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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1889)
1 HE JIOliNlWl IIKK.AI.lt: SUNDAY. SEPTEM15EH 15 1889. poruinji gailn Xm& TMK MAILe. Viis i.t the A!bui7 ivwiofS-rclori ! Ike Kastcn ':,U I $ k. v. oa the X!Mr Cici K. K ror roruaca una n. Crr-"' nH Yuq .in ..l?-" p. m cCee 8oth...MMW..MM.., 7;S0r. m rem fix to seven o'clock. Kei ui(.ler lur trn"liarty tnorrui J rain " M mailed befer b o clock U. prtylou creaiar. ORKWO.X PACIFIC UMr. IAliL,c. Arrives ..ll.l.am1.0" i ra )T...;..k. A. . i". W. Safely loIro No. 13; fleet, . i: 2?'. , ... "i"n it, aaj traii...;!!t Orethrrr. c..niii;; invita t . atwi!. ' - - - jottings ABUt'T town. jo U thv c- rrnt-r ): p!rv tur fo: ti The Wiiln!tntti is down to x tremc low water mark. I'ure Cid'-r vinegar direct fp'tn the fnctorv nt 1. L. KeutonV. r'rt f-ii cra:u (;t as id Cm.da I n.aph; .ip I'arker Cros. Wa'chea nnd prices to s'iUev; r-i fc.d- at I', v.. I reitc.'i J. r.r t.'ie rinvs; Klher puli-h in tiiei juark' t g ' M. ' nett p Tin" bc-t ki.i ud.jve ever t'J.'U . t j Alb.ir.y i r $1.50 at Kt.:d-. t lei.v'ive 5, the latest beet i: l-ii" :i; !ar je en: r;f Itn-s at Will i'cr I b;K;k, blank let. :-..., tw the City Store. l'resciitior.s and recipes ih-'.ig care- OiUg fully compounded at the Citv f. i;'.. A No. ! '.tewster ini2-'. m e (r double. for sale cheap at L. (iott Ueb'fl. Hoots and f.hoes below cost, to make loom for other goods, at C. V,. BrowneH'e. Chicken dinner tu-dav at Mrs. Diercka restaurant 23 cents. Oys irs every day. One- hundred feci iron? in Abbey's addition for $4' at Cur ran & Monteith'H. Fresh Saratoga chips just re ceived direct from the factory by 1 L Kenton. Price, 5 cents per package. F'esb Yaquina oysters served in every style at t II. PieitTer's. Al-o a choice lot cf fresh candies juBt opened. Ripe strawberries in September I are something of a rarety, but they are to be found in some gardens in this citv at uresent. The oyster season lias reopened and fresh Yaqnina oysters will be nerved everv dav iu anv stvle at served every day iu any style at the City Rcetaurant. The largest stock of ladies and gents gold and gold filled watches in Linn county at F. M. French's. Trices lower than ever. Denver Ilacklonian and party have returned from a hunting ex pedition in the mountains. They killed nearly a dozen deer. When you wish a fine silver polish call for Kenton's .ea Lion silver polish. It is the finest and best polish m the market The delegates of the Albanv fire department and the Corvallis iios- team lei: yesterday ior tin men's tournament at Tacoma. lire Ankles are sprained, fingers are j gashed and limbs broken; acci-! dents are always happening. In- j sure with W urn in the Travels. A fine assortment of "Univer-J aal" heating stoves, the best in the 1 market, jift oHped at Hopkins v i Saltinarsl.'... Call and soe them, j t.a 1-.wt;H r.f the. CinLT'ationul I el.nr.-h will iv a soc al on t he evening of Friday, Sept. their ihurch, to w hich all !0th, at J ire in- vited. I C. B. Winn snd J. R. Whitney have purchased of Tweedale & Redliehl one block in South Al bany near Elkins .alls, paying for the same $1000. Delicious Saratoga Chips, fresh from the factory, also "Boston Baked Beans," melons, peaches, tomatoes aud fruits of all kindd in profusion at La Forest & Thomp son's. The 4 o'clock Y. M. C. A. meet in" will be held twis afternoon ai usual in the W. C. T. U. hail. tIioria. "When to Believe." All men are coruiauy mvi.cu. ieet between i-.iuwortn ana r.roau exercise will be interspersed with aibin, paying tberelor $2000. Last gocd singing. " week he paid for 44 feet adjoining PEKHONAI. MENTION. lion. J. W. Watts of Yamhill county is in the city. Mrs. A. J. Hunsaker, of Inde pendence, is in the city. Mrs. Dr. L. Foley, of Lebanon, was in the city yesterday. Hon. S. A. Dawson lias returned from a trip to Eastern Oregon. Frank Burmeeter, of Salt Lake, is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs.L.J. Tiumbull and daughter Grace returned yesterday from Ya iuina. Mrs. Stockman and daughter returned yesterday from a sojourn at Tillamook. Vice-president Wm. M. lloag of the Oregon Pa rilic ladroad. was in this city yesterday. Miss Cassie Montgomery re turned vesterday from an extended vifit in Eastern Oregon. Arm Brke. Mrs Brvan. of Tangent, ageoi leventr-is vears, was brought to h'. 'i'v on Tuesday with what ;.he stnLsed was severe strain i.ord fracture of the left arm arm ja.-t below the shotii der. It was caused by a fad. Dr. Farra set the broken iiuib. she is the molhrrof Mr. Bryan, who has charge ...f the boarding hall f the Corvallis college. Corv; ids iazettii. GROWTH OF ALBANY. A Brier Resums of Profits Made in Heccnt City Purchases. SOUND OF HAMMER AND SAW. A Sale InTp.t .n:C.jiI3atg;uorCapitl and WbjSew Enterprise aud Bo:!din An Bra 0: Improveemt. Albany within the past five years has given more assistance to out- , side enterprises than all the other 'cities in the mate ol Oregon com i i.:.i ..,.. : it. . i. Ti... j uiii;'i, inm niib in iitu i?i 11 iv : a nr- 'citv is makintr ramd iroi:ress nnd f .levelopmit iuti n import Hit business center. What with the j cuiujiit-i lull ol the Oregon Pacific j raiiroad to its eastern terminus, . raking it the shortest transconti nental line, ;he building ot tile Alhanr and Astoria ii'-'if u? j a:iot!i'r direct outlet to th' sea, the ouildiiti; ( the contemplated free bridge across thi? Willamette river, u. compiei.-oii oi mo rmerpi is, ! now :n c ourse of const. Uction and in les-s- man uve years Aioany 'j B...W-1 ii.nr ruru.-w.. u.c. yr.W. andwijoyiiigthe advaiitaw .. H j,ryat uieiropolitan city ti-i . '',JUI Lues to disnutrt it? No citv in she Willamette vallev i is ti tlav making an eoual amount 1 i . t ...:.i . .....!.. ...'..... ....:..) .i ' : '.' i ipiii, , ?"uifcaiii.irti iiciti i .;u'e!it, and no other city offer to ' '.He outside capitalist the same r. - pori unity for safe investment hi. I mr.ev. 'i'tie outlay is sa!e and liis i returns are sine. . e.vK'.eiiee mat :hi- i.ot extravagant talk a:i i that inve.-tmeuts :u Albanv citv. property has been Micces6ful to the pu.cn isir neons oi.iy me meuuon runic oi the liansactioiis Un.i I have taken place within the rii I t : ... . : . I """"K part ine jaus. I We will first mention the lot at the corner ol Kirbt and Ehsioitii streets, purchased -y S. E. Young tor f&MJ and is now worth w;tl. the buiKlinglu ly 0,000 The corner lot upon wh.cn now sianue uio ivuss kuumi iw oiu $12U0 three years ago and to-day n is oil ii f .u,in v. Diiect y ipposite the Runs hou-e is a lot covered ly China houses. It was purchase'! by D. 1'.. Mn teith for !JJ0 and is to-day worth V-OOJ. Hie brick building occupied oy Win, Siiui.boii'.s general merchau disc store was sold I wo years ago j lor f oD'.l'J and is now bonded to a gentleman from Washington tern - 1 torv for $10,0(10. 1'Ss than eiIlt moniliti ago I". .Sox puicha.-ed 22 feet on Fum street for $oot);. and last week sold it to the Bank of Oregon for ifotJiW. Mes-is. Mrahan and l'earce paid I 'oo ior men h'm.'i and it is j 'w valued at f35,0OJ, Air l'earce haying las. week refused I3,0ii0 caii fur his one-hall ;nterest. The vacant lot at the corner of Firr-t and Lvon street purcuased Ja-t week l y D. B. Monieith for : 19,000, was vill'ered by the owner, j Harper Cranor, lour years ago tor $l;,y. " i'hre.j veais ago 11. Bryant pur-. sauipies ot grain, trust, lumber, chafed the proper. v adjoining this : mineral and woolen products. It city, containing 17 "acres, lor JjflUjO, ; w;s one of the finest exhibits ever and last week sold live acres of the ! brought to this city and will, with-lea-il .h sita'jle for $o.')U0. 1 eut doubt, influence not a few to Several ve vrs ago Messrs, I'leitl'cr ; visit the state of Oregon. The "... . . ... . . i i t .1 6c kiifichot paid lor tne Kevero . I'ou.-e lurnished dO!bUt, with the iurni-li:ugs valued at .2f. Ihey j property, nicluaiii tno aiijounnK ' v " y ' 'Yj ,e Kl.vt.re house wheie - . s hll,.k ,H now .(.I..)!t!U. is u curla.r lot. whu.h jluB made several purchasers 1 Six vears ago il was ()tere"j for ltVlO, and two years ! j lter w;ls jj to ir. j. Wallace for $iIS;)!i. who disposed of it i short v a terwards h lr. U' loole ; i ior ?7o00. Air. iuumncrg recently j refused tiJ,0i)d lor it, and with the ; improvements il could now be cashed a y day ior $27,000. Opno site the above property is a lot for ' which Judge Strahan paid $3200: two vears ago and he can now get ! $10,000. 1 Tins increase in value of busi-' ness property iB not confined alone ; to First street. There is much ! talk of widening Second stieet and making iiAltiany Avenue, aud j whether this is done or not it will : . i. .. : : I rt ........ ' re one oi me nueipui tutus v.i the city. Already a number of business houses nave been erected, and more will soon follow. Two j years ago Judge ttrahaa bought bo' lt$4UUU. The corner now occupied by Schmeer's livery stable was pur- chased by him for $0000. He has recently ret used $lo0 per loot, or 24,000 for the same. Vhree years ago Wm. Vance pur - chased the lot at the corner of Sec - ond and Ellsworth streets, paying for it $3500. Today it is worth ! pent for and Mr. Holman was found $10,000. About the. same time he all right, except his hands, which also purchased the property at tho j were horribly burned inside. His corner cf First and Ellsworth, pay- j escape from death seems miracul ing f jr it $0000. Last Tuesday he j ous, but it is supposed be is so was offered and refused $15,000 for i charged with electricitv from con it and holds it at $20,000. These j etant contact that the" effect was two investments will have paid the i not so dangerous as to a person original cost next year in rents and j not accustomed to it. he will have he property, valued j at $3J,000 clear.a pretty good profit There Many a Slip, on an outlay of but $'J500. Mr. ; Herbert Miller and Miss Bell Vance is contemplating erecting Keed; both of Miller's stalion.Linn next fpnmr ihe " ance block, county, made application to Courtv which will be one of the hand- Clerk Babcoek of Salem Friday, f r r.nn...c. in tlin I'ltv a thrift . i ouuicofc -t i story building with all the latest j modern improvements. Besides the many changes in proiny nyie u.c r-u-... , tial imyroveincnts t..at have been made within the ast two years. Fully 15U new resides have been i nrnnertv note the steady, suustan added t ) U'C city mis year, xne Flinn brk-k, recently limit, has no ctual on the N- r h Pac.fu coast for liivvaid finish and appearance. rlho !::ii:ihing ti.uch.es are being place I in tho new Masonic build 1 , i i. ... i .... i I'.i;', Wlil'-il, TWK:!! I'lJIUIHlU-ll, v.ll be one i.i r ilC"St in tiic vailev. Tile street car company is running cars manulacHired 1:1 tins city which hare no superior on the ! coast. The banks here would be a c redit to any city. No one ente in the FirU National I'.ank without atniiiiim ''" llv ns elegant appearance, ami proprietors of the Linn County uanK, wiin tneir accustomed enter w,,rks, fell from the op .if the flume prise, are Gttiug it up in a manner lading to the mills, striking !t dm that will be second to none in the j tuI1,.P f fourteen feet nixm the wet state. It has been fitted out corn A,u s,,u)Vrv rocks below. He was piete wiin new Mrnnure made u order bv A. II. Andrews & Co. ol Chicago. The counter an i trini niings are made o; antique oak, with ball 1. ilt ice and level plate ulass top, while the back fixtures are mullled glans, with antique oak (inibh. All the other furniture is in accordance wnli Hit; aouve. Alto gether the impiovemenis will osi about $:;,0,K. Th Bank of Oregon will nest year erect a fine, three story brick Uon their property re cently purcnased. 'I'ln year the citizen." of Albany subscribed $2"), tK)0 toward theerec tion cf woolen mills here, and as a rou.t half a hundred men are hur- rvuig forward to completion the finest mills in the state. Before ,,aimirv i isi,,i ...jy busv lian.ls , Vl e!U.!loVPli in turnin- into t.lotll tll(, Wuol v the nhmi- ...... Y;, , .... ,wo .... ,.R . mo;,tw.8 ia'ttr the wool clip of lOaleni Ore 'on. brought here over the Oregon l'acifi'- railroad. Tnree hundred miles nearer and the theanest freight rates Kat wiil ... ,L.. M...- V rrr...t il,iii. center and wholesale houses l w every description will be started. Mr. -diuliz is now liuuring upon the. co.-t of placing the rol.er pro cess ii. the mills recently purchased by him, and Mr. Crawford says lli-.it tlii. l .1 it tii .1 i initio uill nuvi ! Vl..,r l(tJ (j,,, ., witl, a fu)1 SPl , , . . ill,Iove(1 lri.t hinerv.and ad these will be needed to a-sisl in converting into Hour the ! Ollll ( fin h.lvlwTs .f llilll" U.-Ili:.t. 11. . ,,.,.., :,. A i,;lnv u..,r. : i,,,w.H , y,,. liau. jll&t iH.en retvivcA ; h ,volk hirH.tnl OM ti.e 0re- i got. l'aeilic as ta.l as men ami ,.... .... ,! n.r,. u t,verr rt..lsn tQ l)t.iioxe iat , ll(.xl.vw,r t)0 graders wiil be by at woi k ami the track laid 10(1 miles east of this city. With all these improvements aetuaily in prome.-s, and a.- many more contemplaied, soon to follow , is there any reason to question Albany's future? k' :i I T I : . ! i The Milwaukee Mind fy Tele- uraph ol the th i:w.. savs: ll-e . oi't" ueieu uiun, ne.t.ieo ov je- i p.ntment Commander McFlroy. i e line to this city not only to meet j l heir old comrades and shake 1 hands with them, but to let tl.em i know what a great part ol the . country their stale is. Kht -y brought a ear with them in which ; ey exhiiuted the products o! the i far western state. It was one of , the attractions of the Kiieampnient and was viewed by pcopl from all I parts of the country. A large and j neauuiui exnii.it was aiso placed in 'the exposition. It consisted .f gram exmmi was paiiicuiariy iiue I ireat car ranging it has been taken in at- and the merit of the 'giain itself is unquestioned. The fame may be said of the fruit ex hibit. It was beautiful. Large branches loaded with luscious fruit, ! canned fruit and fruit in plates, baskets and boxes all were ad mired and praised by everyone ho saw the exhilit. Mr. Mc Flroy who waslargely i istiu tient; 1 in bringing the exhibit t the city, is an influential cit zen ot Oregon end is the superintendant of in (-miction. .Many people who are unable to visit the Pacific coast feel that they have had a genuine view of one section of the great western territory. Don't Tool With Elretricity. News from Salem states thatl Thomas Holman, proprietor of the Salem Electric Liirht. Works. enm very near being killed Friday night about 10 o'clock. He undertook to fix an arc street liirht which was 0t burning well, and in some way caught hold of both wires, coin pie t- . . . r . ing the circuit and receiving the full force of the dynamo. His cousin, Mrs. Victoria Lunn, was with hint at the time, and when he was prostrated she took hold of him, Irvine to pull him away, when she too was shocked, and Mr. Holman, thinking he was going to be killed, begged her to let go, lest she be killed also. She released tier noid ot him and ran screaming for help to neighboring i houses. Assistance arrived and ( succeeded in releasing him, when , he was taken to the "home of his j cousin. John Holman, a blcck : awav. Medical assistance was a marriaire licence, ine nanerH were all made out. and :dl was about to go as merry as the marri age bell, but they could not swear that the prospective bride was a resident of Marion comity. With hearts fail of disappointment the fooii to be happy couple turned their faces southward and came up to this city, where the necessary :.u;ers were procured ami the cere- tiiony was duly pe: formed. A fresh lot oi tiiie nc;-! jus v.ere CraLt'5 received vesterd.iv troni ass bv F. L. K en. on. A SERIOUS ACOIDEST. Joid A CrawfoiiJ Falls From a The Magnolia Mills. ume at Testerdav morning John A. I Crawford, proptietoi of the. Magno- j iia fl airing mills and owner of ihe I :-fifiti:iui canal and CitV water alone at the time the accident occurred, and being unable to get up, had lain upon the rocks where he fell about half an hour before he was found by soiiih of the employes a'lout tne mm. ue was , pjcueii up anj Carefullv caniei to his residence and medical at'end ance Kuuitnoned. Dr G. V. Matmi being ca led, Mr. Crawiord was so chilled anil was suffering so much that it was difficult to de termine the exact extent of his in juries. It wats found that his shoulder was dislocated, his arm bruised and his hip probably broken. Kvery possible atention was given him, and 1' is hoped his injliries wj ot prove fatal, but at ! hi ml an..ail .ru tUi. ar tn tne least, verv berious. An Albany Flyer. At the 2:27 trot in L r t la n d Fri day, in w hich Kugene' LaForets Dick Flaherty, of tins city, was en tered, the iHce was not concluded until after dark. The first money I I I X? 1 cul l,H..-u,l..,a ..mu f i iri'i 1 1 f r e, and Pick l iaiiertv had earned the second money, but in i the third heat a nero who held j the flag dropped it bi-foie the first horse had reached the wire, shut-1 tiinr him out. Compla.nf. was; made by Oregon hor.-euien thai the races were conducted in favor nf the Montana trotters. Dick Flaherty showed unexpected speed and wiil bob up serenely at the state fair races. eg II token, even ng Mr. 15. Frid.iv even ng Mr. B. A.Wi'zel, of Tangent, was kicked ry an un ruly cow. the blow breaking his right leg. Di. J. L. Hill, of this city, went i.p and reduced the fracture. A milk-man of this city rays that a man is out of his sphere when fooling with kicking cows. An average small boy of Alnaiiy, he says, will so overawe and scare the mo-t muscular bovine that she will not dare to stir din ing milking time. A Strang Team. Mr. T. L. Wallace and Mr. E. D. Cuslck have formed a copartner ship in the real estate business, Mr. Cusick having resigned his position in the Linn County Bank for this purpose. Thev are enter prising young men and propose to .stir tilings up m the real estate business from the very bottom. They have elegant quarters in the Bl umbel g block. MORS REAL ESTATE SALES. Curran & Monteith have bought and sold the following property within the past two weeks, the t a!i s of w hie.-! amount to nearly .(;) i on : To W. A. Warner, of Dixon, Cal- j J ifornia, the farm of Otto rox, con taining 2.r)4 acres; consideration, 18,250. To. II. Barnes, house and lot, corner Sixth and Jefferson streets; consideration, $1,500. jTo Allen McLain, I lot, corner hiiiiiith and lhurston streets: con sideration, $425. To i'j. V. Langdon. 2 iots on Fifth street, owned by Robeit Johns ; consideration, $8lU). ToR. R. Fimple, of Ctiico, Cali-. fornia, 2 lots on Third street ; con- j Bideration. $90J. ; To Mrs. Campbell, 1 lot; consid-1 Eideration, $400. To E. W. Langdon, 2 lots on Second street ; consideration. $800. To Mrs. Farrel, 2 lots in Hackle man's 3rd addition ; consideration, $500. Harper Cranor's property on I First street, $10,000. i To John Briggs, 2 lots on Sixth UfrPPt l'0O. -. i i - i lo Aliss uryant, 4 lots m tne Asnuy aouuion, ?4uu. To Miss Mary Chambers, 4 lots in the Ash by a'ddilion, $400. To A. D. McKerson, 2 lots in the J Ashby addition. $200. To the Misses Baker. 4 lots in Abbev's, $400. To'W. L. Moore, a hoase and 2 ! lots, belonging to John Briggs, on J 8tn and F:iui street, $800 To Hon. R. S. Strahan, 39 feet on First street, belonging to R. Koehler, of the S. P. R. R. To Hon. R. S. Strahan, 44 feet on Second street, belonging to John Fox, $4000. To Cox Brothers, 2 lots in block 19, $1050. To Mrs. L. Bilyeu, of Eugene, 8 lots in Hackleman's 4th addition, $1400. To Mrs. Sophia Baumgart, 2 lots in b'.ock 6. Hackleman's 3d addi tion, $450. To B. R. Fimple of Chico, Cal., $12,000. To Dr. 1. W. Starr, 3 lots in Ab bey's addition, $300. FOR BUKDAT'S DIINKR. Swett Potatoes, Squash, A FAT Grapes, Apples, Honey, Soda Crackers Unity Tea, Celebrated Cabbage, Beets, CHICKEN. Peaches Pears, Cream Cheese, Seed Cake, Or our Roast Coffee. For the above call at the Wil lamette Packing Co.'s 6torc. FIndley Soda Springs. Frank Crabtree has removed to Fit:ley oda Spiings, and has taken charge of the hotel and spring. 1 Ie is prepared to furnish first class accommodations to trav '!. :s, and will furnish feed for horses wln desired. Satisfaction guaranteed to ail who patronize the popular pleasur-j and henkh r.-sort. STATE DISPATCHES. Fat;: Shooting Affair in a Basrnio at Salem. WAS IT MCKDIK OR SI ICIDE? A Tin of Man aad a Stin:d Girl Ar the Principals in the AfTdr-BothSidu f ths St:j, Sprdal to tlif IIiralb. .Salem, Sept. 14.- A young man named I-rank Lu ll hhot himself I this evening in a bagnio in (his city ami will die. He came here from ."an Jose, Cal., last June where his relatives arc paid to be highly respected. He brought with him a girl, Violet Aldrich, w ho was a victim in his amours. Ahe has since lived in a house of ! ;n f ....i i... i,.,o thia city and neighboring r mall towns ino.-t of the time, loafing. lie lias been in Independence re- cently until about a week ago. when he came here to be urestmt dniiii? 'ie m.hc iair, w men commeni es Monday. He spent nis tune iiroiiml the saloons, ga:r.bling houses and bagnios, and ended his exisience as above stated. He had been drinking heavily to-day and told his saloon chum, James Fen nel, he was going to kill Miss Aldrich, and both went to the house where she is stopping, Fen- nel thinking he did not mean it. j lie also.-ai.l he would kill himself, i After arriving there he pulled out a revolver, which Fennel tried to get away iioin him, but he thre.it etied to shoot Fennel unless Ii f j alone. He finally sat down on the bed, placed a revolver to his right u-mple and lired. the ball entering a little below ihe temple, glancing slightly upw ard and almost coming out at the left side near the edge oi the forehead. Doctors Acre called, but could render no assistance. Heis still alive, out wi h iu hopes ol recovery. He is a.bout 2'2 vears old. a st rrosiTios op murder. The above is the story learned from his companions, but some doubt exists as lo truth of the matter and there is a supposition, that he whs murdered by Ihej ruined Aldrich girl. A full inves- i tigation will be made. ! SEAL ESTATE BALES. The following real estate trans fprs i ave been recorded dining the j past three davs: D. H. Monteith to lna II. Monteith. :5-4 acres ad joining Allan)' $ (500 j O. A. Hall to W. A. Paul and G. M. Nelson, lots land 2, See 10, Tp li Ilirnm Williams to John A. 1200 Clemens, 10 acres in ec .31, Tp 13 Chas. H. Hong to U Farwell 1 4 block of block .'MUIack lcman's 2nd addition to AJbanv Henry Lyons to Win. A. Ilsdden, 2 lots in Lyens- 40 1500 i ville S. Clark to W. W. Crowd- .... er, 14 of block 31. Hackle man's 2nd addition to Al banv Chas.'ll. Hhngto R. A. Ir vine 1-4 of block oh', llack leman's 2nd additien to Albanv Leo Cohen to W. W. Crowd er. lots 1 and 2, block 17, Hiickleman's2nd Addition o Albany K. Goins to John Schraeer, 1-4 block 102,llakleman's addition to Albanv... J. Wihoi lo Chas. B. Watson, 17 acres in sec 31, 800: 1000 ; )55 , 5000 ; Tpl 1200 i 1500: V. A. Pi'ul to O. A. Hall, 87 acres in f""ecs 11 and 14. . . . Emily Powe'.i to Columbus Lee, 1 (Hi acres in Sees 3 and 34 Jas. S Dickson to Hartas 2000 1 Dickinson, 10 acres D LC i of L.Max well i Penj. Cleaver to Frank 200 u ;eai, lx-oanon grist mill oropertv ana waier power.. 14000 i King Prairie and Quartzville Wagon Road Co. to F. E. Austin, the King Prairie and Quartzville Wagon Road 8000 i United States to David Prine I 305 acres Patent! United States to Wm A. j . . .Patent i Paul, (540 acres. Faper Mill for I.abanoa. Frank O'Neill of California has s purchased of Benj. Cleaver the Lebanon flouring mills, paying for the property, including water power, $14,000. He will convert the same into a paper mill. Mr. O'Neill has been engaged in that business in California. This will i add materially to the growth of the j thriving town of Lebanon. Fine Suiting. j Inur fi.iprn.it nf I. V. V.lain'nl tailoring department, the very latest patterns in piece goods for suitings and trousern, which will be made up to order in the most approved style by Air. Jr.. A. Schuf- i fler, the experienced tailor whoj has charge of that department. ; Uail early ana pes your cnoice oi patterns before the stock is broken Money to Loan. At a low rate of interest on irood farm property in Linn county, or on best improved city property in ; Albanv. Apply to Blackbrrn Al Wright, Albany, Oregon. ' PocketCutlery. The largest and finest display i every brought to this valley just received at Stewart & Sox's. Call j and examine. I Take Notice. All persons indebted to the late ' firm of Barrtuo & Robertson will ; please- tall at the store and settle , their accounts without delay and j greatly oblige, J. M. Baruue, j succct-fcor to Burdue & Robertson, L. Kenton ! i -DEALER IN- Staple and Fancy GBOCEEIE ilso Choice Candies, Fufs. Cigars find Tobaccos, Fruits, Vegetables, Eti TERMS CASH AND PBICES LOW. Subscription Agent papers and Magazines. : j STNEARTHK POSTOFFICE L. ED. BLAIN, -THE- Leading SEPTEMBER, 1889. Get an elegant Dress 'Suit, or Business Suit, or a Stout Working Snir, or one made to order, some novelties in shirts, ties, hats or shoes, ' and won't you shine) OCTOBER 1889. Get two suits of fine woolen knit or flannel un derwear, a strong overshirt, a trunk or valise, fine shoes find hosiery, (and a wife.) BOVBMBEB Get a Chinchilla or Astrachan coat and a pair of nor-by pants, winter gloves, call or kip boots, a hat, (and he a tough) December. 188Q. i Get vour raiucroods. rubber coats, boots. - water i 1 . i i ; proor leatner o)ats or brella and overshoes, (and go, dry outeide( S E PT.OCT.N O V. D EC. i Anything usually worn by men or hoys can ue I found in Lay store, and I will be glad to show you through th stock and prices at any time. (and give you full value for your meney) ffll.L 1 LaForet I Thompson SUCCESSORS TO WALLACE, THOMPSON A. CO.' FLINN'S BLOCK, ALBANY. be Carry the largest stock to supply any and every mm SPECIAL TIBS In Table LuxurieSjChoice Teas and Cofiees,Ore; ery Butter on Ice, Oream LOTCH GOODS ETC. -ALL Constantly Ms Ml on for all Leading New- ALBANY, OREGON Clottiier, 1889 9 ii noots, suk or cneaper um in the city, enabling he want of their customers. Cheese, Canned Goods, KINDS OF- Grocers. aii(
