Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, August 31, 1889, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., August 31, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextYv., 1HE MORNINC HEKALl): SATUKDA1 AUGUST, 31, lg89. ponung gaily Jurat! THE MAILS. vails at the Albany postottke close OSI ) For all ollices north Tiie l-ostcni states . U. c West Side And the Nairow Gaue R. R. lor Portland and Sulcm.... C'orvallis and Y-quina , 6:31 a. m, . ..11 A. 11 ..12:30 P. M office flor,th................ The iMtotliee will "be closed ech 1 30 P. M cvei.ins t..ni six to seven o'clock. Ke-jfistered matter for threarly morning '.rain should be mailed before 3 o clock the I rious evening. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE. Arrives Deprns . 11 lf.urall.00 p ni ..' 5.2:,pm!i..';a rassemfi-T. . Freiifht .JOTTINGS ABWTTOWN. For the finest silver polish in the market go to II. ''.Tert'B Chicago dried beef, chipped to order at C. E. Brownell's. Just received, the latest sheet music, in larpro quantities at Will P.ros. Go to J. M. Bardue's for gains in groceries, good butter bar- anu fat chickens. Save money by buying a year's supply of boots and shoes at cost at T. F. Read's. Boots ami shoes below cost, to make iooai for other goods, at C. K. Brownell's. Peliciou rock oysters, fresh iroiu Yaquina, also fresh oysters, served in everv style at r . U. nieiilers The citv marshal will sell public auction at 10 o'clock to-day :it the citv pound five head of rattle. Fresh Yaquina oysters served in everv style at II. Pieitler't;. AUo a choice lot of fresh candies j 1 The oyster season has reopened and fresh Yaquina oysters will be served every day in any style at the City Restaurant. Hiram Peery.of Yamhill county, h is purchased the Maple property iu tne u-st waru, anu will uiase this citv his future home. Ankles are sprained, fingers are mashed and limbs broken ; acci dents are always happening. In sure with Winn in the Travelers. The money boxes for the street cars arrived yesterday by slow lreignt, instead ot Dy express. They were delayed three weeks on the road. Mrs. Dr. J. L. Hill slipped and fell upon the steps of their resi dence on Fifth street the other dav, spraining her ankle in a seri ous manner. A very pleasant social party was given at the residence of Mrs. II. F. Hnlbert Thursday evening, celebrating Miss Minnie Reiner's twentieth birthday, an elegant lunch was served and an enjoyable evening spent by all present. The last service conducted by Kev. vr. Deere will be held on Sunday morning, Sept. 1st, .t 11 o'clock in the W. C. T. U. hall. Text "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren ye have done itnntome." The 44 vacant lots which are now being sold in Pipes' addition for $150 apiece are going off very rapidly, as there has already bsen quite a number sold, and as soon as the balance of these lots are sold the drawing for the flSOO house and lot will positively take place at the real estate office of F A. Burk hart. Now is your time to get you a good lot cheap. The Santa Cruz Daily Surf of August 2nd says : Lew Jehnson's colored company played one night's engagement at the opera house last night to standing room, every comedy scat being sold be fore the doors were opened, and gave general satisfaction. Singing and dancing were the main features of the company's entertainment, ''The Suwanee River" was sang in a style that rercked the sublime ; is a talented, mirtr -provoking com pany, The Lew Johnson colored company is a success. Reserved seats for sale at Blackman's. Lew Johnson's Black Baby Boy colored ministrels will perform at the Albany opera house on Tuesday evening, September 3d. The com pany consists of a first class colored artist of recognized ability, includ ing the Black Baby Boy " quartette specialties. This is without a doubt the best and most complete organization that ever appeared here. The entire body in uniform as a band will give a grand .street narade headed bv the distinguish ed drum major, Lew Hall. They come well recommended ky press and public. Reserved seats sale at Blackman's drug store. PERSONAL MENTION. W. F. Dickens of Scio was in the city yesterday. C. L. Winter, photographer of Fugene, is in the city. W. F. Ilendricson and family re turned yesterday from Yaquina. Hon. M. C. George and Kev. W. W. Loean, of Portland, are in the ! city. Prof. D. T. Stanley, of the State Normal School at Monmouth, is in the city. Mrs. L. Bilyeu, of Eugene, is visiting her parents, Hon. K. A. Irvine and wife, in this city. S. A. Hoag, representing the building and loan association, of Aberdeen, Dakota, is in the city. A Busy Scene Upon arrival jf the California i fruits, ezetables. cantelopes. etc., ve3terday morning was a scene of activity around Kenton's store and j a pioneer of that place, died attracted considerable attention. Thursday morning at the age of He and his clerk were crowded to 79. . He was an uncle of J. A. Mc their utmost in filling orders, and Ferrin, of this citv. the way they loaded up the deliv- j ery wagons was evidence that they i wero doing a rushing business. .!! Persons Indebted to the late firm OI r.iowireil Stanard will please call al t!.v store -f C. K. Mrownel! and s-.'i.t!.- cr make fi.li-factory arrange- ii::ni:t -I. THE I3DIAH YOUTH. Chinees in the Management of the Chemawa School Papih in the Hop Fields. It. is stated that several changes have recently been made in the inanagement'of the'Chemawa In dian school. The new superin tendent, Rev. Irwin, of Union, who succeeds uenerl Biddle. has assumed the duties of his office. and a few changes in the corps of teacners result at tne same time. Mr. Rodgers, the erstwhile prin cipal, who held office during the first year's regime of Colonel Lee, and again under General Biddle, has been succeeded by Mr. Lane, of Salem. Mr. Lane has been principal of the public schools of bale-in for some time, and is in every way qualified for the office. Ir. Miller, Clerk Morris and Mrs. Btistow, one of the teachers, will retain their positions. Miss God ley, the talented music teacher, will sever her connection with the institution on the 1st of September. i The heads of the manual depart ments will remain the same About 100 of the larger Indian boys and girls left for the hop fields at fco'a, about ten miles from Che mawa, a rew clays ago. J. hey are under contract to remain eighteen days, and all the money they make after paying necessary expenses wni go to their own individual pockets. The school does not re- orx-ii until October 1, and this in- terim will give them an opportunity iu iiiiiive n Mine money. i:estUnxat the 0ira House. Miss Maud 1 1 oilman of Corvallis, the talented eleciuionist will an- pear at 1 lie opera honse in tin.-, city ou Friday evening, September I C, ill ail Plltprtainmffnt r.f olm-ii. j tionary recitations and music. She j will be assisted by Mr. C. YV. Averv. The famous chariot race I from Ben Uur will be rendered in ! costume. Tickets are on sale at j Blackman's at 50 cents for reserved seats, ana cents lor me gaiiery. The Benton Leader says of her recent renditions in that place: 'On Tuesday evening a fair audi ence were delighted in hearing Mis3 Maud Hoffman, of this city, in select readings. Her dramatic power insures for her a brilliant future. She had chosen a fine selection of pieces, and rendered them with force and eloquence. "Leah the Forsaken" was beauti fully rendered. One of the most noted and interesting selections was the chariot race in Ben Hur. This is a fine piece of exciting de scription and one was enabled to enter into the spirit of the wonder ful race in following Miss Hoffman's rendition of it. The "Telephone" was a humorous imitation of a tel ephone conversation where you only hear one side of it. The oth er "selections were equally happy. Miss Maud will appear at other places in the valley. Her praise worthy object is to make enough mcney to go to school in the F'ast and finish her education. We trust she may give the Corvallis public another opportunity lo ap preciate her undoubted talent. She certainly scored a success if the encomiums of the people are to be the criterion." I A reat Surprise. j For some time there has been a rumor afloat that an artistically! illustrated weekly journal is to be j published on the Pacific Coast ind now to our great surprise it ! takes definite form in an announce ment by the publisher of the West Shore that lie will issue the first number of such journal on the 14th of September, ril'tcen years ago Mr. Samuel began the publi cation in Portland o: a feeble monthly pape" which has steadily grown until it has reached the pro portions of the handsome West Shore Magazine as we know it to day, and now he takes a bold step forward and establishes a weekly journal which will be maintained at tiie highest standard of weeklies in the country. It will require the expenditure of much money and labor to render the venture suc cessful, but the West Shore, with its splondid equipment, long expe rience and established position, will be able to succeed where most others woald fail. Special atten tion will be given to graphic illus trations of events happening on the Pacific Coast and topics of special iterest to our people. Its numerous and excellent illustrations will be its chief feature, and these will in crease in number as the journal becomes settled in i's groove. Such an undertaking certainly rec- forlommends itself very highly to t everv citizen, and its success will be a direct benefit to every section j of the West. The price will be ten cents a copy or ?4.00 a year. A Child Inataatly Killed. News has been received of a fatal and most shocking accident at Forest Grove about noon Wednesday. A correspondent writes from that place under the i date of August 28 : A fatal accideat ,' occurred in the family of President J . t . Mlis ot the Pacific L ni versity abot 12 o'clock to-day. While their youngest daughter Ethel, aged about five years, was engaged driving the horses into the barn yard one of them suddenly kicked her in the head, at the base of the brain, killing her almost instantly. The sudden blow was a terrible shock to the parents, flthel was a favorite of the family and was a very bright and intelligent child. le at BrwaTllU. Robt. McFerrin. of UrAwnRTilln. Trkys, Ducks aad Chicken. ; AVe have a nice lot of line, fat : dressed turkeys, ducks and chick . ; ens for your Sunday dinner. Call :irlv :iml !IV vni-.r nnl.i Wil- l-im'pttp Packintr ( Y - . Frcjdi oysters m-i ved vcrv :iv I at 1 u iiiwii.n . tv.-t;;:!! int. COEDS D'ALEUE COMMISSION. It Ii M. ting With Soccesa in Tra: With the Indians. Eg The Oregonian says that from Mr. L. S. Shipley, who is just down from Cceur d'Alene, it is learned that the commission, con sisting ot General Ben Simpson, Hon. J. II. Shoup and Captain N. B. Humphrey, who went up souse three weeks since to negotiate with the Caur d'Alene Indians for the surrender of the mineral and tim ber lands aiid navigable waters on their reservation, is making very satisfactory progress with its busi ness. The Indians were at first in clined to receive the commission coolly, as the $150,000 promised them by the government when they surrendered a part of their reservation before has not been paid, and there is other money still due them far damages by the rail road running through their reser vation. Satisfactory assurances having been given the Indians that these moneys would be paid, and reason ab.e excuses given for the delay, the Indians expressed a willingness to treat with the commission, and, as General Simpson has expressed his intention of re&mmending that a fair and reasonable price be paid them or their lands, the ne gotiations are proceeding favorably and it is expected will be concluded in about ten days, when the com mission will return here to make up their report, piepare maps, etc., after which General Simpson will proceed to Washington to lay lhe resalt before the department, The commissioner:!, when they first went up, notified the Indians of the object of their visit, and were given permission to prospec the reservation and asceitain the extent of the Mineral and timber lands. They were very much pleased with the result of their examina tion, and are satisfied that the lands they have selected will form a very valuable addition to the Ceur d'Alene district, and produce a neat amount of wealth. They were furnished with a lot of sam ples of ore from the mines on the reservation, both from Wolf Lodge bay, at the north end of the lake, and from the country between the Cieur d'Alene and St. Joe rivers. The commissioners have not de cided exactly as to the quantity of land they will bargain for. but it will probably bo a considerable portion of the reservation. REAL ESTATE BALES. Jacob Strietei to Kate Strietel 2 1-6 acres in Tp II S R 3 w $ Lorenzo Hasbrouck to Cyrus O Patton 200 acres in Tp 14 S R 3 w E J Daly to Peter Bilyeu 7 4-5 acres near Scio E L Bryan to F B Jenks 21 acres in Tp 12 S R 3 w. .. B Johnson to H B Springer , lots 3 and 4 block 8 Shedd. Andrew L Baker to John B Moore N of N E qi Sec 25 Tp 14 R 4 w W W Crowder to Robert II Babington lot 7 block 21 II 's 2nd A Albany Corrie R Howe to L II Starr lot 4 block 18 H's A A IV...,,.. 10 2000 900 700 100 K0 400 1000 liOOO 200 500 900 j L cowarT Vo John Wither 190 acres Tp 14 S R 2 w. L W and J E Knapp to Eu- niee Rhodes 14 S R 2 w... Thos Morgan to acres l p Susan D 14 Keeney 125 acres Tp S 1C 2 W Peter Bilyeu to Sarah E Daly 7 4-5 acres near Scio Geo A Dyson to Margaret E Willson parcel in North Brownsville R Koehler to Peter Black lot 7 block 78 M's S A Al bany United States to James Huntsucker patent II A and A 8 Johnson to W E Curl lots 55, 56 and 87 Scio G F Simpson to John Fox NEqr block 104 H's A Albany John II Burkhart to R T HedricklO acres Tp 11 S R 3 w W D Mitchell to E W Lang- 150 600 ;ooo S50 don, trustee, block -19 H's A Albany Map of Highland Grove :000 filed. Track I.a.Tiag on the O. IV Deputy Sheriff Frank Wrihtman returned yesterday from his tiip to i the mountains up the iNorth ran ! iam, and rejwrts that the work of laying track on the extension of ! the u. r. railroad is to be com-; menced early next week. Should j there be sufficient iron and other track material on hand, and al reasonable force of men kept to i work steadily, the road can be i placed in good running order clear ! to the summit betore the season I compels a cessation of labor. An nrinarv fraclr lai'incr rranor will roif down a mile to a mile and a quar ter a day, and two years ago this kind of work was done until the middle of November. It takes SS tons of steel, or six carloads, to the mile, bo the reader can see it is no small matter to have on hand and get to the front the material for an extension of 35 or 40 miles. Mr. Wrightman had not heard, nor has this writer seen stated, how much steel the company has on hands, so the amount of the work to he done thisyear is uncertain. Salem Statesman. On Top Affaiii. In fresh fruits and vegetables just received. Celerv, cauliflower, sweet potatoes, grapes, peaches, watermelons, canteloupes. lemons, j llaiien prunes, Bartlett pears, green peppers, garlic, tomatoes, string I beans, comb honey, cream cheese, ! limbergcr cheese, etc. I'e sure to ! call earlv and get first choice. Willamette Packing Co. Wheat i worth ii." cents. ! PIKE HOP HOUSES. An Enterprise That Spsaks Well for Linn Cmaty Produotivereff. Dr. H. A. Davis of Hanisburg, whose hop house with the entire crop of hops was destroyed by fire last year, has an extra fine crop of hops this year. In order to prop erly handle his crop he has erected two large well built and ' commod ious houses this year, and taken special pains to make them Becure from harm, and the latest and best in every detail of Jrying and preparing the crop for market. The drying and pressing into bales for market is to be done by steam, for which special mechanical appli ances nave ueen built Dy tne a ii. inv Trr.n wnrL- .-nmrianv nnri will be put into position in a few davs. The Yaquina Oovtrimfit Work. Concerning the recent decision of Judge Deady in the case of Samuel Case vs. the U. S. govern ment to restrain the erection of the government tramway on the north beach at aquina it is but justice to Mr. Case to state that the case ftn(j consider them the best value was simply brought to determine : 0f any Kiove ever soiti for tj,i9 whether ne or the city of Kewport j pri(.e Five buttons, three rows of owns certain rights to the water , Btitdlirg $1 50 per pair E front. The decision being in his Youn. favor will not interfere with the ! " government work, as he is as deeply interested in the improve ment of Yaquina harbor as any one. The government will go on at all events. Academy of Our Lady of reretual Help, Albany, Oregon. This institution, under the direc tion of the Sisters of t. Benedict, offers to the voting ladies of our prosperous city distance every and those from a facility for a thor- ough training in all the branches of a practical and polite education. Studies will be resumed September: 2nd and parents are kindly re-' quested to send their children at1 the opening of the session. For further particulars apply at the ! Academy. i Find ley Soda Springs. , Frank Crabtree has removed to Findley Soda Spiings. and has taken charge of the hotel and springs. He is prepared to furnish first class accommodations to trav- WK n.,.l will furnish fpod for horses when desired vatisfar'f inn guaranteed to all who patronize the popular pleasure and health rvsort. Flue Suitings. 1 Just opened, at L. E. Blain's, tailoring department, the very latest patterns in piece, goods for suitings and trousers, which will be made up to order in the most i approved style by Mr. E. A. Schuf- fler. the experienced tailor who lias charge of that department. Call early and get your choice of patterns before the stock is broken. Mack Silk Scurfs. I received to-day an invoice of i Chantilla and Spanish lac scarfs, j hand run, ranging in price from $4t to $11 each. They are very nice' and stylish, a new thing, find the, price is ridit. Samuel H. Young ) flood TnTestiuciit. For a smail amount of money that will in a year's time 'louble or treble your money, such an oppor tunity i ollered in South Al bany, only one half mile from the city, embracing the tract of land from Elkins' falls to the fair ground road. Lots sold on the installment plan. TwKKiMi.i: i'c Ri:iiii:u. Two doors so'ii ii of i.n-i'iUice. Tucket ullfr.v. The largfs: hmiI liie-t ii'pl.-iy every Iiioul-Iii to lii-. v.illcv just receivfd :it S!fW:(t ok -v'. ('all and ex.iini!!'-. Scinso Sllf M l n. lmtnent- Sox's. . Sir slock a! Sit t esl irul'l V wart :rl any examine size or sty If. C, our stork. ieH !:: :-i'l 1 tfc .-V'X Xtitir. If you want a good mattress call and sc6 me. 1 will nell woven wire mattress 25 cents cheaper than anyother man in the city: Thos. Brink. i;oi:n. DOIT.LAS-To th if tf .la:iic. Roughs, in tlii city, Ant;. -', l&Mi, a sou. , AX A8T0XISmX CHANGE. '. "My dear madam, I never saw you look ing so well, aud you were so poorly, too." "Yes, doctor, Joy's Vegetable Sarsapa rilla is the grandest thing in the world lor run-down, nervous and debilitated wom en. That's the secret of my appearance." Up to a month ago, Mrs. Beldcn, au elderly lady, living at &10 Mason street, San Francisco, was failing iu health aud flesh so rapidly as to seriously alarm her u.j tww.w-., ShC nOW Writes : "1 haVC taken relatives. but ono botllc of Joy's Vegetable Sarsapa rilla.lmt it is nstouishiutr. I nm regaining my lost flesh and have not felt as wellia years." 0' RKGO.V KI.1X'I ..I nhl.lr.i- MK I'AlA. it will help vou fveiv ti you use it. Ask vo:ir frier U al-.ir if Very p'.iasant to . take." All drtuirKt" navi- i ! orlniil llcc HAVIXti LKASEll TUK MONTKITH naJuri' irtm IhcOre.'-ni Pacific Co., all persons h.i ii -t horetv notiiie i i tlu'r. in on pasture are rt- ovo tin-in at once, or m:tke armiiiri'inciiis ' s i mi. Ii st' k iil .e 1 !i me Failing to do nod uf. JOHN SCHMKEK. E T. sum; i.hv.:-iun v: k. v.. i... !:lei;tic, i-.1 oi.. : ) rli.-o rMii I a. Ail at . Oregon. i and -Jl, 1'oiP r ost 1 J JTtll. : all Intl.! : four n .ii' sail. i- t t '. Ii'-ti-i . .' ' I., r. : v.ai.i..- '. liil. A IN A!.! ANY w iiito i al. nit i tf ti,..-; ttnri - 'KOOHER WBiKED. The e omirj Becilsied Dri:ts Ashore m iaqnica tizj. apecird to the jVxald.j l a;IIXa T itv. Au. 30. The two masted fishing schooner, Rowena, drifted ashore last even ing about half, a mile south of the south jetty. She is owned by parties at Tillamook, and was leased by Yaquina fishermen. She had gone out deep sea fishing, and the wind died down, leaving the vessel becalmed. Having only sails, she drifted ashore, striking upon the sands one half mile from shore. The tug went to her rescue but could render no assistance, owing to her position upon the sands. At last accounts tliree men s were clinging in her rigging. u.Mr.n rue men on uoaiu mc Rowena have been rescued. The sea is very calm and the boat may be gotten off. Kid Gloves! Kid Gloves! I have just received a full line of! kid gloves brand Our Own.' This is a genuine kid glove. I buy , dirnt fmm imnorters in New York Select School. Mrs. Wait Mead, recently from New York, will open a select" school and kindergarten in the W. C. T. II, Hall, Monday, Septeather 0th. Terms liberal. Patronage solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mks. Wait Mkap. Albany, Oregon. A fine iolil tcntci, full kirtlnl anil ! ! ui'arnnUol, for $.M cash, at F. M. 1 j trynch x, thr Comer Jim Ir; Store. Let ns give the readers of the Her ald a little timely advice. Hot weather is coming and with it colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and di arrhoea. The oly safe way to com bat these diseases, is to keep some reliable remedy at baud, and ail who have tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will admit that it is the most prompt, reliable and successful medicine known for these complaints, Itcosts but 2o or 50 cents, and may be the means of saving yoa r yoiir family ! muc" 8unerlnS no1 ie useir, oe- I . i tr. zC a. it . 'i ir i " u u.ti. m. u ?or sale by Foshay & Mason Tor business at the Portland Business Col ege, Portland, or at the Capital Businea College, Salem. Roth schools are undd he management of A. P. Armstrong, hav! lime course of studies, same ratesof tuition Business, Shoi'tlmiid, typewriting, Penmanship, English Depart nents. Day and evening sessions. Student drained anv time. Kor Catalogue, addres ! lirtland IlnNini'ssColla'cADfapiUI Bosionsfollfgi Portland, Oregon. viv Salem, Oregon. uwvFRsnr of Oregon. KlttKXK CITY. I Next session lie-ins on Momlaj , September f 10. ISSi). Free siholarfhipsfrom every coun ty In the state. Apply to jour county super intendent. Kree tuition after January 1, I ls.90. Kur courses: Classical, Scientific, j Literary and a short Kuj;linh course, in i which there is no Latin, Li reek, French or ' (lerniiin. The Knylith is pre eminently a i business course. For catalogues or otner in formation, aedrcss .1. W. JOHXSOX. I'icsidcnt, Over The CASCADE MOUNTAINS FIIOM AI.KAXV OK I.KKAXON K.AS1 WARD. The Willamette Valley an.l Cas cade Mountain Wagon Iload is in ex cellent condition, and y til udils is iij best and shortest 'wagon road to Eastern Oregon. Hrater ami grass is abundant along the entire road. Ths grades are easy, accommodations su perior and the road well bridged making it the best mountain road in the state. For summer jatmto, huut iug and fhhiug the Cascade Moun tains in the vicinity of Clear Lake and the Three Sisters afford superior advantages. The City Restaurant, Under the new management of H. Lanipnian will he conducted on a ; first-class plan. Meals will he served ! at all hours. Consult the j BILL OF FARE j And oraer whatever you want, pay- inj for what yon order and nothing i more. Straight meals served as usual for 2." cents, and meals to order from j a 5 cent roll aud cup of ooffec to a first-class $1.00 nual. I WFurniBhed rooms to let in oonnec- j tion with the restaurant. A reliable I. S. Stanard 3-ton scale aljr &!7, delivered at your nearest railroad station . Ue6of frei ht ol; thirtv UayB tria, 1 g,aiM.t,mmortionatelr lew nrici scales at proportionately lew priccf. War- AUureKS, V. C. HOFFMAN", Albany. Orejron. 1 BAKING VO WDBB, Put up expressly for Julius'SGrad wohl and sold at his Golden Rule Bazaar in Xi POUND CANS CENTS "Visit CAN Guaranteed be lirst-ciass in every nespe.-t. jri.ir.'- ;i: vdwoiFl FISHIS RULE F. L. KbVion taple and. FaAcy G-ROCERIE 8 ilso Choice Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc, TERMS CASH AND PRICES LOW. Subscription Agent for all Leading Xetcs papers and Magazines. STNEAR THE TOSTOFFICE. L aFores SUCCESSORS TO WALLACE, THOMPSON & CO." FLINN'S BLOCK, ALBANY. Leading Carry the largest stock in the city, enabling he to supply any and every want of their customers. SPECIAL TIES In Table Luxuries,Choice Teas and Cotfees,Cream ery Batter on Ice, Cream Cheese, Canned 6ods, LUNCH GOODS, ETC. -ALL KINDS OF- Wi Fruits Constantly on STEWAET & SOX -Dealers In- General Agricultural ! Iron, Steel ami Coal Wagons and Buggies Hope and Cordage Blacksmiths9 Supplies Garden and And all luipliwnls C. K. HAWKINS. ALBANY FURNITURE COMPANY Docs an immense business in'aK kituls'of furniture, ibfdreem sets, parlor sets, chairs, bed louncss. kitchen t-afes, and all kind i f tables, etc., etc. Also h.ve a fine seln-ton f wall naetr and window shades, which they aie ofTcring al close fitre Cull and see them, on First street, op; ite Sttw art t Sox. w -SEALER IN VS ALBANY, OREGON and Vegetables Hand. k Thompson Grow. Hardware AND- Ipkeak Carpenters9 Totls Builders9 Hardware Powder, Shot, etc. Giant Powder JbJFuse Sates and Axes Grrass Seeds! M by kmmi F. FARRILL