Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1889)
THE MOKNiyfi HFIM1.lt; SATUKDAY. 'EPTEMBEIt 14 1889. glflniittfl gaily 2Unut THK MAILS. VatU at the Albany poatottkc close ice close n. ) Far all Acta north fho Kaatern states ( G-.tSa a. The West Side And the Nairow Cau-a K. R for Portland and Salem 11 A. at "rri"in and Yaq iin ...l-':" r. m cBee soutii............., 7:30 r.M The -ni il o uiuccd ejh tvei fug j rom m to seven o uiock . Kei;i-.ieij matter (or thrir'.y morning tfain ahinild h mailed befcr o -.'lock the prr.yioas eveninr. OKEISON PACIFIC T1MK TABLh Arr!!i?l,c,?rw faavenxer.. Freieht , jll.l.r.!iuii.01 p m i SKOKKT MHIETI. A . O. U. W. Sifetjr Lodge Xo. 15 meet every Monday evc-niii t the V-. A. IL halloa ferr street, bctwem Sie nd ami mini. Alu&nr, Oregon. H un.i'D in tin; rj and tranaiinl brethren eoidhik inviitJ fittfi.il. JOTTIKGH ABOUT TOWN. Go to the corner jewelry store, lor our watches. Fresh cream oats and Canada maple sap at Parker Bros. Watches and prices to suit every body at F. .M. Freuch'. For the finest silver polish in the market gj to 11. EwertV The best kid glove ev-r brou hi v t Albany lor $1.50 at Beads. Just received, the latest sheet mtisi'.-.. in large quanritics a'. Will Bros. For St r.o I books, hlanke, tab lets, ote., go to the City Drug Store. Preset ij tioii. and recipo caic ftiiiy cmp(;;nd-'.t at the Ciry Dm Store. A No. 1 Brewster buggy, single r double. for ale cheap at L. ( iott lieb's. Biyts aul shoes below cot. to make loom for other goods, tit C. K. Browncll's. One hundred feet front in Abbey's addition for $100 at Cur ran A." Monteilh's. A fresh lot of fine melons were received yesterday from Grant's Pass by F. L. Kenton. Fresh Saratoga chips just re ceived direct from the factory by F. L. Kenton. 1'riee. 1!5 cents" per package. Fresh Yaquina oysters served in every style at F. II. Pfeitfer's. ANo a choice lot of fresh candies just opened. The oyster season has reopened and fresh Yaquina oysters will be served every day in any style at tbe City Restaurant. The largest stock of ladies and gents gold and gold tilled watches in Linn county at F. M. French's. Prices lower than ever. ' When you wish a fine silver polish call for Kenton's Sea Lion ailver polish. It is the finest and best polish in the market. Ankles are sprained, fingers are mashed and limbs broken ; acci dents are always happening. In sure with Winn in the Travelers. The ladies of he Congregational church will give a social on the erenins of Fridav, Sept. 20th, at their church, to which all are in- ited. We acknowledge the receipt in j pamphlet form, from friend W. li. Cartwright, a copy of the proposed constitution f the proposed state of Idaho. Tbe constitution will be voted unon by the neoDle of Idaho i i :i November 5th, lbS'J. j I'HKSO.NAI. MENTION. .,, , , . , ,, i Clarke, of Spokane rails. ! D. G ;n the city. j Yaquina City on tbe south beach. John Morrison returned yes ter- Tnese are all nicely situated locali day from Yaquina bay, where he ties, and will ere long be e.nboditd has been for about a month. i m oe city that will grace the S. A. Hulinand family of liar- ! risburg have removed and taken! up their residence in this citv. .Mr. ! Hulin will accept a clerkship in ! Mr. Hubbard's new drug store. ! J.A. Gieserdorfer, graduate of l'ap! ' M ia6t trazy l? wa,lt!eroTer the class of '87 in Albany College,!)? xhe. eashore,and he informs is reading with Dr. Maston in this ' hem a roundaboui way that he citypreparatory to a. course in one of the finest medical colleges in the country.- E. II. McAIister, student in the tato University, has just returned j from a trip in tbe mountains with a party who went to the top of the Three Sisters, and is spending a . . ..... ..-I iew tiavs witn ni parents 111 mis city preparatory to the opening of j th University..... . j iBTitatloa. j A yery twat.lithographed card of invitation to attend the tTentieth reunion of the society of the Army of the Cumberland, at Chicka mauza. week of September 18th and 19th 1880. has Office for the senUr editor, as De ' partment Inspector G. A. R. We should like to be there, but present duties and distance render it im possible. But what memories and oy gone scenes the reunion on such historical ground will call up. Iaercmg Over Last Tear. The Polk County' Itemize? says ihit the Suver warehouse, which isawned bv Samuels A DeCIark, has this ve'ar received about 50,000 tushels of wheat J Jast year they took in ontv 30,000 bushels, the increase of 'this season being partly ewinj? to larger "and better crops and partly to much now coming there which fornoer'y went to Mon mouth and Airlie. A small amount has been sold at G2 cents, but most all the owners are holding for letter prices. I harch Notiee . . . . . i 1 reaciimir ner v itca w ""i " the Prnsbvterian churcn at 1 1 A eriau tuui iu ai. a t .I. .i. : ji. Subjects considered : e Bread of Life' and - V:.iui.,., Thu ' and 7 :30 p 'Christ the "The Value of Friendship.' The session of the church wiil meet in the lecture room at 10:.'i0 a. m. for the reception of new members. Tue Sabbath school will convene at r:: Or. u. oung peoples ' pi aver , n.te m will be hehl in the lecture 1 room at i:U0 p. m. All will be made Ttlcome to these services. ElhULT OF THE SACE. Ccasiderable Ificaey Uhangs Eanis Macs Excitement. I Special o the Hkkald.i I UARR KBUriG, Sept. Tin- . horse race, which has been on the i tapis ior some tune, between tlic i t i ..i i.i j uiic nuree anu me Menliens liorse catne oir this afternoon a-id was witnessed by a large crowd. The race was hotly contested and was won by the Jones horse by twenty live feet. Considerable money n.d been staked on the result, and up- I w ards of $1,200 changed hands. NKOrOKT IN SKl'TtJlKKi: Nkwport, Or., Sept. la. glory from Newport has The eeison is over. The The faded. i a a-sure seekeis liave ioldtd their j tents and departed to their v.nious j homes ; though it. is doubtful if ; during the entire season tbe weather has been liner than present, r urf bathing mav be ;it trifle chillv, but then there is uo .body here to bathe, except yonr correspondent, who is too busy, and his friend, M. G. V,"instock, oi the Oregonian, and it would hard ly be supposed that a representa tive of the Oregonian would wash himself m die waters of Y.iquma: i and from the everlastinr bice look about his eyes and tkie uneasy chatter of his teeth when he came back to the hotel I bardlv think he will indulge in the luxury a second time. But he is a jolly good leBow '. all the same, and we have hud a' fine time during o;;r sh.it .ta , i here together. j Tbe government works are pro- ; ! gressing finely . bu! the improve-' i tnent is much more aootieiit. on the south beach than at Newport, i There is a force of about lif y men ; employed on the works at present, and the work on the south beach is about one-third completed. It d6es seem strange that the govern ment would deal out sucn miserly ; allowances for the improvement o.! of the bar. The total amount ex pended in that direction has been only $385,000, a"d that has been j doled out in appropriations so far! apart that the work has been re-; peatedly shut down for want ui i innds, and the same old story wdi ! be lepeated in about six weeks.! when the la-it appropriation of f 150,000 will havo run out. 1 was reliably informed that the damage ! djne to the jetty tn the south oeach by the sand and storms dur ing the intervals that woik has been suspended amounted to fully $100,000. Now if some individual with as much money as tbe gov ernment has would conduct his i business in thai manner be would exjerience the agreeable sensation j of being called a fool. I High on the rocks on the south j beach lies the wreck of the sacra-' ficed steamer Yaquina Bay, while j outside the bar further toward the j south a lone mast standing amongst I the sand and breakers is all that l.- 1 left of the ill-fated Yaquina City,! that was wrecked oil" the Yaquina harbor December 5, 1887, on her' 100th trip between San fraucisco and Yaquina. These are sad monu ments ti the future prosperity of.' the bar, and should be removed, as the home-seeker or capitalist is not I agreeably impressed bv their ap pearance. In riding oyer tbe Miburbs you see many cozv nine cottages, and several wer-j pointed oiittoineas belonging to citizens of Albany. Besides the recorded additions to Newport, proper there have been many other plats of land filed on the bay, they consist ; ol Ldyde, Alexander and Brooklyn, ihetween Newport nnd Yaquina City, on the north east sides ot tbe u.. .,,,a v.,..,in i ,,..cit banks ef aquma bay. My friend Winstock, otthe Ore gonian, has instilled .1. the am bilious run ids ol the unsuspecting ; denizens ot this place that Portland IH;if run -Mill has a great innuence witn many capitalists. Inconsequence he is in great demand, and a carriage is always waiting to carry him to view some special locality that the owner thought of selling, etc. Bui as I am his personal friend I fall in all these little trips, so that 1 am perfectly willing that Newport Mi 'A t k;.,l- !., iwti.i,i ,.ltemls to purcha8e U.e entire bay. Vo-day 1 took a tramp out over the nuis nacK 01 .ewport witn an enterprising real estate agent, who was something similar to the real estate agents of other places. We would fliinb- over logs, crawl through tbe tangled underbrush in ,0-11 Zifite'1"ltTfllcnTfe would reach reached this om't ( ,.i , ,., a small spot of clearing he would pause, wipe his prespiring biow and break out with much enthus iasm r "Beautiful Boot!" "Glorious ocean view ! around here!" Land dirt cheap AOW this could be bought for $300 per acre, and five years from now you can't get i her for $1000," and other like re marks that are intended to "rope" in tfie innocent, nnsuspectin the lenaeriooi irom ine valley : m About fourmiles up the bay ; irom Tvewport lies the city of a-, quina, which has a population of ! about ofjO people. Itis the terminus ; of the Oregon Pacific railroad, the; jompanys steamers mceiing me 1 cars at this point, and while it wilt j I.II..1 tf n.ft. . . r. pleasure resort it is destined in the ; near lutnre to be the largest ship- ping center in the northwest. cut behve vte conclude this neiore wo rnnr m i inis- j already lengthy article we must extend to our heartfelt thanks tn I the people of Newport in eeneral. 1 -.. . - - ., a"' our H"rl h. Mrf Abbey, in pnrticular for many courtesies extended during our our short stay in the pleasant seaside village. little IVliiious arato from the factory, Chips, fresh Iso "Boston ns. peaches, all kinds in t i Thoiuji- r.aked Leans, inch, tomatoes and fruits of pio:tisim at Bal"o;. son's. MINING NEWS. Another Cmpa::; fu;jj 0. tailed ad Active Woik Commenced. The Golden City Mining Com- j Salem, Sept. 13 Articles of in jiany was organized September 10, j corporation were riled in the secre .decting 10. .1. Banning, L. 11. j tary of State's office to day hy the Moiitanve, Dr. E. K. Barker A. 1). Columbia Investment Company, P. BaikerB. li. Barker. II. W. Gid-i L. Cherrv, C. R. Donahue and E. ums uauueo. i . uarns, uireeiors. i t : 1 t' I I l i lie same alieriioon ttie directors net and elected 10. J. Lanning, president; Dr. 10. R. Barker, vice pieidem; L. II. Montanye, secre tin' ; a. l. Barker, treasurer, and W. II. Giddings, superintendent. They have eight mines belonging to the company, located in tbe Santiam mines on the middle fork of the Santiam river, in Linn county, eleven miles trom the O.l'. raiho.ul and sixty miles Irotu this ci:y. The foimation ot ihe country is granite and porphyry in the gold and galena belt, and lime- I stone in the north part of the :t j district. where The lime carbonate is veins run from t found. northwest to southeast ami dip to the north west. The- "G. B." mine owned by the company, is a and well defined lede, gran- i ite wall and (juartzite on one side ! and porphyry on t lie other. The 1 croppings siaud out above the ! ground twenty feet and above the j ledge thirty feet. It has only been i partially opened and shows a ! pay treak or fis.-ure vein tive feet ; wide. Gold has been found in - the other tive gold bearing ledges and sulpburets in the Silver; 1 Kin and Champion ledges, which j are large, well defined ledges, crop-1 : ping I rom l.viii'y to twenty-live icet above the ground, from twe.ve to twenty feet wide. They have not been pro.-pected but little, but tbe assay of the outside eropnings by Portland and San Francisco patties tiow that with but little woik very ri. li ore can be obtained. The croppings oi these ledges is pio nounced by panics w ho have been ai Mexico w here ibis rich carbon ate ore is found to be identica. with ! ibis same ore. It is the object ol tbe company to dispose of enough s ock to develop 'the minesaud 'el mills to voi k on the ore. The Monthly Mining Review, of San Francisco, in speaking of this locality, says: "No portion of the i acme L oasi possessed oi so much merit is being so badly neglected as mi?, i ne mineral deposits oi vnc gon are rich and varied in kind: they include both gold and silver, and exist under conditions very favorable to economical develop nunts still they are in a large measure neglected.'! There are several ledges owned by Portland parties and a great deal of w'-rk is being done on them. Tins shows that the new mining camp will be one of tbe richest on the coast. The Portland company have cue mine opened up, which .... rV I . I . I ...... w i.'l average from $10 to $50 in gold 1 and from $Io to $18 in silver per ton. A number of other ledge? will pay big. reative Timber C'ruiaers. Tbe Salem Statesman says the ,' demand for timber lands in Ore-! gon lias become so great that men ' who go by the name of "timber! cruisers are 10 ueiound at every place of any importance. And Home oi mem, ior ways mat are ! ' dark and tricks that are mean, are j ; peculiar. One of their best snaps ! ' is to select a nicely timbered quar- j , ter section in sonue township where ' school or timber lands are for sale. . This piece of land is shown to the intending purchaser who, in good i settle or make satisfacb rv arrange ; faith, purchases of the state what ! ments without delay, he supposes o be the quarter sec-' Notice. tion shown him. Of course he pays ' t j ,, the "cruiser" a nice little sum for ; l want a u '"" ..Rc,Ein ; . anJ 1 will bell woven this purchaser. But the wilv i cruiser" turns around and escorts i ; the very next applicant for timber j i land to tbe indentical tract shown ' j 1 T T .a. me nrsi one. ne uoes this azam j.n,i .,i!..n Khowinsr them nnaiwct '11. . ,i . - 1 and locating them upon timberless or mountainous sections, perhaps several miles distant from tbe one Icoked at. This is one of their tricks, and it has been successfully worked in many parts of the state. But for all, the state lands are being taken up and held, for pur poses of speculation or for settle ment, at an exceedingly tapid rate. Tb Kcbvol of Medico. The prelimina-y scssien of the ; : medical department of the Willam- j ette University opens in Portland ! i If J !,, ft I IICAl ltlOUUa. A SCItelU;e OI ICC- ; turcs has been prepared and pro- j ; fessors have been assigned their I sunjecis anu iavs and hours ot 1 lecturing. The following physicians constitute the faculty. Professor i R chmond Kelly,"Reproduction ;" Professor A. Sommer, "Scientific Chemistry ;" Professor J. W. Era- j zey, oiassitication of Remedies, ' j Professor F. Cauthorn, "Physical i I li lorinciu . PrAfnocAr W I. "Wnf- kin8 ''Refraction;" Professor I). 11 wn,i j;t.v i'r;,r I " f vj.iiiiu 1 uiai t Organs; ' Proiessor C. II. Hall, "Geneial Therapceutics." Wormy Apple. 1 be Oregon'an savs : F'ruit deal- complain that the apple crop is I nerall v worm v. As thev cannot i ship wormy apples, the "trade in this fruit is likelv to be light this fieason. A carload was shipped yesterday to Montana, the first shipment of the season Several' hundred bores will b u I .1 .v . . . - Unless the farmers and'orchardists j take stoos to keen tboir ine 1 lanuhe Inr tlm .lart'in n.or.nt , ... ....... o from worms. Oregon will I m it ; ltS I reputation as "the land of biz red ! 1 j apples." ! ; The Wiiiainettc Valley and C'aa- Kid (iloves: Kid (.love: j cdf. Mountain Wagon Boad is in ex I have just received a full Hue of i cellent condition, and by all odds is kid gloves brand "Our Oan." j ,!- best and sii.n test wagon road to This is a irenuinc kid glove. I biiy ! Extern OregM.. Hater and grass is direct, from importers in New York ! abundant idm..; the entire road. The and consider them the best value ! -:'",,'s :,n' ras' mmodations bu of anv -love 1 ever sold f..r thN ! Peri"r a i'1 tlK- rpad Wt". l,niPed price." l-i ve hultons. three rows of ! "''- 11 ,;t' ui:itain road in stitchi::.', Vivung. li . - 1: 1 lire Cider MlieLV.r direct ir.nn me i.ictorv at i. i. Kenton 8TATE DISPA1CEES. Artie'.et ef Iacarpcratitn Filed Mor In aites for tba if jlu taA Peniteitiary. (.i. Kosers, incorporator ; capital stock $6000: principOl office Asto- na ; object real estate and invest ment biiiness. Uuelat of Oregon City, nas appointed notary public today by the governor. ASYLUM INMATKS. Sheriff A. Gee of Douglas county brought two patients to (he in-ane asylum to-day. They were: J. B. Nichols, a farmer, who has been a resident of Douglas county for 38 years and is the father of 11 chil dren ; his insanity is caused by dis ease ; he is very boisterous and de structive. David McNal'y, a la borer, 30 years old and insane from drink. MORE FOR THE 1'EN. Sheriff Z. Ilouser, of Umatilla, arrived here today with three prisoners for the penitentiary. They are Joseph Merrick, sen tenced to fiv years for forgery; Albert Wilson, sentenced to one year for acsault with a dangerous weapon, ami J. D. Sheppard, who gets two years for larceny. FOR SDKDAT'3 DINNER Sweet Potatoes, Squash, Cabbage, Beets, CHICKEN. Peaches Pears, Cream Cheese, Seed Cake, Or our Koast Coffee. A FAT Grapes, j Apples, Honey, Soda Crackers Unity Tea, Celebrated For the above call at the Wil lamette Packing Co 's store. I'ine Suitings. Just opened, at L. 10. BLi'ti's tailoring department, the very latest patterns in piece goods for suitings and trousers, which will be made up to order in the most approved style by Mr. 10. A. Si-huffier, the experienced tailor who has charge of that denartmeut. j t all early and get your choice of i stock is broken, i ! patterns before the Dressed Chicken and Turkeys. We will have a nice lot of fat dressed chickens and turkeys io y our Sunday dinner. Ca.l early and leave your orders. Willamette Packing Co. I'01-ketCutlrry. The largest and finest db every brought to this valley received at Stewart A Sox's, and examine. : J. '.. Take Notice. All persons indebted to the late firm of Ban.ue it Robertson will please call at tin-store and settle their accounts without, delay and greatly oblige, J. M. Baruue, successor to Bard ue ci Robertson. Money to I.onn. At a low rate oi inter st on nood i iarm property in Linn coiinfy. or j on best improved city property in Albany. Apply to Blaekhrrn t Wright, Albany. Oregon. All rrrwon Indebted to the late firm of Brownell it Stanard will plcasecall at the store of C. 10. Brownell and ,W, - T ' ,"l-T. CAUSE OF THE VBOWL. " What are you growling: at, sir?" "At the amount you are catiug, sir! Ilave you no regard for the fcelirjgs of a dyspeptic, sir?" " No Fir! Go and take u course of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla and you won't have the dyspepsia, sir!" John Argall, of C23 Golden Gate avenue, writes: " You may also use my name as 1 .r, oai;H,nl .nlhmltv thnt Vpbp- taHc sarsaparilla, will cure dyspepsi an,i ivor and kidney complaint. It ha dono it forme James Wells. Oakdale. Cal.. writes: "I ouffered acutely from dyspepsia for yeaM, scarcely taking; a meal without the dis tressing painsof indigestion. Joy's Vege table Sarsaoarilla relieved me of it 1 entirely.'' for business at the Portland Business Col egc, I'orttaud. cr at I he Capital Uusines lollege. Salem. Jioth scliools are undet he management ef A. V. Armstrong, havl nmc course of htadies, same ratesof tuition Uiisim, Mhordinnd, fypewriting, reomanship, English Depart Bents. Dav and evening, sessions. Student ilmitted anv time, l or Catalogue, addres tirtlaii BowifM flir:.ADripiUI Bnjiai Caller, Tortlaiid, Oregon, vll Salem. Oregon. Ovek The ' ("JAQ(: k)V. MOUNTAINS PKoM ALBANY OR I.1CRAVON WARD. KAS1- ic.e slate. r or m: omi.im 1 nous, nun.- ! .- r i ! ti-ii:n. tin- t.V-a.t? Moun- . .... ,i 1 1 . 1 ' t -: 1 1 'in- .iii i! ; ' c.u i..iKe !:,,i il-,. !lc,v S..:,.rs . Il-.n ; siv-f rn r ' ; vantayes. Jul'us Gradwohl calls the atten- tion of the citizens of Albany to in sure before it is too late, lie rep ' resents seven insurance companies who carrv a capital of $7000,000, with a cah deposit in the state of Oregon of $350,000. Farmers who have spent the en tire year in producing a crop of w beat should run no risks now, but promptly get insurance upon the crop and guard against fire, for I if they lose their crop by fire, it is a calamity to the whole community as well as an irreparable injury to to them., . - Seattle, Ellensburg, Vancouver and Spokane Falls has nothing to do with our companies; the losses j will all be paid and still we are j reaily for business, the same as ai-; ter the Chicago tire. ! ICiirkieu' .iriilra nlvc. The Hest Salve lo the world for Cuts, Bruises, Fores. I'kers. Salt : Idieiiui, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands C.lulblaii.s, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, ami positively cures riles, or no pay reiiurrd. It is i Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. ! or money refunded, lr"nr 'ir cents ! per box," For salt br Fnsliay & ' Masou, " ; On Top Again. In fresh fruits and vegetables just received. Celery, cauliflower, ! sweet potatoes, eraoes. peaches. ! I watermelons, canteloupes, lemons, j I Haiien prunes, Bart let t pears.green ; j pepiers, garlic, tomatoes, string j beans, comb honey, cream cheese, i j limberger cheese, etc. Be sure to j (call early and get first choice, j i Willamette Packing Co. '. I j Stdsnoi-8. Shears. Immense stock at Stewart A Sox's. I he best quality and any size or Stvle. Call :ind tY:imirw j our stock. Stewart & Sox. i Let ns give the readers of the Hun- j alh a little timely advice. Hut I weather is coming and with it colic, I uli ilera morbus, dvsenterv and di arrhoea. The only g.'ife way to com- i hat these diseases, 14 to keep some I reliable ivni:dy at hand, and ad w ho have tried Chambr'aiii'd Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy vvili ! admit that it is the r.u8t piuinnt, reliable and successful nienicine ' known for thi se complaints, It costs 1 but 25 or 50 cents, and may be the j means ot saving you r your family 1 mil h gullermg it not lite itself, be fore the summer h over. For sale by Foshay & Mason . During our cpitlejiic of (lysenKry I m the summer of Ibi'.i I sold IDS hot tks of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di rhoea Fmicdy. md it proved I satisfactory in every instance. The j remedy i& standard in this com mini ity.-tieorge B. Djrbar, Druggist, Center Point Iowa, The epidemic , referred to, was by far the worst that : i li is ever occurred in Iowa. Over 40 ! persons died from ii, in a tow n of only I MM hundred inhabitants; but every 1 case in which the remedy was used,! re-ovcred It was equally successful ! during the epidemic, of Moody llux in I Virginia, in iwt. tinu in Michigiti and Southein Illinois, in 1S.SS. It has been in constant use for over seven teen years, and has proved itself to be the most successful medicine yet dis. covcreJ for bowels complaints. For sale hy Foshay t Mason. ARCHIE W. BLACKBURN,: WITH : K KKOWNKI.I.. TllH (iKWKK. ("fiicago order at C. Iried beet, chippe 10. Browncll's. 1 to 1 A I'lnr iolil ntttri ,Jllll yirele md j tjunranlml. for $"() rasi, at F. AI. tif ( ornrr Jtwflry store UVIVFRSITY OF OR EG Oft. El ULNK I II V. Next Hcfiion begins on Morula, September li; lss9. r'ree holarshi)'Hfrniii every coun-t-. In th "tate. Apply to orouiitv siipt-r-iiitemU-iit. Kroe tuition after Januan 1, I Xii'.W. Koar eonri'e: ('lassii-sl, Scientific, i Literary and a hlu.rt Knslish eourse, in whii-h there w 110 Latin, Greek, l-rem-hor, liermnn. 'l'he r;nlish is pre emineudv a ; husinea coume. For rlalnjues or otner in- ' i urination, aedrcss ! .1. W. JOHNSON, President. The City Iioslaurant. r ji Under the new management of II. ' Lampniau will be conducted on a ! rirst-o'a-8 plan. Meals will be served ; atallhourx. Consult t'lr BILL OF FARE And order whatever you want, pay- ing for what you order and nothing ! more. Straight meals served as usual I for 25 cents, and meals to order from 1 a 5 cent roll and cup of ooffee to a j first class $1.00 meal. tSTFurnished rooms to let in connec tion with the restaurant. - . A reliable U. S. Ftinard 3 ton scale en'y $37, delivered at your nearest railroad statu n free of freight on thirty days trial. Lf r er scale at proportionately low price. War ranted for nve var. Aeiorei, ! K. C. HOFFMAN, i Albany, Oron. j 1 I 1 RLIPUNCH GOODS ETC. BAKINIi PO WDER. Put up expressly for Julius ?Grad wobl and sold at his Golden. Rule Bazaar in OXE POUND AT CANS 25 CENTS WAX CAN Guaranteed to be first-class in every Respect. JULIUS GRADWOHL F L. Kenton -DEALER IN- Staple and Fancy (jROCEEIE liso Ijhoice Cfmtlie.s: Auts. Ciffar find Tobaccos, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc, TERMS CASTI AND PKICES LOW. Subscription Aaent j papers ftiltl Magazines 0"NEAK THE POSTOFFICE L. ED. BLAIN, Leading vv e are ready now with j OUr fall aild i - winter goods and will be glad to see vou. As the most of you know we cany a comprehensive I I tssortmeiit of goods worn 03" mtil aild boya,2nd aim) . -i . . , ro Keep everything the - - ,j Genera Trade wants. In fabrics, the best for- ' . 1 1 anil domestic manu- facturers have contrib uted to our assortment, It is by far the largest ; and most diversified stock I we ever carried and would seem all anv cus tomer could desire, and L aFores SUCCESSORS TO WALLACE, THOMPSON A CO.1 FLINIM'S BLOCK. ALBANY. .cading be Carry the largest stock to 8UDt)lv ant" and everv . SPECIALTIES In Table LuxurieB,Choice Teas amd Coftee8,Crem ery Butter n lee, Cream Cheese, Canned Goods, -ALL KINDS OF- rrflife Constantly on " . . . r for all Leading News- ALBANY, OREGON Clothier, our prices are right, . Resides the durable sta ples which are made up o the highest standard ot excellence, there is an ex tensive variety of higher priced novelties of finest finish to meet the demand of the fine trade. Particular attention will be paid to our Mer chant Tailoring. Our stock of Suitings and Trouserings is large and in quality,color and taste- lulness of design splen did. A Fit Guaranteed. When yon have tinat, give us a all in the city, enabling 'he . "Want of their Customers. . Hand. mm. ant
