TfTE MnttN.NO T1FHA1P: TUESDAY. MBPTEMISEK 17 1889.
TI1K Jl.tlL.
.-..'. -it lh !banv wst.-fttVeclofe
e
Y
' "I. ortu-i s north
liic K:ntv.-:i i:to
ir.e tt'rci silc
Vim tti? Sai row Caiic i. t
i or I'urisind snj Silem ..
I'orrallin and Yauinn
$ A. V, !
..II A.M
p. m
730 r.
officii nth..
Tiw !'! will Ik- .-I'W-eil e.u:fi cvci.ing
rem ! to neveri o'clock.
Kej,-iteraJ mutter for th!eurly niurnii g
Vain should he raailnri before h o clock tl.e
prey ioiu cvoninir.
OltKliON PACIFIC IIMr. Iaol..
Arriiea Departs
.Ul.lf.araJ1.0Opm
fni:er
r'reisrh
SKCKET SOC1ET1:!.
I . O. L, W. Safety l.cx!gB o. 13; lure?'
t every Monday evening at the O. A. K
bill on r'cry street, between Second and
Third. Albany, Oregon. Stranger in the
iitj and traiuuont brethr.-a curJUIIv intitcd
to atteiid.
40TTIKRH AVOIT TOWN.
The state iair commenced yes
terday. io to the. corner jewelry store for
vour watches.
1'uro cider vinegar direct from
the factory r. F. L. Kenton's.
l'rt'fli cream nuts and Canada
maple sap at Paikcr Bros.
Watc hes and prices to mil every
body at F. M. French'".
Fresh oysters served e veiy day
.it HornouinV restaurant.
Tim Albany Building and L- an
Association will meet Friday
evening.
Ju.t received, the latest sheet
::iusi-; in larf pu:itities at W:!l
i'.ros.
For schooi books, blanks, tab
let, etc., go to the City Drug
Store.
Preset iptious and recipes care
fully compounded at the City Drug
if tore.
A No. 1 Brewster buggy, sim.de
or double.for sale cheap at 1.. Gott
lieb's. Hoots and shoes below cost, to
make loom for other goods, at C.
E. Brow noil's.
One hundred feet front in
Abbey's addition for $400 at Cur
ran fc Monteilh'e.
John A.Ollson.of Newport, has
purchased one block of Tweedale
& Redfield in South Albany lor
1500.
Fresh Saratoga chips just re
ceived direct from the factory by
F. L. Kenton. Trice, 25 cents per
package.
Fresh Yaquina oysters served m
every style at t II. Pfeiffer's.
Also a choice lot of fresh candies
, just opened.
Regular meeting of tho Y. W.
T. U. to-night at their hall. All
members aro requested to be
present.
A fresh supply of dried beef just
received at F. L. Kenton's. It
will he chipped to order in any
quantity desired.
A new postoflice has been estab
lished at Springer, Harney county,
Or., with Lewis P. Springer as
B. Springer as postmaster.
Last night's train was an aour
and a half late, owing t-i the rush
at the fctate fair and the delay of
Northern Pacific overland.
Frank Hunnester, of Salt Lake
.in-liMurl -l'rd:iv of Clirr.1t I it i
.-.(. :.. f-o !
-j . . in 4.1A0
The oyster season has reotened
and fresh Yaouina oysters will be
served every day iu any style at
the City llestaurant.
The largest Btock of ladies and
jent gold and gold tilled watches
in Linn county at F. M. French's.
Prices lower than ever.
When yon wish a fine BiWer
Dolisti call for Kenton's Sea L:on
jiUer polish. It is the finest and
"beat polish in the market.
Ankles are sprained, fingers are
washed and limbs broken ; acci
dents are always happening. In
sure with Winn in the Travelers.
The dry-oods store of T. Hal
ferson at Salem was burglaiized of
$100 worth of eood9 Saturday
morning. The burglars were caught.
A fine assortment of "Univer-
al" heatinR stoves, the best in the
market, just opened at Hopkins
Saltinarsh's. Call and bob them.
The ladies of the Congregational
church -give, a social on the
evening of Friday, Sept. 20th, at
their church, to which all are in
vited. ' An "Inquiry Social" will be
given at the Congregational
church on Friday evening next.
Something new. A cordial invitation-is
extended to everyone. '
One of Jim Westfall's Chinese
laborers lost a $150 check on the
Linn County Bank yesterday. It
was found by John Schmeer and
duly returned to its owner.
Delicious' Saratoga Chips, fresh
from the factory, also "Boston
Baked Beans," melons, peaches,
tr,matna and fmitB of all kinds in
profusion at LaForest t Thomp
eon's. John A. Crawford,' who was
severely injured by falling from a
fiume at the Magnolia mills Satur
day, is lying in a critical condition
and his recovery is considered
doubtful.
Some cool weather is being ex
perienced in the eastern portion of
Linn county. At Gatesville the
other morning ice was formed and
gardens haTC been cut down by
'lie frost.
If the owner of the goid locket
marked "S. II. B.," which was lost
with a small piece of chain at
tached, and advertised for in the
Hf.rai.1), will call at this otnee ne ,
will be given information that will :
sead to its recovery.
f There is talk of a strcet car lin
i)ein: extended dow n First street
to tne woolen mills, then out to
East Albany now being platted by
the Willamette Land Co., arid a!-o.
out Ferry street to South Albany .
snd Elkifis' addition to Ihe city. '
FIEEMBM8' ASfcOJIATIO
Matter of E'ectria Firs Alarms
Chemical En(j'3C3 Discussed.
So-ial to tlie UkraM..
Tacoma, (W. T) Sept. 1G.
Tl
le
Northwest Fireinens' Associati- n
cotivoncd at 11 o'clock to day.
President Hall being absent, Sec
ond Vice-President was in the
cuair. Committee on credentials
were appointed and reiorted forty
five membars present. Tho question
a as uskeU by lue Albany delegates
which would be prelerable for Al
oany to put in an electric alaim
system or buy a chemical engine
was freely discussed and unani
mously decided in favor of alarm.
I'whIvi' bo-e teams will be nere
to-morrow morning, assisted by
,.iv.eariional luniiern. Uaces begin
at two. Pool selling is lively, nli
no particular team in choice.
The W!kIjWfint Shorn.
The first copy of the illustrated
weeklv of the Pacific Coast has
reached our table, and we must
... .. 1 1 ...
s-y ttiat it surpasses an our r.i;i.-1
talions. Tho number o the West!
cihore before us contains a graphic (
sketeh. in colors, entitled "linn-1
ning a liauntlet of Fire of the Cas-
cades." and is a very btriking and :
artistk: picture of a railway tram
dashing through a forest lire, j
Tlu.ro sirn :i number ot otner wins
trations and illustrated articles, but
by far the finest picture we havw
sen in any journal is the beauti
ful engraving which occupies iwo
pa"es in the ce; ter of the number,
I with the title of "Last Day ot the
' Season. ' In its drawing, gronp
! i n vj and coloring it is simplv
superb. If this is what the West
.-bore is going to give u.- ai.-i we
are promised such a neat every
week, we will always look forward
to its coining with pleasant satis
faction. Such an elegant a..d ar
tistic journal as this will be in
great demand everywhere, espe
cially .vith those who feel an inter
est In the grand scenery oi the
West and the graphic sketches cf
Pacific Coast incidents it will con
tain. Oregon Fruit.
Tlu. .-mn-weather bulletin issued
by the stale weather bureau tor tne i
week ending Sept. Mih, says of the j
Ore-ron fruit crop: ihe apple?
I
will be a short crop. Between
insects and dry weather many lo
calities will not have more than
enough for home use. It is sur
prising the amount, quality and
variety of iruit that is being pro-
u.iceu east o. iueu.ou.ua .,, .y .
a few years ago the land w as fit or
Ollly 610CK purposes, men iui
wheat, and now it brings forth
fruit Hi.it. surnrises even the most
-, ,... .10f ,lf :
sanguine. Almost everv part ot
Kasterr , Oregon reports i line sec "
mens of Iruit. Bartlett pears ap
pear to be the most cultivated ami !
grown, though apples, prunes, j
peaches and ether Iruits are pro-.
duc-ed. Oraes are also success-:
tully grownn nwny 'sections.
On the OreKn I'aclnc. :
Work 011 the eastward extension
.j Hi.. firci-in Pacific railroad is
art.
now bein' pushed vigorously for-i Worthy Lecturer of the State
ward Tracklayers and graders are ! Cirange John Simpson, by indefat
hetng sent to the front. Win. M. ' igable work has organized a suffi
Hoa" was in the city yesterday ar-1 cient number of granges in Wash
ran'Tn" for the details" of the work. : ington to warrant the organization
M s. hlnidt. 0; the Yacitiina hotel, 1 of a state grange, thus removing
li is ti'irehased an outfit in this city ;
fur tne boarding can and the same '
vi-ii shinn.'d to
uie iroiiu. nt-ui-.
niii" i us week datlv trains mil
be
run to the ena oi iie irai.K. (
Bridge Superintendent Miller, of j
r.,rr.r, Pir if'n-. was out on the i
"..x - - r '
bridge builders and estaousii nis
camp at the old engineers' camp,
hevond the end of the
track, and comxence active opera-;
tions' His framing vard ami sup- j
ply
Wc
ut..tiMii will ti" at Mill uuv. i
Work will be pushed ahead as (
rapidly as possible. ;
rapidly as possi
I'EKSONAI. MKM'ltlN. j
John
Conser, of Eugene, is in
tiie city.
W. L. Lister, of Pomeroy, Wash
ington, is in the city.
Mrs. Welch, of Kansas, 13 visit-;
ing her father, J. S. Clark, of this
city.
W. 11. Metzgar left last evening
for his former home in Peoria,
iii"1019-
c.
D IMmer. editor of the Ya-
nnina Republican, was in the
citv
yesterday.
Hon. II. B. Miller, of the Grant's
Pass lumber and milling company.,
was in the city last evening.
James E. Powell leaves this
morning for Tacoma, where he
expects to accept a position in a
bank.
Mr. J. A. Gross, the popular pro
prietor of th-3 Depot Hotel, has re
turned from an enjoyable trip to
IT I I. CnwimtO
,r,T-
I . ?n. K. A. irvine nas purciiaseu
a"a v""'. 4. 'V
DIWK iu uawicuinu d
tion,
ownea dv airs, luauy, iui
1 1 f N . . I ..
Frank Bender, of Seattle, is in
the city on his return from the
lront on the Oregon Pacific, where
he and his brother have purchased
timber claims.
Mrs. E. L. ThorcLSon has re
turned from a visit at Portland.
She was accompanied by Mrs. A.
B. Slauson, who will spend a few
days here visiting relatives.
Mr. Jack Cummings of Clinton,
Iowa is spending a lew days with
bis old friend, II. C. Hubbard of
this city. He is traveling for an
Iowa drug house, and is deFghted
with Oregon.
Money to I.oaa.
Money in sums of $."(H) up, on
real estate security, to be loaned
on favorable terms. For particu-
irs call upon or rile to Buikhart
i Keeney, Albany, Or.
The biijt kid y
ot Albanv for I
love ever brotiL
,-r)'J at Reads.
lit
line to .he front yesterday, gather- j of this week, and will go to South
ing u timber and material and , cm Oregon to the itogue nvtr
preparin" for work, and will go out valley, in Jackson county, to build
this morning with bis carpenters ! uj the order in that section.
TJE WEALTH Or LINN C0UN1T.
A Shown b? th-; Assessment Rnll tteturmd
by tlia Bo.ird of Equalization-
The beard of equalization have
com Dieted the work of equalling
the assessment roll of Unn county I
for the year 1389. It shows the
following valuation of. property
.within Hie county :
No. acres oi land 4bo,l)o0
Value $4,750,41
Town tots 5W8,4ta
Improvements
Md.se. and implements. . . .$yo8,bU;
Money.notes and accounts.?84t,096
t urmiuie,cau iagcS, etc. . l)6,Z47
Sc. horses and mules 738(i
Vaiue of same $31,41
No. cattle PJ34-'
Value of same $2-'l,35
io. slieejt .3t,tKW
Value $oMM
No. swine o'J78
Value of same $1:5,147
tin-as value of properly .$7,897,211
Indebtedness $1,794,357
Exemptions $405,349
Total taxable property. . .$5,039,813
No. polls 1755
This is an increase of $244,91 in
I lie gross value oi all property over
last vear.
a
Successful Newspaper,
said that the unexpected
t jg
HU,.cess
ot
the Tillamook Head
it passed into new
I liirht
since
I hands has been a source ol envy
j for halt' ttie editors of that region.
A year or so ago the paper was on
' tne verge bankruptcy, and could
! have b;jen I ought for eight or nine
dollars. Since then it has sprung
i into the thousands, and its pro
prietors have netted a sm.ill
fortune. All this money c-une
not from subscriptions, not irom
the advertising patronage of the
county but from timber laud
; notices. During the year a craze
; for the acquirement of such lands
; has run through the Northwest,
i and in Tillamook county hundreds
of claims have been takt-n. The
notices are printed for ten weeks,
: and the charge is. ten dollars. The
j Headlight frequently carried 150 to
i 200 of these advertisements, which
j meant a weekly income of $150 to
i $200. Tne regular revenue about
paid expenses, so all this was clear
nionev.
CITY VKOI'EUTY SOLO.
F. A. Durkhart, real estate agent
has made the following sales in the
last few davs :
House and 1 lot in block 47, $000.
House and 1 lot on t if lb street
. Wock u $,fe00
louse ju)(, 8 MjJ on (l strcet in
block 49, $2000.
House and S
lots between 4tli
ana oin .itreei in oioLfc. tu, ipi,ju.
g )mit knd uelongin , to
n Bllrk,iart SwM to Andrew
k r.v,
, belonging to
nURhes ,$750.
E m tjj ailJuion
-
tfoUfU) amJ , . ,ot ,wionging to
John Hughes, $325.
Orange Werk.
Washington Irom the jurisdiction
of Oregon, and the state grange or
ganization was perfected at La
Camas, in that state, on the 10th
inst. Mr. Simpson passed through
Albany on his return to his home
in Eugene from that work the first
Pati-iits Granted .
To citizens of the Pacific States
during the past week and reported
for this pajier by C. A. Snow k Co,
l'atcnt lawyers, opposite u
S
Patent. ollice, Washington, I). C. :
I). Best, Leandro, Cal., harvester
and thrasher ; J. S. Chadbourne,
llosatnond, Cal., rail joint; F. W.
Cook, San Francisco, saw mill set
w orks ; D. B. James San Francisco,
I miner's candle stick ; J. M. Jame
son, Los Angeles, brick; rarker 1.
Pierce, Oakland, cuspidore; K. L.
Kansome, San 1 ram-isco. concrete
j ,a:xer; E. A. Itix, San Francisco,
j rock drill ; W. C. Tyler, San Fran-
cisco, merry-go-rouhd.
! -yVse7t.nr
; , . ,
r grounus unjoining uus
citv should be improved. A beau
tiful park could be created there,
and an attraction offered to horse
men and others that would bring
inanv people to Albany. Why
does not come company of enter
prising men undertake the project
and revive the old time popular
autumn gatherings. Linn county
has some fast horses and Albany is
large enough to sport a fine park
and driving track of her own.
-caT Concert
1
j rrof lL w young, recently
from h- hag ,ocate(1 in thig dt
and will teach vocal music. He
t..nmpa hiirh v rpcnmmini Pi
ghlv recommended as a
I w " " " "
thorough musician. He will give
a concert on the 24th inst., in
which he will be assisted by Rev,
V.. R. Prichard. Prof. W. II. Lee
I)r. O. C. Awbrey and others, after
I . I ..I. l.A , - i 1 1 i-..n.'t-rt nnn r r i " i" .
classes in the study of vocal music-
Elcctlonx in the New States.
Considerable interest ip taken in
Oregon in the approaching elec
tion in the new states. A prom
inent democrat of this city yester
day offered to wages that Washing
ton would go republican by (i'JUO
majority and that Montana would
j go iiemocraiic. in Montana tne
1 new Australian system of voting
I introduce a further element of
doubt. Both sides are confident of
i success.
All Persona
Indebted to the la'e firm of
P.rownell & Stanard w ill please cull
at tiie store l C. 1'. Brownell and
settle or make satisfactory at rangc
nietits without delay.
KEAL ESTATE.
Curran & Monteith have bought
and sold the following property
within the past two weeks, the
sales of whi.M amount to nearly
$09 100:
To W. A. Warner, of Dixon, Cal
ifornia, the farm of Otto rox, con
taining 254 acres; consideration,
$8,250.
To. H. Barnes, bouse and lot,
corner Sixth and Jefferson streets;
consideration, $1,500.
To Allen McLain, 1 lot, corner
Eighth and Thurston streets; con
sideration, $425.
To E. W. Langdon, 2 iota on
Fiftii street, owned by Kobert
Johns; consideration, $800.
Toli. It. Fimple, of Chico, Cali
fornia, 2 lots 011 Third street; con
sideration. $900.
To Mrs. Campbell, 1 lot; consid
sideration, $100.
To E. W. Langdon, 2 loti on
Second street ; consideration. $800.
To Mrs. Farrel, 2 lots in Hackle
man's 3rd addition ; consideration,
$500.
Harper Cranor's property on
First street, $19,000.
To John Briggs, 2 lots on Sixth
street, $1,200.
To Miss Bryant, 4 lots in the
Ashby addition, $400.
To Miss Mary Chambers, 4 lots
in the Ashbv addition, $400.
To A. I). McKerson, Slots in the
Ashby addition, $200.
To the Misses Baker. 4 lots in
Abbey's, $400.
To W. L. Moore, a hoase and 2
lots, belonging to John Briggs, on
8tn and Elm streets, $800.
To Hon. li. S. Strahan, 39 feet
on First street, belonging to It.
Koehler, of the S. P. It. It.
To Hon. It. S. strahan, 41 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 llacklenian's 4th addition,
$1400.
To Mrs. Sophia Baumgart, 2 lots
in b"ock 0, llacklenian's 3d addi
tion, $450.
To B. It. Fimple of Chico, Cal.,
$12,000.
To Dr. I. W. Starr, 3 lots in Ab
bey's addition, $30(1.
Klcctric l-'ire Alarm.
The firemen assembled at Taco
ma seem to think, according to our
dispatches this morning, that an
electric fire alarm system would be
of more bench to Albany than a
chemical engine. Tin firemen
think different. This city could
allord to have both.
rive Story Stone Hotel.
The bonus for the new hotel to
erected on Second street has noi
been raised as yet, but we have
made the raise of the finest fruits
and vegetables in the city. They
will arrive to-day, comprising cau
liflower, celery, sweet potatoes,
peaches, grapes, etc.
Willamette Packing Co.
Kid Gloves! Kid Glove!
I have just received a full line of
kid gloves brand "Our Own."
This is a genuine kid glove. I buy
direct from importers in New York
and consider them the best value
of any glove I ever sold for this
price. Five buttons, three rows of
stitching, $1.50 per pair. S. E.
Young.
Wanted Immediately.
One hundred men to work on
the construction of the Oregon Pa
cific railroad. Apply immediately
at the ollice of Antonelle & Doe,
contractors, at the St. Charles
hotel.
Notice.
If yon want a good mattress call
and see me. I will sell woven
wire mattrebs 25 cents cheaper than
any other man in the city.
Thos. Brink.
Money to Loan.
At a low rate of intert st on good
farm property in Linn county, or
on best improved city property in
Albany. Applv to Blackhrrn &
Wright, Albany, Oregon.
Scissors. Shearw.
Immense stock at Stewart A
Sox's. Ihe best quality and any
size or style. Call and examine
our stock. Stewart & Sox.
Let ns give the readers of the Her
ald a little timely advice. Hot
weather is coining and with it colic,
cholera morbus, dysentery and di
arrhoea. The only safe way to com
bat these diseases, is to keep sonic
reliable remedy at hand, and all who
have tried Ohamber'ain'a Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy wili
admit that it is the most promut,
reliable and successful medicine
known for these complaints, It costs
but 25 or 50 cents, and may be the
means of saving you or your family
mueh suffering if not life itself, be
fore the summer is over. For sale by
Foshay & Mason
Duringf our epidejiic of dysentery
in the summer of 1870. 1 sold 108 bot
tles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
ami Hi rhoca Ftmedv. and it proved
satisfactory in every instance. The
rnm.xlv is standard in this conimun-
itv.-Uconre B. Durbar, Druggist,
rvnter Point Iowa. ihe epidemic
referred to, was by far the worst that
has ever occurred in Iowa. Over 40
persons died from it, in a town oi only
MO hundred inhabitants; out cverj
ease in which the remedy was used,
rc-overed It was equally successful
during the epidemic of bloody flux in
Virginia, in 18S7. and in Michigan
and Southern Illinois, in 18S8. It has
been in constant use for over seven
teen years, and has proved itself to be
the most successful medicine yet dis
covered for bowels complaints. For
sale by Foshay & Mason.
ARCHIE W. BLACKBURN,;
WITH
;-. k. nKowxi;i,i., Tim grockk.
For the finest silver polish in the
market go to H. E wort's
INSUKE.
Julius (iradwohl calls the atten
tion of the citizens of Albany to in
sure before it is too late. He rep- j
resems seven insurance companies
who carry a capital of $70,000,000,
with a cash deposit in the. state of
Oregon of $350,000.
Farmers who have sj-enl the en
tire year in producing a crop
of wheat should run no risks now,
but promptly get insurance upon
the crop and guard against fire, for
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, Ellens'ourg, Vancouver
and Spokane Falls has nothing to
do with our companies ; the losses
will all be paid and still we are
ready for business, the same as ni
ter the Chicago fire.
On Top Again.
In fresh fruits and vegetables
just received. Celery, cauliflower,
sweet potatoes, grapes, peaches,
watermelons, canteloupes, lemons,
Halien prunes, Bartlett riears,green
peppers, garlic, tomatoes, string
beans, comb honey, cream cheese,
limberger cheese, etc. Be sure to;
call early and get first choice, j
Willamette Packing Co. '
Fine Suitings.
Just opened, at L. E. Blain's
tailoring department, the very I
latest patterns in piece goods for j
suitings and trousers, w hich will j
be made up to order in the most j
approved style by Mr. E. A. Schuf-1
fier, the experienced tailor whoj
has charge of that department.
Call early and get your choice of 1
patterns before the stock is broken. 1
Take Notice. j
All persons indebted to the late
firm of Baruue & Robertson will
please call at the store and settle
their accounts without delay and
greatly oblige. J. M. Baroue.
successor to Bardue & Robertson, j
rocketCutlery.
The largest and finest dis
every brought to this valley
received at Stewart & Sox's.
play j
Jllst
Call I
and examine. i t
Chicago dried beef, chipped to
order at C. E. BrownelPs. j
i
A rALII'OnXIA SEXSATJOX. !
?ctaluma Courier.
1: is reriortcd t::nt the roles of the "fal
ii'orr.:a r.caed:-," Joy's Vegetable Parsa
Iar::!;i, liavasrown vrit'ain a few months
tn t.cy are now rca!I;,-scasatioual. The
v.ay t:; fame ot ti3 production has
r-rcad is im;:y marvelous, six months
a:; i : v.-j uainown. To-day it is ail over
t:;c country. It U authoritatively stated
t!:::t they have been actually giving it
av. ay in San Francisco to people afflicted
w:::i dyspepsia, Fick headaches, iudiges
!:':i and liver troubles, not to be paid
for unless it cured. Such practical tests
ar.; s. .startling!;.- convincing as to be
a'most sensational. It is stuted that two
'ft .:e act i ve pri.-ici pies of the new remedy
bokns to the vcsetaMo kingdom of C ali
f jruia, and aro so well known to us all
rader common names Vint it would Mir
p:!:;i! us if told thcia. I!ut we are not
surprised tt a:iyt!:::i;- Cali formal), nnd
i'::s recent discovery ;f the r.ewmcdieinal
v:r:.:es :f its ve.TctaVie kingdom is but
sv.io'.I-.cr instaaceef f.ic astonishing possi
w'.Itto of a soil a. id cJiraate like ours
for business at the Portland noisiness Col
cge, Portland, or at the Capital llusinea
lollejte, Salem. Itoth schixils ore undef
he management of A. 1. Armstrong, havl
ome course ofMudies, same ratesof tuition
DusitiCMM, Sliorthtiiid,
typewriting. Penmanship, rCnxlish Depart
Dents. Day and evening sessions. Student
tlmitted any time
Kor Catalogue, addres
trtln4 Boiiirn follrf.ADCapiUl BnsinfsUII;i
piUI BnsinntsUlln
Salem, Oregon.
Portland, Oregon.
U1V S;
UNIVFRSI1Y OF OREGON.
ECUKNK CITV.
Next section begins on Monday, September
16. 1)S9. Kree m holarnhipH from every coun
ty In the ftate. Apply to our county M'.per
iiitendent . Free tuition alter Januan 1,
1890. Four conine: (;;ii-ol, Siientific,
Literary and a short English voarw, in
which there m no Latin, (irei k, Irenchor
(ierman. The En;iibh is pre -en-incnflv a
business cn'irao. For catalogues or otner in
formation, aeJress
J. W. JOHNSON, President
The City Restaurant,
Under the new management of II.
Lampman wi 1 be conducted on a
first-c!as plan. Meals will be served
at all hours. Consult the
BILL OF FARE
And order whatever you want, pay
ing for what you order and nothing
more. Straight meals served as usual
for 25 cents, and meals to order from
a 5 cent roll and cup of ooffee to a
first class $1.00 imal.
tSrFurnished rooms to let in connec
tion with the restanrant.
A reliable U. S. Stinard 3-ton scale only
$37, delivered at your nearest railroad station
tree of freight on thirty ilays trial. Law'
scales at proportionately low prices. War
ranted for live years. Address,
K. C. HOFFMAN,
Atoaar. Oregon.
i
BAKING
PO IV DEB.
Put up expressly for Julius fGrad
wohl and sold at his Golden
Rule Bazaar in
ONE POUND CANS
AT
25 CENTS
PEIt CAN
SSTGuaranteed to be first-class
in every Resect.
JULIUS GIUDWOUL
III
K. L. Kenton
-DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy
(jROCEEIE
if so Choice Candies. Nut. Ciqav and Tobaccos,
Fruits, Vegetables, EU,
TERMS CASH
Subscription Agent
papers and Magazines.
NEAR THE TOSTOFFICE.
L.E. BLAIN,
THE-
Leading
SIEIFTIEIjVnBIEIR, 1889.
Get an elegant Dregs Suit, or Business Suit, or a
Stout Working Suir, or one made to order, some
novelties in shirts, ties, hats or shoes,
'and won't
OCTOBEE 1889.
Get two suits of fine woolen knit or flannel un
derwear, a strong overshirt, a trunk or valise, fine
shoes and hosiery,
(and a wife.)
NOVEMBER, 1889
Get a Chinchilla or Astrachan coat and a pair of
noMay pants, winter gloves, calf or kip boots, a hat
(and be a tough)
December. 1889.
Get your rain goods, rubber coats, boots, water
proof leather crf)ats or boot's, ailk or cheaper um
brella and overshoes,
(and go dry outside(
SEPT.OCT.NOV.DEC.
Anything usually worn by men or boys car. be
found in Lay store, and I will be glad to phowyoa
through the stock and prices at any time.
(and give you full value for your inon
L
SUCCESSORS TO WALLACE, THOMPSON A CO.
FLINN'S BLOCK, ALBANY.
Leading
Cany the largest stock in the city enabiiDg he
to supply any and every want of their customers.
SPECIALTIES
In Table Luxuries,Choice Teas and Coftees,Cre
ery Butter on Ice, Cream Cheese, Canned Goods.
LUNCH GOODS ETC.
-ALL
i
s
Constantly
res
AKJ-) PRICES LOW
for all Leading Xeuss-
ALB AN Y, OREGON
Clottiier,
you shine)
KINDS OF-
Walk
on Hand.
I Tiipn
01