. The City Enjoying a Large and Rap idly Increasing Trade. In business activity Albany is not liehind any of her rivals in the struggle for the trade of this section ..r i... .....I ......il . i l Ilir ?lilir illiu llir Ui-li nil ui'iicui- .1 11 ... 1 IIHV 1 111." UUU" Hint uj rn ivt-n t stores of thecitv leads the visitor ! to believe that this is one of the vallev. In-st business points in tin A number of large stores of the ""."". " , itv carry st, n ks of goods ranging 11 is comparatively level, and fn.mWH to n-,o.tK, ami it jj k dithculty would 1- exiienenced n..ti.;i . .:.r these l.-mrc stocks of 5 " onstructmg the projioscd rad- iroodsare not allowed tft r.imj m IU It. IIJ41I1 I long on the shelves of tin ill jui'.il ion in nil- Ki-iridi iiiiK; stores of the citv there is a home r. :,i ,4..i i i i'.: i . . it .1 i. ....... llisui ami- i i.uii ii.ui i iiii .i v.MMim with a stock ot fiOvUHM), that is doing a large and rapidly increasing busi- 1 ness. The formation of these i home companies lor the handling of the insurance business of the ! v. ...i... ... t i..... i....... . lll .l lll.- IF1. VI1 U IVIH II IIMl ' f.ivorably by the people of I... i state and territory ot Washington I amomr which mav lie mentioned i the line structure of the First J National ISank, which was erected ! at a cost of $ls,i)0l ami would be a (credit to any city. The line build ; imr of Samuel K. Youmr. is also a ! credit to the (own. as is the new j I block of Foshay A Mason, the! i building occlljiied by W. F. Keed, j ! the Odd Fellows' Temjle and a 1 j number of other structures in the j city. Pin ing the p.ist year con i siderable activity has been shown ! in the building line in Albany, anil noIestlianltMMM) were cxjiciii led in the city in the way of new build ings and imjirovements. (hiring j this ti;ue seven tine buildings for business purjiosfs were erected. This is certainly an excellent show -l ing for the town in this time, i Albany has good hotels, which ; are in good hands. Traveling men, ; and who are lietter indues ot these ; matters, all say that the ln-st piace i . in tlx; yalley to stop is at Albany, j , and it is certain that the hotels arc well conducted. ' The large brick building of thej woolen mills, the Masonic Tem u.'e, a fine brick, and Fred IUiim lierg's new brick are now in course I of construction, and plans are being prepared for several other costly buildings to be erected this year." Not less than 100 new residences will also lie added to the city this summer. OREGON FRUIT. Its World-wide Reputation Thor oughly Understood. Oregon, and especially western Oregon, has established the repu tation of being the most productive fnutregion in the world. Its equ ableJcIimate,moist atmosphere?, and freedom from drouth and cyclonic j storms renders it possible to estab lish and maintain this reputation j Small fruits and lwrries of all i descriptions flourish remarkably in western Oregon; peaches and - 1 grapes do fairly well, but apples, j pears, plums, and cherries are the wonder of every stranger who beholds them for the first time in their luxuriant prime. Our cli mate dot's not require the long term of years that almost every 1 other country calls for to bring the trees into lieanng, lor compara- tivelv siieaking they bear almost from the year of transplanting, and one of the cares of the painstaking and successful orchardist is to pre vent overbearing. The fame of Oregon prunes has ; as good prunes as Oregon, lliev ; bring much the highest price in the - market . A over this part of the of prune kit-iti. llli planting I i-IHH 11.- orchards has become a leading industry, some orchardists put ting out as high as thirty and forty ai res. Many farmers are embark in the cultivation of this most ex cellent fruit, that grows and matures with such perfection and certainty in this locality in the great state of Oregon, that its cul tivation affords a jierfectly safe and growing industry to embark in. So great was the demand for prune trees for planting during the last season that the matured stock of every nursery in the state was exhausted and manv had to defer planting for a year. The Willamette Valley, in the heart of which is situated the live city of Albany, is the most peculiar ly adapted to fruit growing part of the state and this vicinty is fast developing into a center for its growth and shipment. Certainly it is that no locality under the sun offers the intelligent and careful orchardist such advan tages as does this locality at present. HEALTH RESORTS. Famous Soda and Mineral Springs of Linn County. No portion of Oregon is more favored with excellent health re sorts, watering places, and mineral springs than is Linn County. Along the south fork of the Santiam num erous soda springs are found, which bubble up from the solid rocks, emitting cold, sparkling mineral water which cannot Ik surpassed bv the commercial water of anv of the famous springs of this country. The excellence of these springs .during the summer attract large numbers of tourists, and has re.-1 suited in placing the water upon j the market. The nearest of the j springs to Albany are at Sodaville. i and Waterloo. Hie traveler or health-seeker after taking the train at Albany to Lebanon will, in half an hour's ride by stage, reach either of these resorts. The atten tion attracted to Sodaville by these soda springs has led to a project of extending the Iebanon branch of the Southern Pacific to that place. It is a thriving inenrjiorated village, and the springs are public property, the citv having extended a con- exjiendeil -i 11 4 I ! siderable amount in enclosmui . . . ,. . ,. - i 1 11 "V mM uim ; them with every convenience, and j surrounding them with a park. rr-i . . r t ..1 ... .1. I ft I ..I 1 tkt 111 1 kllk fltllt lUd'l. il i mn imi'ivt'aim uiui . sn "a il. . t .'11 f.ivtirift . anouier vear win wmu'ss uu mum- O WIIIIS.'. . ., , i i , i mg oi sucn a ran roan iii aucu. a. nr i i 4 i i . -t - Waterloo is located an c.,ua - lv attractive resort. Here is situ- l 4i c . AV.i.l i.!! ated the famous And here a new bridge has been ordered built by Linn county. The springs flow from the rocks immediately lielow the falls, and thev are visited annually by many ,1 1 .11 . iiii'in-iiiii ih.-ooii:. . urn i oimin i- ii noiei is Kepi oy .i. i. wross, ami the place has a well stocked store, feed stable and alllthe conveniences desired by tourists. The falls.which are 14 feet high and could lie made to give a head of 20 feet, oilers ex cellent water jiower. Further up the Santiam are located the Find ley soda springs. An analysis of the water of the 8 priii gs show the following results. Sodium, i; n-r cent. i 'lilnrini'. I per rent. Miisiiiiuin, S jut i-i-iii. I run. -.."i0 pit cent. Cnrlmiiic I i x i I -. 17. Iv volume. linliiii-. h inii-c. j Still furthei uji are Cjijicr Soda j sjnings. Several new ones have re i cently been discovered in the local ity. Indeed soda springs are to lie found in almost innumerable places along this fork of the Sanfiam. The adjacent mountains oiler a fine field for hunters of deer and smal ler game, while the discijile of Isaac Walton finds that the rush ing, eddving. uparkling strcam.and i the lakes at its source higher uj), i ,.ii.... ... 1 1 .... r ,.., t c,ti,;.... lull I l .11 I-UI 111 tli'ill lir-lllllj grounds. The scenery along the stream is most jiictu rescue. Nature seemed to have been so lavish in her adornment of this region that the works of man seem to mar rather than beautify the place. Here the maple, the ash. the oak and the majestic fir blend in har monious tints, while the silvery sparkle of the ripjiling river, whoM mossy cliffs are surmounted bv rugged mountains, finishes a scene of enchanting beauty. To the lover of mountain scenery, the sportsman, the health-seeker and the most fastidious tourist, this region offers a field at once pictur esquely grand, attractive and grati fying. ALBANY'S SCHOOLS. The Excellent Educational Advan tages of This City. The recent successful closing ex ercises of the school year of the different institutions of learning in this city recalls the fact that the educational advantages of Albany are such as to reflect credit upon the city and the country adjacent. To those seeking good schools is offered the thorough college course of the Albany Collegiate Institute, a superior system of graded public schools, and the academic course of the Catholic school, the Academy of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS The public school building, con structed in 1885, is a fine two-story structure with ten rooms, and a basement, which, together with the spacious grounds, occupy an entire block in the central portion of the city. The building is heated and furnished after the most mod ern and improved methods, and ac commodation is afforded for flOO students. School is taught nine months in the year, the average at tendance being during the past year. The public school is graded by an excellent system, and the ex jienses for running the same is maintained from the public school fund of the county, and by an an nual tax, so that it is free to all children living in the district. If children attend from outside of the district, the directors regulate their tuition, but it is always moderate. Following is a list of- the instruct ors : Principal, Prof. i. A. Walker ; assistants. .Miss M. J. Morris. Miss Kate Price, Miss Lillie.. Robertson, Mrs. E. Thrall, Miss-JR. Wheeler, and Miss Minnie Mct'arlaml.super numerary, Miss Margery Brink. thi: Al.HAXY ( oixkoi:. The Albany College Institutional college founded nnder the auspices of the Presbyterian church in lS(i7, is an institution of which Albany is justly proud. The building, a commoilius two-story frame is sit uated upon beautiful grounds con- j sisting of four blocks, at the south ern edge oi me cuy. ine sue is a donation by Thomas Monteith at the founding of the institute. A college course is taught, and the school is being built up by men and instructors who are thorough and painstaking. The term last past has been very successful, and the prospects are flattering for the future upbuilding of one of the best educational institutions in the state. The following prominent citizens of Albany are in the board of trus tees and among its supporters: Hev. S. (J. Irvine, I. I., pastor of the Cnited Presbyterian church;! Hev. K. H. Prichard, pastor of the j Presbyterian church; .1. L. Cowan, ' of the I Ann County I.ank and mayor of the city ; Judge L. Flinn, presi dent of the First National Bank ; J. P. (ialbraith, ex-county clerk of Linn county ; (ieo. K. Chamberlain, Samuel K. Young, .1. C. Powell, I JW. Kedtield, A. U- Heeler, b. K. Main and D. P. Mason. The present instructors are : Hev. Klliert N. Condit, A. M., president. Wallace II. Lee, A. M. 1 Mrs. (). S. Pollock. Miss M. L. Prather. Miss Laura (toltra, instructor in music. While the institution is under .i :: .r ii..-,4.-;.... church, it is not sectarian, and is well sustained. Two literary socie nit- mh-oii-iu" . iv i ties, the F.rodeljihiau (for ladies). ; and the A. C. L. S. (for gentlemen), offer advantages to students, in the drill of select speaking, essay writ-, ing, debate .criticism, and the forms i of parlamentary usage. I Till-: CATHOLIC SCHOOL. This school, known as the Acad-; emv of "Our Ladies of Perjietiiai j Help," was ojiened in the tall ol 18S.V It is pleasantly located near the Albany College. The locution is healthy) the building new "and well furnished with all that con tributes to the comfort and in-, struct ion of the juijiils. The grounds are extensive and well adapted to healthful exercise. For the short time the school has been running; it is gaining an excellent, rejmta-; tion as a training school for youmr i ladies. ; Pupils of all jiersuasions are equally received, provided they comply with the regulations of the school. Boys are admitted to the age of ten and twelve. This acad- I emy is incorporated and authorized ; by the state to confer academic1 honors. ! It will Ik- seen by this brief; outline of the schools of the city that Albany is well provided with j educational i advantages. Many ' of the most successful teachers in ; the public schools of Linn and ad jacent counties, received their edu cation in Albany, and many stu dents from abroad yearly attend the schools of this citv. 1 lir I'ridr of Woman. A clear pearly and transparent skin is always a tfign of pure blood, and all persons troubled nith dark, irrcasv. yellow or blotched skin can rest assured that their blood is out of i order. A few doses of BKliUS' liLOOD PURIFIOIl and BLOOD MAKKR will remove the cause and the skin will become clear and trans parent, lry it, and it sitistaction is pot given it will cost you nothing. It is fully warranted, t!. L. Black- man, druggist. llie Ainany rurimiire o. woiuu lie glad to have you call and ex- i or tnouev refunded. Price 'S cents amine their complete stock of (per bo,' For sale by Foshay A goods before purchasing elsewhere, i Mason, We believe we can make it to vour j . . .. interest to examine our prices "and A new hue ot solid silverware, cr.o(ls before purchasing. Comer gold-headed canes, beautiful dia Firt and Ferrv streets. mond rings.gohl andsilver watches Ei-ht shaves for f 1 at Yirrick's. IN THE HALL. He fasti-lied my cloak in the I mil While the others were saying gooil- And we seemed of n smitten alone Away from the music and li(,'ht. But the ribbons were knotted and caught. And only the fire in the halt: Well you know what a task, in the dark. To untangle a sortie du ball! But he looked like a prince in a book As he clasped at my roses above; Then he lifted my hand to bis breast. And just touched his lips to my glove. Yet, while I sit dreaming, to-night. He, no doubt, is at some other ball. And is kissing some other girl's hand. And breaking her heart in the hall. L ENVOI. Such a dear little girl! and. of course. By this time has forgotten it all; But she blushed as I told her good-bjr. When I fastened her cloak in the hall. HUMOROUS DRIFT. "Ah! Madeline, Madeline!" he sighed, "I wish you and I were in yon distant twinkling planet where tnie love becomes immortal." "I wish you were," she replied, and, looking at her watch, said: "The nights are awful short." "What the deuce does Mrs. wear so many puffs and things for?" asked a ladv at the Von Schroeder ball last week. "Why," was the reply, "she has indulged so much in fashionable dissipation that she has the delirium trim- j mings. There are L'00,000 models in the the United States Patent Ollicc, illustrating almost everv conceiv- iable phase of human ingenuity, but the model husband yet remains to lie invented. "Johnny," said the father, se verely, "are vou still reading that horrid history?" "Yes, father." 'Well, you drop it pretty quick and hustle out with your baseball bat ! and go to practicing. If you ain't get to lie careiui vou never win . I Ml j famous.'' "You need rest," said the doctor, : "and vou must have jierfect quiet." ! "All "right,' replied the patient, 'I'm glad enough to hear it; I'll i go into a monistary right away." I "Won't do," said the doctor, shak ing his head, "too much excite- incut. You go to Southern Cali- tornia. First Messenger Iov (excitedly) Say, Cully, come into this toy store and see the nigger dance on a box an' turn summersets widout losin' step. Second Messenger IViy (solemnly) I've got a message for a doctor case of life and death and can't stop more'n a half hour or so. lie I know I'm not bwilliant, Miss Mattie, but it's hahdly faiah to call me the missing link, as Miss Ment well did, do you think? Miss Mattie Of course not, Mr. Empte, for you are not missing and haven't been all evening.have you? He (relieved) No, I haven't and I'll just go ovah and tell her so, don't you know. Jiggers Darn an ignoramus any how. Wiggers What'B tU muttr now? Jiggers I was calling on little Miss Pertly last night and she asked what the phrase "indulging in oscillatory exercises" meant. Said she found it in a novel. Wig gers Well, did you tell her? Jiggers I didn't "know what it meant until I looked through the 1 dictionary this morning. "Ah, see yon pale-faced moon, ' Miss Clara. "What a charm it gives i the night. How sweet to sit lie ' neath its soft translucent light with ; one whose heart leats resjionsive to your own. and " "That's ' ..11 ..-..It.- Mr l.'i;,!. ll.il l.llt what ,j0 vou prnttose to iloV Here we are six nights out and you haven't said anything definite yet. It's about time to get down to" business if you mean to this trij)." Husband (kindly) My dear, you haven't nothing "decent to wear, have you? Wife (with alacrity) "No ' indeed, I haven't. I'd be ashamed to lie seen anywhere. My newest party dress has lieen worn three times already." "Yes, that's just what 1 told lilifkins when he offered me two $T tickets for the opera to-night for I knew if I took them they'd only lie wasted. So 1 just gut one. Well, 1 must hurry." Till'. WAY TO MAKE MOXKY. A iiiiniii'iit uf leisure liml come way Anil ruthenium iilleness cIiimimd;; The emit dealer's office Imy sat one dny A lunik with attention perusing. Then asked his employer: what i llie hi ink That yon take such an interest in. sonny'.' The liov iit the title pniie unve a look And " answered. "The Way in Make Money." Of plans to make money I here isn't a one Keats mine. I am eoiilident. sonny: t live cijrl. teen hundred pounds to the ,on- . ... And you'll lind Unit 's the wciah to make money. Uraan IMsrv-r "Aiothcr wonderful discovery has been made ind that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her aud for seven years she withstood its severest tests, hut her vital organs were undermined and i death sacmcd imminent ror three 'months she couched incessantly and c ould iot sleep. She bought of us a 1 bottle of Dr.' KinsrV New Dieovery ! for Consumption and was so much re- j lieved on iakinr nrsi uo?e uuo. mk ! slept all night and with one bottle haz been miraculously cured. Her name thor l.iitft." Thus write AY. ' c. Hniniick A: Co.. of Shelby, X. C (iet a free trial bottle al ro.-uay v ' Ma-on's Dm- St.ie. Rnrklen'tt Arnica Salve. Tl... Kist SalTe in the world I The Best talTe in for 1 ; Cuts, Bruises, Seres Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sore, letter, Liiappeu Hand-. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posiliTcly cures I,. , n t-jw.iiii-4.rl It i& ; guaranteed to irive perfect 6atistaei ion. has put been ojienea bv Will fc Stark. 1889 1889 SPRING AND SUMMER SPECIALTIES- LaHiesV Dress Goods andTrimminp The largest stock and greatest variety in price and stylo I have ever carried, and as good value as ever ottered to the citizens of Linn county- Special Bar In cashmeres in colors j ginghams, chambreys, French prints and wash fab rics. A.'i tlie novelti:s of the season m black and colors. I wij have something further to say about these in a fewda s. EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS, Flouncings. and all overs n cambrics, Swiss and India linen. I have justpened the largest invoice of novelties in this line ever exhibited in this ciy, and at greatly reducedjprices. PIQUES, India, lawns, auoaks in whit, ci-vn and cUrt, all at prices very much cheaper than ever before ot tered in this city. TABLE In brown and bJeaclid. his stock I bought in New York at less than importers' price, and am able to give good bargains. 5s inch all linen bleached at C0 cts per yard and others in proportion. TOWELI NGS Crashes, etc. All these geods I buy direct from importers by the bale,and can sell them much cheap er than if bought of jobbers towels I buy in quan tities in New York, and am offering them at irice3 that are niire to sell the roods. LADIES COTTON HOSE Are cheaper this year than ever before. 1 hare succeeded in getting some good bargains.all of whicli 1 am offering to my customers the same in las and The above is an outline of the iolicy , aia going to Jo business om' and will endeavor to do my part towards securing the trade of Linn and adjoining counties to Albany, and to keep np with the procession of the lively and growing city of Albany. I will have so-uething t say (about Carpets aiii1 on And Other SAIVIUEL Boots M M 1 883 1 gains and blacks. Seersuckers. LAWNS, LINETvT Shoes. lines Soon. E. YOUNG. 889 Children s.