1 HE MOimiyG HEBALl): SUNDAY, JULY
1889.
Rowing guilt) m&
. A . K. K. TIWK TABLE.
NORTH BOUND.
i - epfiru'rrives.
..auL exnr.
Kuareae ex
Fieieht
i;4o ami., .orara I'ortt'd 10 Ilium
!l:15iunt,..V'.m! " 84i.pm
.. am! " 4rpm
SOUTH BOUND.
Arrives, Depart' Arrives
(alalexp i 7:45pm rmn,Ahland9.0)am
Kuene os;12;a)piu';12.4upmjl:'uireiic 3.40pm
1 i i.HUpmiKnjfene e.uupm
So Freight received forsouthfU?r 11,. Jm.
cbe name ilav.
OKEGO:; PACIFIC TI.MK TABLE
Arrives
Kcparw
I'aswMieer. .
Freight
li.iTmm;! oo p m
r,.y,lmi):.5)a
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
ivtcu up uui tun.".
- r I J
tor the finest silver polish in the;
market go to II. Fwert's. '
A supoly of fine honey can be
obtained at F. L. Kenton's. ;
J,. I...: '
e l in Oregon than ever before.
v i i . n: . ,ii
lij.-rit.fioim -it Stetvai! .t Snx
tucripiion.s ac Mewaw tv mx. i
Kenton's Premium Savon Soap '.
rontinues to sel. rapidly at $1 peri
box.
. ...
i in- !. i-.i-iun .....i-v.-. Jti.-.t j
ceived by the board oi lire dele-1
Mtos are very neat. '
Monday morning I will receive a j
ood supply of fine Kittinenr. !
I t... 4 .X f .,. I
blackberries. !". I,
The residence of
Kenton.
Hon. Edwaid
llirsch. of Salem, was burned Kii-
.1
v night. The loss was $l'"0().
a iarnier s team ran into Uie
J" .
- e,s t r"
o
street railway excavation
iay and overturned, but m
age w as dyne. i
It is rejiorted that handsome
prizes win tie ottered by the direc-
tors ot the tate Agricultural So-
ciety for firemen'a contests.
.Judge 1. II. N. is removing his!
old residence on Calapooia street
and will erect -in .f.':inr. now rrsi- '
deuce upon his property.
A phaeton lamp was lost in this
city on Thursday. The tinder will
be liberally rewarded on returning
the same to I'erringer's meat mar
ket. The drug store of John Long,
formerly o: Albany, was among the
buildings burned" at Ellensburg.
Hi.s loss is probably $5000.
Clinton Monroe, of the Che
raekete hotel in Salem, is in the
-ity. This popular Salem hotel is
to receive $ir),000 worth of im
provements. All cows found running at large
on Monday morning will be taken
up promptly by the city marshal.
Owners of ;ows should take due
uol,ce
Dr. G. W. Maston i.-t improving i
his resdence on Lyon street. He
has removed the fence, terraced
the lawn, giving it a decided metro- j
politan appearance. j
The Oakland I lome, one of j
Julius GradwohPs insurance com-1
panics has prompt I v paid - $4.3,- iailUM i'5' a speaKi-r, we ininn every
s ;s..T losses in the " Seattle fire. 0,10 w'11 1,0 wt!W 'eaid for their
Th- names will be published initime Wn " listening to his re
our next isue. ! marks. We know that just now
The issue of the Herali. of Sun-1 1 VT? V'"? fofro,ur farm,or?'
.i,.,m,.m;n.. ..-ifi. o i...,..j but we would like to have all at-
birds-eve view of Albanv has been
.'l, .. ,ii 11.. ,
entirely exhausted, but a few hun
dred of the views still remain at!
this office and will be sold at 10
cents each.
The young man, whose girl em-j
ployed a dray to haul him oil' while I
intoxicated n the Fourth, was not '
at the ball. No drunkenness was:
tolerated and it was an elite and!
oritliant all'air, much credit being'
due to the committee in charge. j
The reason the display of lire I
works was curtailed on the even-j
ing ofthe Fourth was that about
75 worth, including a dozen line
balloons, was set on lire by the
irresponsible small boys and ex-;
phded. j
I'KltSONAI..
W. !. Scott, of Lane' county, is
in town. j
M. S. Mouteith left -yesterday fur
Portland.
M. A. Miller, of Lebanon,
in the citv vesterdav.
was
Owen Osborn.
druggist
of
P.rownsville, is in town
Mrs. Or. lodd, of Scio, i.
ing relatives ii; tows.
. I. Seal left last eveninj
trip to Sau Francisco.
VlSlt-
Krcb Monteith. who sjient the
Fourth in this city, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. J. K. Klderkin and familv
and Mies Hattie lioss went to the
seaside at Vaquina yesterday.
J. AV. Cusick, Frank Worxls and
.several others from this citv went
to Portland yesterday.
Mrs. J. II. Townsend, of Port
laud, is visiting ui this citv, the
guest of Mrs. J,. 4:. P.Iain.
(leo. W. fOavisand son, Kex,i
t Shedd, were in the citv vester-j
lay and made the Hkkai.p office a
pleasant call. . j
Kev. K. 11. Prichard returned!
Friday from Yaouina and will oc-!
cupy tke pulpit at the Presbvterian
church to-dav. II
e win return to i
his family at the bay to-morrow. ;
""""" - ;
Mrril Win
Wr deire tosnv to onrciiizen-, that
Tor cur we have l.een uellinj; Dr. j
oi.i ; e . in "in i toiiMiiiiiuon, :
i'l . ii uii; r .11- ii i.iir l Hl.i. liUCKlell ri
Arnica Salve and Electric Hitter, and
have, t:cver handled remedies that sell
:is well, or that have given such uni
versal satisfaction. We do not hesi
'i:.tc to guarantee ihein cverv time,
Mini wc titand rcudv to refund the pur
chase price, if satisfactory results iln
not follow tlu-ir u.-c. These remedies
!;ay won their yrcat popularity purc
iviii ilii'ir merits. vnshav V Maon
lrugci.sls.
Th- "Paciiic Arand" laneo hi.lh
f.-iir :.ml s hole. An Eastern tov
ifiudi- -;!, -i-tlly i.r: this cua-t's Vradc
.-iM only hy Jc W. 5mith, Aloanr
7
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Harrj Penia Falls Forty Feet :rom
Residenca of C. E. Wtlverton.
:te
About ( o'clock last evening
Harry Ferrin, a brick layer from
Eugene, while working on a chim
ney on the roof of the residence of
C. E. Wolverton on Lyon street,
sliujied and fell a distance cf
nearly 40 feet. He struck first
upon the balustrade of the jwcli
and then fell upon the steps below.
He was picked up and carried
into the house and medical aid
summoned. Dr. H. II. Ellis being
called. It was found that one rib
was broken and severe bruises in
flicted, bin considering the fright-
f.,i fj.il n;s es,.a,w w-ari remarkable.
i his injuries will not prove fatal.
j , l;, wa3 t:lkfM, tl( his r,,ms at tl,e
! City Restaurant lodging house in
: Tvveedale's block, where he was
i resting esv last night.
1 ft e .1 ,
I Ha ic a niAmhor rtf r n I
(). O.
recov-pneu-
f. fraternity, and had just
emi jrom a' severe attack of
uionia.
Kailroail Matters.
The Hkkai.d is reliablv informed
that . r.. r.:rr. citv surveyor ol
. .... . .
mis citv. ami also a member oi
the Albany and Astoria Kainvav
Co.. will be'in work durinjr the )
liminat v line of the proposed road :
. . fill
,rom Ajuanv to Astoria, ine com-,
)anv js duly incorporated, with a.
capital stock (.f $1 ,000,01 0 and have j
assurance of outside capital as;
soon as the line is .surveyed and j
the ri:ht oi way secured. Work
on the Oregon Pacific will also be
commedced this week on the
twenty-mile contract oi Messrs
ntonelle & Koe and will be vigor- j
! !sy P"shed. This seems
' year of railroad building
am-ibranell ,ilie is talkeil t
to be a ,
and a
of from I
Piiownsville to Halsey,
wise improbable that sm
It is in no '
b a branch
will be built
A ' I'osIuk Stimii.
Specifications have just been
issued by the postmaster-general
for the guidance of bidders under1
the next contract for postage
stamps, advertised for under date
of Jvine 17, 1SS!, and providing
for bids for two series of .-tamps in
ditleient sixes, one of them being
the size now in use, and the other
about one-third smaller. In sneak
ing of the proposed changes, Post-1
master-ueneral vt anamaker said
that he believed the smaller sized
stamp would be quite as useful and
popular as the larger size now in
use. and by reducing the size cf
the stamp a material saying would
be effected, which could be profit
ably expended in a better and
every way more desirable color.
f- - T- i-"tnre at Harrison e. ;
Rev. W. (i. Simpson, pastor of'
the M. E. church at The Dalles, I
and grand secretary of the I. O. ii.
T. grand lodge of Oregon, will de-'
liver a lecture in the Whitechurch, I
Harrisburg, Wednesday evening, I
July 10th, at 7 ::50 i: w. sharp. All ;
?rc; H0M,iall-v ivited to attend, and I
JQa.Rm" trom .Mr. Simpson's repu-!
tend that possibly can. Remem
ber that the exercises will com-
i mence at
i3 i-..x.
Marriil.
morning July
Saturday morning July 7 ISM-I,
a muei euumii occurreaai : me
pleasant home oi Mr. A. 1. Mcll-
wain in this city, the -ontractin'
larties being Mrs. Katie Fuller and
.Mr. O-eo. V. Foot. The oUiciating
i-Iergyman was h'ev. M. I.
Prichard. The newlv ir.arried
couple departed on the noon train
for their tut ui e home at lleppner,
hegon.
.
J,,,"ak "oru"f
Those vho went to Albany from
Salem on the Fourth speak in glow-
! ing terms ot tiieir reception, enter
j taiiiment and treatment at the rail
! road center. The committee rup-
ceeded nicely in caring for their
guests, thereby endearing them
reives to me neans oi tlie recipi-;
entsof favors. Salem Journal. ;
'harrh Notice.
i
Preaching services to-dav at the I
Presbyterian chur.h at 11
A.M. and i
J-;, ' UDJ?.cls considered : i
i for this life as well as for the life to '
fjr aic01lH!;.. TVf cau!,e. and cure of!st. The man who has houses and
worry. abbath scriool at 12:10 !
I i-. M.
l oung iieoole's nravermeot-1
I in
... ...v t r.
III Will ln maU u-. I a. -
I II tlA la.fi rAM r f I . 1 1 , .
: these services
",c " '!
I'irtureo of the Seattle Fire
With the Jane number of The !
West Shore Ma azine is issued a !
rpicnuiu colored supplement giving
scenes in Seattle immediately before,
during and after the fire, blowing the
Tacorna relief tent, business tents,
burning block, the tiain hearing the
Portland tire engine, etc. As a col
lection of engravings of that most
memorable event, the destruction by
fire of the business portion of the
largest city on Puget sound, entailing
a losi of fully 815,000.000.00, it will
become more and more valuable as
time passes. Such total destruction
ot business and such
and quick recuperation as is being
ahowu render Satrle one of t)se mar-
vels of the age, and these engravings
a,'-' a valuable souvenir of the event.
The West Shore is published monthly
at I'ortiand, Oregon, at ?2,.W a
year,
'r 25 cents a copy.
LKTTKK LIST. .
Kiil'iivins is the list of letters romaiuin-; :;t '
the pestottiee in Albany, Linn tonntv. Ore-ron t
July lb:. Persons call ins; for tliese !
h'tttT-i Hill 'ill- till- ihitii ivhii'h thiv n-i.... I
advertised.
iierK, h:is K.
lioothhy, IX. T.
i 'lary, m
( 'ahitn, ('has
llenrv. Ulareiiec
Lord," thas. A. l
M-ldon, i'. I:
Trather. I M
Third i
.iiVn, Aliie.l
lioon, Lincoln
I lean,-. Dr. C.J.
I ..I,, 1... II HUl'.n.lll.. i
lloleoinh. lienj.
links. J. t:.-;
-Menifee, .1. S.
I'arku. I.oiis
lames II
!as matter.
S';il,lir)i, Mi:
Lou
I'. M.
HVlTf UIOMISiiN
OFF TO NASHVILLE.
Orfgon Wiil be Better Represented Than
Any Other Pacific Coast States.
State Snperintendent and Mrs.
E. B. McEIroy and party left
Salem Saturday to attend the
National Educational Association
at Nashville, Tenn.
Supt. McEIroy carries a large
number of copies of the "Resources
of Oregon" and other Oregon im
migration literature, in about ten
thousand pamphlets, for free dis
tribution. In addition to this, he
carries a large school exhibit, con
sisting of drawings, free hand and
mechanical, crayon work, sketches
and uther school products. This
school exhibit has been made up
and forwarded by the public
schools of Portland, Baker City,
Koseburg and other places, as well
as a crayon and drawing exhibit
forwarded by the State Agricultural j
college at (Jorvallis. Eight bun-;
dred and fifty square feet have
been secured lor exhibit in the
; grand exhibition pavilion at Nash-
ville. Oregon will be r?presented
, at this association liy thirty teach
j era, prominent among whom are:
11 I I I I 1 11 A . a
i ioi. :u. Xj. i. i rail, oi me asioria
inwis, i mi. n . .iani, oi uie i
-mien puouc m-iioois: i roi. 11
Herren, of the Portland busi-1
ness eollesre: President Van
' the U lllamette university ; Prof. ,
Van Scov. of t he Jefferson schools.
and others.
Tl . , . -it.
i ne state o. ureiron win nave a
larger reiiresentation at Nashville
than any other Pacific coast slate.
The Board of Trade of Albanv
has contributed Jpi'OO to aid in ad" -
vertismg this poriion of the state,
and otlier towns have likewise con
tributed liberal amounts towards
advertising Oregon at this great
national gathering of teachers.
OKKCON I'HKSS ASSOCIATION
Association
The Oregon Pres
will meet some time in August at
Newport to devise ways and means
for the furtherance of the mystic
art. A number of papers and" ad
dresses will be the order of the
meeting by the roval craft. A pro-
gramme win ne published in a
short time
eand all the features of
ing will be outlined. All
the meet
j tee brotherhood and sisterhood we .
hope will be on hand. Reduced
fare and ample accommodations
will be provided. Such a meeting
on the sea beach ought to be an en
joyable as well as profitable affair.
Ixt all get ready for this impor- j
tint occasion. All persons antic-'
ipating attendance upon this;
meeting will please send me their
names and addresses at once, as it
will be of mutual advantage to all
concerned. J. R. N. Bei.i.,
i RosKitim;, Or. President.
Til. Steiimcr CnntCHl.
The Salem Statesman refers
with perhaps pardonable pride to
the winning of the steamer contest
in this city on the Fourth by Cap
ital Lngine Co. of Salem. A mis
take, however, is made by the
Statesman when it says the Salem
and Albany engines are the same
size. The Salem engine is a ;5d
class while Albany's is a 4th class
engine, and in tournament rules a.
handicap of 50 feet is given be
tween such engines. As no handi
cap was given the contest was not
for the $100 prize, being merely a
friendly contest, which Salem won
, by :;0 feet. Their's is perhaps the
' finest engine in Oregon.
' Stilla
I.itIN- ISrliinil.
, ;,vat inU,re8t was manileste(, m
tbo firemen's races which took place
at Walla Walla on Julv 4th. The
1 ..;.,--,,i.;., . .i..
Walla' Walla team in l:ll:,,.f
In the speed race they made
the distance, seven hundred
feet, in seconds. This race was
run in Seattle one vear auo bv the
Albany bovs in 27 1-5 seconds, be-1
ing
the
the fastest time ever made in
United States bv an amateur .
' .,. ciiin. xne .iiuaiiy ooys are (
i i -pi. in i i
...... .v....... un.ii
I it any team in the Northwest has ;
any desire to depute it let them be ;
present at the next firemen's tour-1
nament. '
Ketlert a Moment.
A metropolitan store, handlinir
no other class of goods, infringing
on no otlier line of trade, willing
to live and let live. By patroniz
ing the merchant in his leadine
line or snecinltv ven atiiUo inanv
to live, and you get better returns
mei-hnmc. nfVscmn0l ..m-foi.
stores tn Ipt ; ir.rnw,,; i.,ki;..
Ktiiiit lii t;it.u thie
- . "
generous impulse prompts it. ruv
.. ... i 1 i
your cigars ana tooaccoot Jilum, !
opposite tie Uevere House, and
I get 3'our
mnnpv n haft o.raJn
I directly or
indirectly.
. -. ufeuwi i
Twentv
vears
e.ierience m the
business, j
Fresh Arrival.
We will receive fresh to day a
fine lot of celery, caulillower. cn-
11 i
cumbers, string beans, green fieas, J
blackberries, raspberries, apricots. !
oeacbes new Tioritnps ohl.'im
IX. ac nes, new potatoes, tabtuge,
etc. lllamette Packing C o. !
- !
Lost.
A lady's silver watch and gold
chain and locket attached,eupposed
to have been dropped somewhere
on the grounds on the 4th. The
finder will be suitably rewarded cn
returning the same to this ollice.
Dressed Chickens anil Turkeys.
We will harp liicii Int. nf (at:
'dressed chickens and turkevs for
your Sunday dinner. Call "early
and leave yoar orders. Also a nice
lot of raspberries and cherry cur- j
rants. Willamette Packinsr Co. I
if VOU Want to iret screen
. - . .
doors I
hmmp I
.til i n iiiuuiii ps iiul l.u U11I
can on u. l.. v link, shoo corner
Second and Ferrv street.
Will it Stark have just received j
a line line of clocks, diamond jew- '
elrv silverware, watches, etc. Call '
and see them.
New d'.-siirns m jewelry at French''
A THRIVING TOWN.
8ome Facta Concerning the Terminal ofthe
Lebanon Branch.
Lebanon Express.
Lebanon is
a timying town of
about bUU lnnaDiianis, pleasantly
suuaieu in uie unusi oi me most
favorable portion of Linn county
and also the Willamette valley. It
is the terminus of the Lebanon
branch of the O. & C. K. K., 13
miles from Albany, overlooking
the beautiful Albany prairie, and
controls the trade of a large sec
tion of country, both prairie and
hill lands being tributary to it,
giving a large variety of products.
Some of the lines! fruit lands of
the valley are near this place;
there are also great facilities for
manufacturing and stock raising.
It is about 4l2 miles to the
famous mineral springs at Soda
ville, and (5 miles to Waterloo,
where there is a magnificent water
power and also a mineral spring.
Altogether, this is a most desirable
,OL;aon Ior settlers.
! 1Ann loumy.18 Iinei-V suuaieu ior
commerce, being crossed by two
railroads north and south and one
east and west, and river on the
Lebanon is the seat ofthe famous
' nuam .vcauemy, one ot tlie old-
est educational institutions of the
There is also a flourishing
public school, three nice churches.
a bank, two hotels (the St. Charies
the principal one), two ueneral
i merchandise stores, four groceries,
r3
I one bakery, 'two drug stores, one
; stove n(l store, one livery
; stable, two barber shops, two shoe
snops, two saloons, two blacksmith
buops, one wagon snop one gun
smith, one saddle and harness
maker, one hardware and imple-
i. . .
ment store, one furniture store, one
j book store, one meat market, one
i real estate office, one nrintmir
j oflice, one newspaper, two dentists,
I olie plloto illlery, three doctors,
one attorney, inree ministers, two
house and sign painters, one
jeweler, one millinery store, three
dress makers, one laundry, one
flouring mill, two planing' mills,
one saw mill, one large and well
equipped fire department, oneiele-
! "ral,h oflice' l'ost ol,ice a,,J Wells,
' FarP Co's: express oflice.
a water uitcn is projected to
bring water from the Santiam to
Iebanon. When completed it will
lurnish excellent water power for a
paper mill, gristmill, woolen mill,
or other factory. This is an enter
prise that will well repay the cost
of building. 1 his is also a good
location for a fruit cannery and a
creamerv.
Lot- at a ISargain.
A plat r.f the town of (iatcsville,
a new and thriving town on the
'. eastward line of the Oregon Pacific
! is on file at tlie office of Curran &
MnnteiUi in this city. This town
! is situated near the Srintiani mines
1 which are now being developed,
and is destined to become a thriv
ing trading town. Lots have been
; placed upon the market at the ex-
ceedingly low price of if 12 to $40.
1 Money invested in these lots now
; will bring a big return in a very
; short time. It will pay those in-
leresfd Jo call and see Messrs.
! Curran .V. Monteith concerning this
I property.
Well Worth Oouble.
Parties wishing crayon portraits
, can have them at about one half
Mrs. Plum's usual prices, condi
tioned that they place their orders
with heron or before JuIyStb.
; Orders so placed can be made sub-
' jcet to
' ninety
delivery any rime within
lavs.
Still They omr.
Another car loadof the celebrat
ed Perfection and Mason fruit jars
just received by the Willamette
Packing Co.
Sutteenit! Satten!
Keceived th
ratteens, tancv and j a n, in cream,
iiiiiu nine, tan, iirown. irreen ami ;
)ack
Sami ki. K. Yul Mi
A NASAL INSKCTOU Fitr.E with J
each bottle of SliilohV Catarrh Menu
cdy. Price 50 cents Foshay tt -Mnnon j
Bardne d Robertson, j
NEW FIRM!
NEW OOODS.'l
Arc now established with a first-class
stack of
STAPLE FAMILY
(JPOCEIMI
On the corner of First
aud Ferry
.
' L A. . I ' i t.
"" H " - ":"T"
BllCe 1.3. OpJUSlbC
SOX. A i
!''" - """,Y1 iT- K I
" o, u- ,
A, . A.
H ' 1 ! . .1
rresn iruit ana vegetables eyerv
inorning. t rices reasonaDie.
rCALL AND SEE US'M
council chambers of said city to receive and
... .1. nvn. ,.kn.l in I VA11
'Ulipb 1.I1C 1AACII iu lull, 1111
the period of yo days from date of thiB
notice. All taxes remaininsr unjiaid at Hie
expiration of SO days thereafter will lie re-
tiiDe(1 10 ,,ie of the city of
Albany as delinquent, aud cos's and ex-
penses for collectiiis such taxes be added
thereto.
Dated at Albany,
Oregon, thi, 10th day of
Julie. 1SS!.
.I01IS X.
HOFFMAN,
City Marsha
- - 1
WILL BROS.
Dealers in all the latest improved
pianos, organs.sewing machines.gnns,
also a lull line oi warranien jazors.
butcher and Docket knives. The best ;
kind of sewiug machine oils, needles I
and extras for all machines. All re-
pairing in the above lines neatl v and i
reasonably done. j
nF.in tii for sir. '
, 4 HOOD SLl'PLV OF FIRST CLASS i
A drain tile for sale at the Ewe brick j
l,d ''I1' factory tast of Allwny near Knox I
It'lllC. 1 ail ac IIIC lacn'ij ui .wimessi I ropiH
.v Auston, Albany Oregon.
Important
.olire.
tjaving lf.asei tok moxtkith
IT pasture frcm the Orison I'acifie Co., all
Persons havini; stock thertin on pasture are
j neriUV IlOllIietl iu rvwjic meui a-. ii:ire, or
make arrangements with inc. railing to
s. Mich stock will be turned out.
JOHN SCHMEKK
(Ilium SKtT!lf9k.
I Wiirke. Wiibx mi bt whom Sur
vice WIll bh Help To-IUt.
Catholic Services every Sunday I
r.t lll-:iit n tn Sundiiv school at 'J l). 1
1 m. at the Academy. Iter. L. MeUycr,
' rector.
Chim-itiiv (Tin-lien Services ererv
First Lerd's Pay at their church build
ing liy Elder W." I. Humphrey at II a.
m. and usual hour in the evening.
Sunday school at 10 a. in.
Evangelical. Corner of Lyon and
Fourth streets, services at 11 a. m.
and 7 30 p.m. Pastor, Kcv.I. B.Fislier.
Sabbatn 9chool 10 a. in. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
Methodist. Corner Ellsworth and
Third streets. Services at U u. in. and
V::) o. m. Pastor, Kcv. 11. P. Webb.
Sabbath school 2:30 p.m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
Puesbvtekiax. Corner of Broudul
bin and Fifth Btreets. Service at 11 nj
m. and 7:30 p. in. Pastor Kev.K. K
Prichard. Sabbath school at 12:15 p"
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
f re'ningl
United Pkesiiytekiax. Corner of
Warrington and Fifth streets. Servi
ces atli a. ni.and 7:00p.m. Pastor Rev.
S. ii .Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:30 p.
ui. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
St. Paul Methodist Corner Mont
gomery and Third streets. Services at
11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Pastor, Rev
D.H.Comann. Sabbath school at 10 a.
i ni. Prarer iiieetinr oa Thursday
evenings.
Baptist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth
streets, Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30'
p. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. TruuikuM.
Sabbath school immediately after the
morning services. Prayer nicctiag
every Thursday evening."
Pkotkstant" Episcopal Ciiikcii
Services will be held in St. Peter Epis
copal church erery alternate Sunday,
morning and evening. Sunday school
jit a. in. Friday evening uervici)
on every Friday preceding the Sunday
service. All are invited to attend.
Coxuhkoatiuxal- Corner of Ferry
and Fourth streets. Service at 1 1 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at
j2:15. Prayer meeting ou Wednesday
evenings. G. L. Roge.s, paster.
If you want a clean and line awoke
askfor J. Joseph's home made white
abor cigars. For sale Dy most cigar
dealere and at J. Joseph's factory.
Contractor anil Itnildrr.
T
VHK UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED
in Allianr solicits patronage fro:n itv-
and country. Will coi.tract to build bridges,
barns, and all manner of dw elling houven.
incluuing Oneen Anr.e, Eastlake and Eliza-1
bctiuan tci of buildin4. V ill furnish
plans and sptcificati"ns free of charge". Satis i
faction guaranteed
W. CLiaKI..
BROWNSVILLE.
u. r, osiiow .i o.
Lieal Estate and
INSURANCE A CIJN 1
Hecanse he knows that his dear wife is
juat commencing to work him for .
something you know how it is !
yourself but when j
LA)IESTFAE)Ej
WITH i
I! CU I
: i vi'iiii linn it x i i mi mi ;
I I ) I F I VL L (
Their husbands don't look that way, j
because there are no extravagant
prices on their goods. Everything!
is good; everythiuk is cheap; make j
Home happy, make
YOUR HUSBAND SMILE j
Hy trading at the economical store j
wherejthe rule 6f good goods and;
low prices knows no exception, i
Dou't forget that U mple of economy j
is at i
' Broken & Stanard'c-
'"CNKK KlItST AND I'TiVit.BIV SLS
OVEK XlIK
'UilC I lL' VIU1VT 4 IVO
.'bAl'b iTHMJi l.lliO
FKO.M AI.HAXY
Olt t.EBANON
WABD.
KASI-
The Willamette Valley aud Cas
cade Mountain Wagon Koad 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 vicinity of Clear Lake
and the Three Sisters a (lord superior
advantages.
I have just received over L'0()0
vards of standard ginghams from
John Wannamaker, of Philadel-!
phia. The common price of these j
roods is 10c tier yard. 1 will sell
14 yards for $1 the price &f
prints.
good I
j
SAM CEL. F.. YOI:N(
! WHY DOES j
THE MAN LOOK Si!
I nj i i :
A til I tl I'll
m. m m. rm rm
K ) I llllll ill U
Giafliaiiis.:::"
F. L. Kenton
i
-DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy
GEOCEEIE
bODM
itioiiery,
SI KM RIITI! KKtlKHKH MI ?HE I.K 4 !!;
Newspapers
NKAR THE POSTOJr'FICK.
3N0 84HI-RECORD. 3-4.
Oregon's Greatest and Gamest Eacehorse, mth aBec
ord ct 2:29 3-1-First Season after Four Years
Retirement, a Performance neverlefore
equalled "by any horse on the
NORTH PACIFIC COAST
! Will be at Albany Tuesday and Thursday, at the McKniuht farm Wedae
' day, at Salem Friday, Saturday and Monday, going by way of Jefferson and
! Turner's Station, and allovvtd to serve a limited number oi marcs. Oneco
j was sired by Altamont, wagon road, 2:'2Gi! in 8th heat; dam, Belle Price, by
JJoble. J:'Js year record l.ws, lastest in the worm tor 4 years) son ci
Kricson (4 year old record :30!., fastest in the world for 14 yea:?). The
grandeur of Oncco's pcrformanses the past season of breaking and defeating
the most determined combinations which shrewd men and able manipulators
with fast horses deyised to defeat him, arc stili fresh in the minds of all
horsetnep; but we would remind them again that he was the sensational
trotter both as a 2 and 3 year old, lowing in turn loth records and thus as
suming the impersal purple of Juvenile King of the Northwest. His bull
dog tenacity, never failing courage, indomitable will and high strung tem
perament will not brook defeat, and his present record is as yet no measure
of his speed, as it wa3 made in the mud and ucder the most adverse circum
stances. At o year old he sired 0 colts in all. Three of these were trains
at 2 year old. At the end of (50 days work, breaking and training, any of
mem coma snow a minute gall. rorieit was paiu in mu m im-mui inaicn
races at Albany, and later on one pro veil the winner of the Inland Fin pi re
stakes at The. Dalles and the following season won the 3 year old race at
Seattle. These are all that have been broken, and have changed hands and
brought the sum of $2000. A glance at Oneco's pedigree will with a fair
consideration of his performances convince the most prejudiced that he will
if ! transmit as he inheritthis great sjieed and unflinching gamnness. Terms 50.
ij ! ALTAGO-S year old lecord 2:42, by Altamon, 2:2(5: dam, Megie Ar-
Aruold, 2:'1.". Will be kpt at Corva'hs and independence. lermi.ssM to
insure.
i EDYARDlE'KRETT-FnlUirother to Kitty Lynch, reooid!2:41.
will accompany Oneco, terms $15 to insure. No liabilities assumed for acci
dents. Will take pleasure in showing the horses anvjlay, exorpt Sunduy.
For extended pedigree or further particulars address
MCKNIGHT BROS.,
Alban'lor3Corvalli
STEWART & SOX
Dealers in-
General
Agricultural
Iron, Steel ami Coal
Watfons and Buggies
Rope ami Cordage
Blacksmiths9 Supplies
Gardftn and
And all Implements
i
hp l ;i i
rllllln i I
Doesj'an immense business injdl kinds of furniture, bedroom sets, parlor
sets, chair, bed lounges, kitchen safes, and all kinds of tables, etc.. etc.
Also have a fine selection of wall iaper and window shades, which they are
offering at close figures, Call an 1 see them, on Firststieet, opposite Stew
art ox.
tears
rn
MMO.
and Magazines.
ALBANY, OR KtJON
oi
Hardware
-AND-
Iplemenk
Carpenters9 Tools
Builders9 Hardware
Powder, Shot, etc.
Giant Powder & Fuse
Saws and Axes,
Crrass Seeds
Used 'by Farmers:
F. FAKRELL
II COMPANY