Morning daily herald., June 30, 1889, Page 5, Image 5

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..... , .... . ................. . 3 v V , ' piUA 'Vi";- i v' :':
THE MORNES HER ALP: SUKPAY, JUKE 30,-1889.
glrtnudi gaily m&
A C. K. K. TIME TABLE.
NORTH BOUND.
. epartslrrives.
Cala. expr.
K:urene ex
Kretirht
6:45 am
11:15 am
.,ram! 1'ortl'd 10 lUam
7:10
345pm
ami
845pm
SOUTH BOUND.
1 ! t
Arrives; Departs, Arrives
Calagexp I 7:45pm pm
Ashland 9.00am
Kuzene 40rmi
Eugene 6.00pm
Ktnrene
ex ' l2;'Jjpm lwpm
1.30pm
Freight
So Freight received forsout)i5ufter llA.fM.
the mine day.
ORKOON PACIFIC TIMETABLE.
Arrives Departs
ll.15nmll.00 p ni
5.25pml6.5i)a
Passenger. ..
Freight
JOTTINGS AltOI'T TOWN.
A new invoice of clucks at 1
M.
French's.
Rubber and leather belting of all
descriptions at Stewart & Sox.
Read the new advertisement of
the Willamette Packing Co. in tais
issue.
A suecial meeting of the citv
council will be held to-morrow
evening.
Call at F. M. French's, "Hie
corner jewelry store," and get the
standard Pacific coast time.
A. Rlevins has purchased of
(ioorze Luner one-half block
it rr.jminr nirtiKr tr tii i.-.. !
$11.-i0.
Some choice lots are ottered for i
sale at a big bargain in Viereck's!
addition to Albany. For particlars j
see his adv., in this issue.
Rev. W. II. Willsie, of Laue
county, will preach in the Cliristian
church in this city on Sunday at
11 a. m. and 7:3()V. m.
Keep in mind the- date ot the
.Mattie Vickers Comedy Compani
on the evening of July 4th., for one
night only as a benefit for F. Co.
J. G.Crawford, of the firm of
Crawford & l'axton, has returned
from Corvallis. where he took the
photos of the class of sixteen grad
- nates of the agricultural college.
The Albany band, the Indian
hand from the l'. S. training
school at Chemawa and the Tan
gent band will furnish musi? in
this city on the coming Fourth.
Attention is directed to the adv.
of Conn Bro3. in this issue. They
are enterprising grocers and carry
. a very large stock, Belling at very
low prices and enjoy a large trade.
Miss Ida Brush has a line assort
ment of flower wreaths for the
coming celebration. Little girls
who will ride in the liberty car
can obtain them at her millinery
store.
When you want boots and shoes
patronize the boot and shoe dealer.
The only exclusive boot and shoe
house in Albany is that of Krausse
A Klein. See their advertisement
elsewhere in these columns.
Those desiring to run stands on
,.rtie Fourth should secure their ice,
candies, fruits, ice cream, soda,
etc., of F. 11. Pfeiffer without
delay. There will be a big demand
far such refreshments on that day.
Mr. Ed. Houston, conductor of
the Lebanon train says that the
train will be held over in Albany
on the Fourth until after the lire
works at night.. The round trip
will be only .0c, which is half fare.
C. II. Stewart, chief of the
Albany tire department, and the
committee on lire and water for j
the citv council, have ordered 00 j
icci oi new ruiici- nose irom ?an secorui ,-().
Francisco. It will be received on.' r0ot race, ''00 vards, $5.
W ednesday. j Foot race iu0 "yards, f.
New stvles of "ilt ami bronze These will be followed
mouldings just received at the Al-
bany Furniture Co Picture frames
made to suit the most fastidious.
Come and see us, we guarantee a
lit in the frame or no sale. Corner
First and Ferry streets.
Theo. Geisler, an attorney of
New York, is in the city and will
locate here for the practice of his
profession. His wile, Georgine W.
'eisler, is a musician of note and
lias given several very successful
violin concerts in New York City.
VYc call special jittenrion to
Ilium's adv. He enunciates a prin
ciple that ought to meet' w ith even'
body's approval. In principle it is
correct ; as a matter of policy it is
wise; from a personal standpoint
he deserves patronage for many
re;u ans.
Attention is called to the adver-!
tisement of C. B. Winn's Insurance j
Agencies in another column. He
represents reliable companies and ;
can furnish you with Fire, Marine, j
. L;'e and Accident insurance, i
KnfH-Inl attention ffivpn to instiranro
of grain in warehouses.
O. C. Maxwell, who has been
teaching school for over a year in
the Highland University, in Kan
fas, arrived in Albany yesterday
by the Southern Pacific route, and
will spend a few months at the
home place near Halsey with his
parents.
A. W. Irvine has opened a fruit
and confectionery store in the
building formerly occupied by
I'.urkhart !t Keeney's real estate
ottice, next door to W. F. Bead's,
where they keep a fine assortment
"f candies" and fresh fruits, and
serve lemonade, milk shakes, soda j
water and all kinds ot contections.
Their stock is fresh and complete.
A telegram from Dr. John M.
Maisch, president of the Philadel
phia medical college, states that he
will spend a few days in this city
next week, with a'view of estab
lishing a large wholesale and re
tail drugslore in this city. He
will be the guest of Dr. Koldeway
while in tliis city.
F. L. Kenton has received a very
large stock of oranges, lemons;
nuts, candies, lire-crackers and
lunch goods of all kinds for the
coming Fourth, and on that day
will Ferve ice rreaio, lemonade,
etc. He will have several clerks
in readiness to wait cn the public,
and contributed to the ir comfor: as
far as possible.
THE COMING FOURTH.
How the Day Will Be Celebrated
in This City.
THE CONTESTS AND PKIZES.
The Sham Battli.Will Be a Great Feature
f the C lobration -Officers
of the D-y.
At.-angements for the coming
r ourtli oi July celebration in this
city are progressing in a most
satisfactory wanner, and every
thing points to a grand demonstra
tion here on that day. It is ex
acted that the Chemawa Indian
band, the Albany and Tangent
bands will furnish music.
The procession will form on .Sec
ond street at V :"0 o'clock as fol
lows :
Police squad.
Marshal and aids.
Band, at corner of Second and
lerry street.
Militia, resting on Bioadalbin
street.
Band.
Liberty car and oil ice is of the
day, resting on Ellworth street.
Band.
Firemen with apparatus, res-ting
on Lyon street.
Knights of Pythias and othej
ciic societies.
Carriages.
Horsemen.
Citizens on foot.
KOl.TE OK 1 . 0( KSSIt N.
l:p Second !o Washington street,
down Washington to First, down
First to Ellsworth, out Ellsworth to
Sixth, out Sixth to the grove,
when the exercises of the day will
be held.
AT Tllii GROVE.
The oration will be delivered by
Hon. M. C. George and the declar
ation of independence will be read
by Prof. W. T. VanScoy. The ex
ercises will also consist of a well
arranged literary and musical
programme.
At the conclusion of these exer
cises elegant prizes will be given
for several novel races and exhi
bitions at the grove.
These exercises will be contin
ued until noon.
THE SIMM BATTLE.
At 2 o'clock sharp tbe great
sham battle will occur, which will
be a realist's reproduction of one of
the great battles of modern war
fare, in which 500 militiamen will
participate, and during which over
100,000 shots will be fired.
Immediately after the battle a
match game of lase ball will be
played on the college campus be
tween the Knox Butte and Harris
burg nines for a silver bat.
The following races will then
take place:
Bicycle race, 1 mile, free for all.
Bicycle race, j mile, free for all.
Bicycle race, . mile, for safeties
only.
Stake race.
Three legged race.
Wheelbarrow and brick race.
Sack race.
At 4 o'clock a shooting match
will take place between the Cor
vallis and Albany teams of live
men each for a purse of $50.
Immediately after these races
will be the hose, tender and foot
races on First street as follows :
Hose race, wet test, tournament
rules to govern, first prize $0. sec
ond $15.
Tender race, 200 vards. $7.50,
bv a
steam lire engine contest for a cash
prize of $100.
At ! o'clock a grand display of
fireworks will take place from
balloons suspended MOO leet in
midair.
The entire day's festivities will
conclude with a grand military
ball, and entertainment at the
opera house. The play by ths
Maliie Yickers company will begin
atS o'clock sharp, and dancing
will begin at 10 :"0. v
OFFIC ERS OF THE DAY.
Following are the officers of the
day :
Vice-presidents, as follows :
Albany D. B. N. Blackburn.
Salem Capt. J. C. Lovell.
Corvallis C. C. Hogue.
Scio Ed. (Join.
Lebanon C. P. Montague.
Sodaville W. W. Parrish.
Waterloo J. (J. Gross.
Sweet Home Jno. Giililand.
Hock Creek Don Jtmitk.
Mill Cuy-W. H. Hobson.
Mehama W. H. Terrell.
Indeiendence J. C. Cooper.
Turner E. E. McKinney.
Staj ton Alexander Downing.
Harrisburg Sam Mav.
Hah ey T.J. Black."
Brownsville 11. N. Thompson.
Yaquina C:ty T. J. Buford.
Newport B. A. Bensall,
Tangent J. J. Pcard.
Millers L. C. Stratton.
Jetrerson C. B. Roland.
ShedJ Geo. Davis.
Lyonsville Heniy Lyons.
Orator Hon. M. C. George.
Reader of declaration Prof. W.
T. Van Scoy.
Chaph''n Rev. II. P. Webb.
Marshal of the day T. L. Wal
lace. Aides Hon. 11. A. Ir"re, A. B.
Seal, J. R. Whitney, Bussel Wyatt.
Th Coming Olelirat ion.
The dispatches yesterday an
nounced qood weather to-day.
Should that be the case and it
should raia no more between now
aud the 4th int. eventhiDj; will
be in the best possible condition
fo: the rousing time we will have
on that day. The executive com
mittee received letters yesterday
from Gov. S. Peimoycr and Hon.
J. II. Mitchell, Uuittrd States sena
tor, hcccp'in invitiiticus to be
present. The Scio and Lebanon
hose teams, tbe Corvailis gun club
and hrse team will be on hand and
also the Harrishurg base ball nine
each ready to vanquish' all oppo
nents. Arrangements have been
made whereby the second and last
Corvallis train will not leave this
city until 11 :30 o'clock f. m., thus
enabling all wbo desire to witness
the fireworks and also atttnd the
performance at tbe theater. .Every
effort is being made to make it a
complete success.
CIRCTJITJCOCRT.
Circuit court adjourned yester
day. The following cases were dis
posed of :
In the matter of the assignment
of Hav & Ashby, continued.
In the matter of the assignment
of Albeitina Kreisel. continued.
Senders & Sternberg vs F. M.
Cummings, to 'recover money, at
tachment ; continued.
Thomas E. Alford vs J.F. Alford,
partition ; confirmed.
Tuedor Iron Works vs O'Connor,
Barr and Harrigan, to recover
money ; verdict for plff. defts al
lowed $:20 damages.
D. E. Gilrnore v J. B. Gilmore,
divorce; granted plff to assume
maiden name.
F.E. Robinson vs II. F. Merrill,
trustee of S. II. Althouse, forclos
ure of mechanic's lien ; cemplaint
to be amended in sixty days.
L. E. West vs H. F. Merrill, as
trustee of S. II. Althouse, foreclos
ure of mechanic's lien ; complaint
to be amended in sixty days.
C. F. Cromwell et al, vs Jceph
Pearl, partition ; continued.
Geo. A. Shepard vs H. B. Kenis
ton, to recover money; judgment
for plff.
In the matter of the assignment
of J. P. Schooling; final report
filed.
S. C. Bennett vs J. II. Wigle;
continued.
Martha Houston vs A. J. Hous
ton ; motion to modify former
decree overruled.
State vs J. M. Schlosser, to keep
peace ; continued.
V. M. C. A.
The gospei meeting will be held
in the W. C. T. U. hall this after
noon at 4 o'clock. Subject, "Ae
you burdened?" Reference, Matt.
11, 2S 30. Lender, Fr;d Foit
nniler It is hoped by the associa
tion that the rooms committee will
arrange the hall in the Peterson
block over F. M. French's store re
cently rented by the association
that they may as soon as possible
get permanently located in their
ew quarters.
Extra Copies.
The Hki:ai.d presents Us readers
this morning with a creditable
birds-eve view of Albany together
with other illustrations. It is a
faithful representation of the city
aud surrounding country, and
shows the different railroad lines
centering here. The descriptive
matter published with it will make
at a valuable issue to send East.
Extra copies ot this issue contain
ing the supplement can be had at
this office at 10 cents per copy .
A Hre Rare.
A horse race has been arranged
between Bostwick's horse and
Pickard's mare, known by the
name of "Flathead," to be run at
Albany on the 25th of July. The
race is for $500 a side, a forfeit of
$o having already been put up.
Race rules will be observed. It is
thought a great deal of money will
change hands when tin race
comes off.
I oiaiie on I tie lourtli.
Hon. J. W. Cusick informs us
that from a private letter he learns
that Hon. J. II. Mitchell and Gov
ernor Sylvestor Pennoyer will
spend the Fourth of July in Albany
this year. Hon. M. C. George wiil
delivei the oration, and Prof. Van
Scoy will read the declaration. J
Taking it altogether ouite an arrav j
of notables will be with us upon
that day.
f,at Night's Flay.
The second evening's entertsirj
ment by the Lauri & Bell Comedy
Co. at the opera house last evening
was well attended. The perform
ance was in no wise inferior to
their opening night, and was very
clever. Marietta Nash introduced
some of her specialties, which
fairly delighted the audience. The
company is strictly irst class and
deserves a good patronage wherever
they go.
I'RICSONAI. MENTION.
Mrs. Geo. Richards, sister of
Mrs. Thomas Brink, of Prineville,
is injthe city the guest of the latter.
Messrs. James Charlton and
Frank Propst have returned from
Princeton college to spend their
summer vacation.
Miss Mabel Parker, daughter of
one of the proprietors of the Astor
ian of Astoria, is visiting in the
city, the guest of Mrs. Goff.
E. II. McAllister, who has been
attending the state university at
Eugene has returned to his home
in this city to spend vacation.
- A. Klein and family of this city
leave for Salem this morning to
visit Mrs. Klein's mother who has
arrived in that place from the lOasi.
Notice to Fireman.
Chief Engineer C. II. Stewart
requests us to say that a large
quantity of powder, to be used in
this city on July 4th, has been
stored in ' F" company's armory.
Firemen are requested" to take due
notice of such fact in case of any
fire in that vicinity.
Well Worth Oouhlr.
Parties wishing crayon portraits
can have them at about one half
Mrs. Blum's usual prices, condi
tioned that they place their orders
with her on or before July 8th.
Orders so placed can be made sub
ject to delivery
ninety days.
my. time within
THE SANTIAM MINES.
The Work of the Albany Mining
and Milling Company.
OTHER MINING ENTERPRISES.
Their DeTlopment Is a Question Deserting
the I ireful Attention of Basin ass
Men of Albany.
Written (or the Dult Herald.
There is no enterprise mat means
more or is of more vital importance
to the citizens of Albany and Linn
connty than the development of the
immense mines of Quartzville and
the Santiam. And yet so few seem
to give the subject a passing thought.
I speak advisedly when I say im-
ineuse mining interests, ior mere is
no place on the Pacific Coast where
alt tlie indications mat ieaa men to
form a conclusion, point more plainly
to the faot there is here untold
wealth as a reward for all who have
the courage aud energy to hunt it.
When this subject is brought before
our people too many are apt, without
seeking to inrorm themselves, to ex-
press a son ot pity ror me poor
cranks that are so foolish as to be
lieve that such untold wealth is
lying at our very doors. The facts
and conditions of these mines are so
little understood, and there is so
little effort made to understand
them, that it is surprising, when the
subject is of such vital importance to
the business interests aud general
prosperity of the entire country.
There is no other business enterprise
that would put such large sums of
money in immediate circulation, or
bring such vast capital from other
places, as the developing of paying
mines here in our own country. And
that there are great numbers of rich
mines in and around the old Quartz
ville mining camp, there is no more
room for doubt than that we will
have a harvest in this county this
coming season. What are the tacts.
Here is more than twenty squaie
miles of country intersected by hun
dreds of well-defined ledges, all
bearing some of the precious metals.
Much of the way these ledges are so
close to each other that you are
scarcely out of sight of one until you
are on another, and in richness of ore
will compare favorably with any dis
trict on this coast; and as for wealth
of vein, I haye been familiar with
the mines of Arizona, New Mexico,
Colorado and Utah, and I have never
seen as wide veins in any other min
ing district. Bear in mind, this is
only the surface indications; beyond
that no man knows. The wide and
clearly delind lode, the long distance
it can be traced, the direction they
run, the formation of the surrounding
rock and the general surface of the
country, all indicate a strong and
rich mineral belt. There has as yet
been no development of any of the
best lodes to more than indicate what
the possibilities are.
There has been several tunnels
lately started for the purpose of de
veloping some tine lodea, but none
have yet reached their destination.
They have cut through several spurs
or off shoots from the main ledge and
in every case the prspect has been
highly encouraging, indicating large
botlies of rich ore when they reach
their vein. There has been many
holes dug or shafts from four to
fifteen feet, and the improvement in
the grain of quartz and increase in
metal is all that can be asked. No
one as far as I have learned has
found a large block of either silver or
gold with the eagle stamped thereon,
but in many places there are piles of
quartz tint would pay a tine dividend
tor working. So much for the gen
eral outlook of the district.
The Galena Mining Co. have a
tunnel run about .500 feet and are
now very near their ledge.
We will
hear a loud shout trom them before
tim 1st of July. They have passed
through several spurs of rich car
bonate ore on tin ir way, but do not
stop until they reach their objective
point. They have teveial applica
tions to lease or sell, but they do not
wish to do eitlH r except ;it very high
Ugures
The Canal Fork Mining Co. have
several tunnels from 90 to -J00 feet in
length and a quantity of ore out.
Thy are now having their ore tested
to determine what kind of machinery
is required fer its successful working.
There are several private claims that
are being prospected that show rich
ore. The Bed Bull mine at a depth
of 12 feet shows a vein 4 feet wide,
and rich enough to pay for packing
out on horses and give a fine profit.
This mine is now in litigation and
therefore laid by. But perhaps the
most important of the new enter
prises, and certainly the one of the
most interest to your readers, is the
Albany Mining and Milling Co. They
hold 10 of the principal and best de
fined lodes in the district, aud mojt
of them are so situated that thay are
very convenient to work. They a e
now fairly started on a tunnel to cut
the Morning Star lode, and are push
ing their hammers never stop, night
or day. When one man steps out
another takes his place and keeps the
big sledge swinging. There is net a
shadow of doubt but within 60 days
they will have laid bare a large vein
of good paying ore. It is not to be
expected that any mine will be fairly
concentrated and regular at a depth
of 50 or even 100 feet, but we have
the best of reason to believe that any
of these ten mines will pay all ex
penses after 50 feet, and some of
them almost from the very top.
The Albany lode, with a vein of 10
feet wide, assays at the very surface
more than an average of the ore that
is worked in the mines of the world,
and is very easy of access. The
Bonanza, another of the Albany Co.'s
mines, is tilled with ore of sufficient
richness within 4 feet of the surface
to pay a good dividend and is only
waiting for the right machinery to
work it. With all this (and I have
not attempted to notice only a few of
the encouraging prospects) what
room is there for doubt that the
money invested in developing these
mines will soon return a desirable
profit? The work cannot be done in
a day, as there are roads to tuild and
tunnels to run to reach the veins in
the most economical way, but with a
little patience and grit there is no
possibility of failure. This 13 a sub-
ject that fill uld attract the carefu
attention of the business men Bf Al
bany, with a view to control the
business of the camp and bring it to
our own town, aud not leaving it to
chance and tlfe efforts of other places.
Portland already has her men in the
field. Mixer.
R. R. Rates fr the Foarth.
On July 4th the fare for the
round trip over the Oregon Pacific,
between Corvallis and Albany will
be fifty cents. The first train will
leave Corvallis for Albany at S a.
m., the second train at io a. m.
Returning will leave Albany at 6
p. m. and 9 p. m. The tickets
will be sold on the 3rd, good for re
turn to and including the 8th. The
regular train will run as usual. An
excursion will also arrive in true
city from the front on the Oregon
Pacific line eastward.
Killed by a Horac. '
The Lebanon Express says:
On last Tuesday inoruinr Mr. John
Thompson, of McDowell creek,
this county, attempted to ride a
horse. The horse becoming scared.
threw Mr.Thompson to the ground,
kicking him in the Iclt side, frac
tilling four ribs and rupturing the
jugular vein. Medical aid was
summoned from town, but all that
could be done was to keep the
poor man quiet until death came to
his relief. Mr. Thompson' was 67
years of age, an oUI citizen of Linn
county. lie leaves a wife and a
host of friends to mourn his un
timely death.
Well FurnUheil .Store
One f the best stocked
;rocery
anu provision stores in, the city is:
that of C. II. Spencer. He keeps
none but tbe very best quality and
freshest goods are kept and a large
assortment to choose 'from. He
also carries lamps, lamp chimneys
and crockery, etc., and has added
as a special feature for the Fourtn,
a large supply of fireworks, fire
crackers and like goods to assist ip
the patriotic celebration ot our
national holiday.
Notice.
All parties desiring
for decorations for the
givn their orders to W.
evergreens
4th should
II. Warner.
chairman of decoration committee,
I'. O. box 247.
New Steamer.
The new light draught steamer
Jlodoo, of the O. R. & N. line, will
arrive in Albany on Tuesday
morning. She will carry freight
and passengers and will make reg
ular trips on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Ferry Shut Dawn.
Notice is hereby given that the
ferry will not run to-day on account
of repairs being made. Business
will be resumed on Mondav as
usual.
YAOMXA HAV NOTE.
Y.i(tiinn llotnihl'can.
A crew of chinamen came in last
night on their way to Alsea where
they will work in the Alsea Pack
ing Company's cannery.
Mr. Polhemus thinks that work
will be pushed on the jetties as
late as November ami that the
north jetty will be well out to deep
water when quitting time comes.
Mr. B. F. Jones of New York,
one of the leading stockholders in
the Oregon Pacific came in yester
day with Mr. Hoag and took a trip
over the bar on the tug Resolute.
This is his iirsi visit to Yaquina
Bay.
Yesterday when the tide gauge
showed live foot Hood, the least
water on the bar was twentv-thrce
feet. A nine foot tide would give
27 feet of water. This is the best
depth vet. Kv fall we look for ."O
feet. " ;
There was quite an inspection of
steamers at the Yamuna docks
Mr. Iloair informs us that the
contracts have been let for all the
heavy work west of the Cascades
and that in a few days he will let
some big contracts on the eastern
extension of the road. Work is to
be pushed from now on without
any t toppage.
Don't foreet that at .Mrs. 15. F,
llyman's is the place lo set your sew
ing machines,
'X-iopui s.ndasof ( p? pun sjit;.-
jbSj.) isoui Aq as aoj s.ni.TJp jon,u
ajiq.u apuui omot s4qaosof c jojjsb
aOIUS 3UII pUB UB3I0 C ttlCM uo.C ji
Over The
CASCADE MOUNTAINS
FROM AI.KANY OK LEBANON" KAS1
WARD. The Willamette Valley and Cas
cade Mountain Wagon Road is in ex
cellent condition, and by all odds is
the best and shortest wagon road to
Eastern Oregon. Water and grass is
abundant along the entire road. The
grades are easy, accommodations su
perior and the road well bridged
making it the best mountain road in
the state. For summer jaunts, hunt
ing and fishing the Cascade Moun
tains in the vicin ,y of Clear Lake
and the Three Sisters afford superior
advantages.
Biruiiivis ill mo laqilllia UOCKS'n y yx
SeAIr miii mm mm
StanW
Ginghams.
I have just received over 2000
yards of standard ginghams from
John Wannamaker, of Philadel
phia. The common price of these
goods is 10c per yard. I will sell
14 yards for !fl the price of good
prints.
SAMUEL E. Y'OUNG.
F. L. Kenton
-DEALER IN-
GEOCE
Staple and. Fancy
CoDfectionery, fa .rod rJ
l RStBirriOKS KKCKIVEI FOR THE LF.ADI34.
Newspapers and
NEAR THE POSTOFFICE.
CONN
-DEALERS IN-
FANCY AND STAPLE
&EOCEEIES, ,
Crockery
iiin
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds kept iu
their season. Alio a full line of canned goods, pic
nic and lunch goods, cigars and tobacco.
All goods sold at the lowett living prices.
JSF'Next to Reve.ve House, Albany, Oregon.
Iw
is the
-IN-
VIEEEOK'S
Choice lots have been placed upon tke market in this Addition to
Albany, which is high and dry and will within a year be on a line of
street railway, and net over six blocks from the Oregon Pacific car
shops.
These lots are in the city's most desirable suburbs, and in the finest
location for rseidences. They will double in price within 12 months.
Many have already been sold, upon which residences will be built.
Lols in this addition will be sold at prices ranging from $100 to $1"0,
which is lower than Albany property will ever be sold acain.
For full particulars write to or inquire of L. Viereck, Albany, Or.
-IN ADDITION TO-
THEIR OWN LINK OF CANNED GOODS
Including fruits and vegetables of all kinds canned in a superior manner,
so as not to lose their natural flavor, carry
- OF
ITainily Grroceries,
Choice Table Delicacies, fresh fruits and vegetables of all kinds , dressed
chickens, etc., etc.
All Goods Sold at Lowest Prices, and Warranted to be Fresh.
t3 Remember the place, Willamette Packing Co's Store, Second
worth Streets.
Krausse & Klein
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
BOOT AND SHOE STORE
.If you want a good article and appreciate a com
plete assortment to select frou, buy your boots and
shoes of the Boot and Shoe Store Thej warrant
every pair sold, and guaranteesatisfaction, carrying
everything from the coarsest to the finest in loot
wear for men, women and children. Call and see
their immense stock.
FLINK BLOCK,
EIES
Lobaceo.
Magazines.
ALBANY. OREGON
BROS.
t
to
ADDITION
-
and K1I-
ALBANY. OREGOX
assware
Invest
111 A
wm