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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1890)
in m 4:? 4- "i - S.1 THE SlOBKlSt; UEltALt-': SUfrlMY FEBIiUAliY 16, iS90. itfltninri Sails Skrad STATE DISPATCHES. SPECIAL, 12:30 A. M. Not to see our stoves and ranges before buying is a mistake. Mis takes are a hvayi costly. In heat ing stoves we have the largest as well as the most carefully selected stock in the city. The stoves we offer were not bought as an experi ment but as a certainty. . We know what each stove will do, and they were bought for cash, so the price is right. We have special ties in heaters, beside our regular lines of Garland, Argand and Su perior stoves and ranges. Geo. W. Smith. : The Hotel and Postoffice Burned at Junction City. CONCERNING THE i;AII.KOAI. Sdndy Ojils Aeaiu Oa Trial ia Portland The Astoria Bearding Hoase Gas j Ga Free. Or. the , leb. l.". rear of the . m. to-dav. OX SALE. The Daily Herald will be on sale each morning at the new stand of W. h Kuhn's, where it can be procured at 5 cents er copy. WKATIIKi: For Albany and towing is the forecast lor 24 ending at .S p. m. to-ua v : Fair; slightly warmer. INDICATIONS. v.cinitv Fol- hours, -IOTTINUS AISOl r TOWN. S. 11. Dorm and wife, of Lafay ette, are in the city. T. (. Hopkins and wife and .Miss Minnie Col well went to Salem yesterday. There will be no trains on the southern Pacific to-day, unless a special gets through from Portland this evening. The Albany liremen have been invited to attend a ball to be given by Tiger Engine Co. No.2 of Salem on Feb. 21st. Copies of the New York Tribune of the 5th and 6th inst. received at this office contain a full account of the floods in Oregon. None of the delayed mail was received in this city yesterday. A big lot, about eighty sacks lull of papers and letters will arrive to morrow. The books for the home library under the charge of Joseph Talt, will be on just as soon as the block ade is raised. Mr. Talt heard from them yesterday. Mr. J. F. Whiting, of this city, has made several views along the Willamette, sketched during the rlood, which have been forwarded to Harper's Weekly for publication. Proofs of a finely executed litho graphic map of Albany have been received by C. W. Watts, who has been engaged in getting up the work. It is very comprehensive nd embraces every audition to tne :.. on ll The school census ol tnia city is now being taken, The census of the entire population will be taken by Uncle Sam's agents during the summer. If it were taken now the roll would show something over $5000 population, but this is being steadily increased, and will be in excess of that figure. Dr. Patton treats successfully all diseases ol women, and guarantees to cure all curable private diseases. He has a sure remedy for catarrh of the head. He sleeps in his office and answers city calls day or night. Consultation is free and everything is strictlv confidential, lie can be found in his office in Blumberg's block from 10 to l- 2 to 4 and 7 tos. Contractor Antonelle. Concerning Mr. J. S. Antonelle, Special to the IlrK.w.n. Junction City, Fire broke out in opera house at 4 The lire burned rapidly, there be ing a strong wind from the south. The Commercial hotel, opera house and the store and warehouse com bined former.y occupied by W. II. Baber, was soon . a solid mass ol flames. Kirk & Lee's grocery store and the postoffico on the op posite side of the street, soon caught tire and were also burned j to the ground, The postoilice and ellects and a portion of the mails were saved, although greaily dam aged. The household goods be longing to I. A. Mills, editor of the Pilot, who had rooms over Kirk A Lee's grocery store, were all burned. The estimated loss is as follows : Commercial hotel build ing $o000, no insurance; hotel fur niture, belonging to M. G. Wil kins, loss $1000 ; Kirk fc Lee, $2500, insurance $1000; Splee" & Pa?ker, saloon, $S00, insurance $2000; I. A. Mills, household goods, $00. J.W. Kirk, barber, J. W. Starr, tinner, and G. M Jackson, merchant, iose heavily by removing stock, which was carried out into the soaking rain. The fire is supposed to have caught from a defective flue in the kitchen. A ball had teen in progress in the hall during the night. Some of the inmates of the hotel narrow ly escaped being burned to death. Several of them were sleeping soundly, and knew nothing of the file until their rooms were broken open by those assisting in their escape. One or two persons were slightly burned, but not seriously. PORTLAND NEWS. Portland, Feb. 15. Judge Sabin made an order this morning dismissing the complaints against Larry Sullivan, Joe Baker, August Iverson and Sophy McCormack, of the Astoria boarding house gang, charged with enticing English sailors to desert. This action was taken on a motion of district at torney of the court, that inasmuch as British sailors are not under the jurisdiction of American courts, such courts have no jurisdiction against persons who harbor such sailors. The jury in the Sandy Olds case was secured this morning, and the prosecution presented the case. It is expected, ttatall the testimony will be in by luesday. THE trains. Portland, Feb. 15. A work train laden with supplies is ex pected to leave Portland for South ern Oregon Sunday evening or Monday, the break at Oregon City being nearly repaired. The South ern Pacific road will probably be open for passenger traffic from Portland to Koseburg about Tues day. The situation in Southern Ore gon is not quite so hopeles. About 1500 men are still haid at work on the Cow Creek canyon, and it is now thought that the road will be open to Ashland within a week. Regular trains are now running from Ashland to Glendate, and from there to San Francisco. The entire line from Portland to San Francisco will probably be open within a week. The Valentine Social. The valentine social given on Friday evening by the Y's merits special note. The young ladies entertained the honorary members together with such la.hes ami gentlemen as desired to associate j themselves with the organization, in a very pleasant manntr. A musical programme was rendered, the Piano solo by Miss Laura fate and the vocal solo by Mr. Hart lin ing htartily encored. A bright feature of the eveniiiii consisted in conversation topics, handed the, , gentlemen, so numbered that they j were required to hunt a "fairj ladve" with whom to converse on ; each topic. Among them we may specify "The Honorable and the Honorary Wise (Y')": Mails and Males " Delinquent ;" '"Lunch Minus Punch." The last discus sion with dainty dishes of French confectionery, with here and there a couplet of tiue Valentine senti ment. Mrs. Pollock, the lady su perintendent of the society, graces her position and adds much to these social evenings by her cordial interest in the guests. A GREAT STATE. Senator Dolph Interviewed Con cerning Oregon. A I'.IT OI-' EAKLV I1ISTOKY. What the State Wants atd the Eight She ' Eas to Demand It Her Great Resources. with Senator can he be of Fined 810 and CoHto. An Italian named Sawataire Cavelle was arrested in a house of ill fame in this city Friday night lor too freely brandishing a revolver around. He was brought before Recorder 1 1 en ton yesterday and fined $10 and costs for carrying concealed weapons. COAST NOTES. and his railroad work the Oregon iansavs: J. S. Antonelle, of the rm of Antonelle & Doe, contrac tors, is at the Esmond. Mr. Anto nelle is here looking after the contract which he has secured of the twentv miles of Union Pacific track between La Grande and Elgin. Friday he goes with his superintendent to look the ground over, as a preliminary to the con-ctrm-tion work. He has iust re turned from New York, where he purchased a portion of his plant, having been snowbound at Reno tor thirteen days. He receiyed a telegram yesterday that the portion of his plant for handling rocks, which he was expecting to move from Kamm's ford, where it has been in use on the just completed contract for the, Oregon Pacific, is buried under the snow-slides there. He is yet uncertain whether it can be got out in time to use at Grande or whether he will have to . send East for a new one. Mr. Antonelle has a large force of laborers, all white men, now at work on the sea-wall at San Fran cisco. He has an agent already at " work engaging men for his La Grande contract and expects to re turn next week and take them out to work. The riatol Went Off. YcntATdav morning Mr. E. F. Sox was handling a revolver which Rome customer wished him to ex amine, and of course the weapon was loaded and of course it went off. The ball struck a box of locks and breaking them up somewhat passed through and flattened itself harmlessly against the brick wall. Fortunately no one was hurt, al though a number of persons were standing about. Shakespeare. Since noting the recently formed Shakespearean club another comes to light that has been an organiza tion since last September, meeting each Tuesday evening at the rooms of Rev. G. L. Kogere. Aneseiuer ow athprings sDeak well for the city The Shakespearean club last mentioned is attended regularly by t, foahfra in the public school. UJ - - ' Mr. Martin Ludwig, the bt in th. valley, will remain with Matthews & Washburn. Articles af Incorporation. The following articles of incorpo rations have been filed in .the sec retary of state's office : The East Albany Cemetery Association; duration perpetual; incorporators, E. T. T. Fisher, A. 13. Custer, Newt Houston, P. B. Marshall, R. E. Houston, C. W. Houston, Fred Graf, L. C. Stratton and C. W. Cowan; purpose, to acquire anu own a suflicient quantity of land, not less than one acre nor more than ten. for burial purposes. Also the Corvallis Electric Light and Poser Company; principal place of business, Corvallis; capital stock. $20,000. divided into two hundred shares of $100 each : in corporators, L. L. Hurd, J. M. Porter, V. C. Corbette, G.E. Lilly and Zephlin Job; purpose, to sell and convey real estate and per sonal property and to maintain and carry on at corvallis an eiecinc plant or plants. Also the Lebanon and tantiam janai company; capital stock, $12,000, amount of each share, $2o ; principal place oi business, Lebanon, Linn county; incorporators, C. B. Montague, W. B. Donaca, t . ol. Miller, u. n. Ralston, A. Dodge, T. C. Bilyeu and Joseph Elkins; the object shall be the construction and maintenance of a canal from some point between Cheadle's Falls and Vail's Falls on the south fork of the Santiam river, Linn county. Teachers Examination. Notice is hereby given that the next regular public examination of teachers for Linn county will be held in Albany, commencing at noon on Wednesday, X ebruary 2b, 1890, and continuing until Friday noon. AH teacuera desiring exam ination will please be present at the commencement. Those wish ing to procure state certificates should present their recommenda tions frooi school boards to the county superintendent. Also tnose who wish to pass examinations for state diplomas can do so at this meeting. L. M. Ccri., . Co. Sapt. of Schools. Prescriptions accurately com pounded day or night by II. C. Hubbard, the prescription drug aiat Rpflidence over the store. Hereafter the Salem cornet baud will b. known as the Second Regiment band. J. S. Phillips is tbe manager. Of the thirty-four counties in the State of Washington.Columbia county stauds sixth in the matter of wealth. The five wealthiest ones in the order of their wealth are Pierce, King, Spokane, Whitman and Walla Walla. James Saunders, the liveryman at Chehalis, claims that he is the first white man born in Washington, and says that Marciel Bernier, recently deceased, who also claimed that dis tinction, was not a white man but a half-breed. A fire broke out Thursday morning in a pawn broker's shop at Spokane Falls. In a few minutes several teats were in flames. The fire department was slow in responding and the flames destroyed the pawn broker's store, a hat store, and a saloon. Loss about $5000. It is impossible at present to esti mate the loss in stock in Crook county, though it is considerable. But it will also have a good effect in two way, say 8 the Ochoco Review. It will cause stock owners to make better preparations for wintering their flocks and herds, which will make the busi ness interests of the county more stable. Every citizen of Salem, without a single exception, rich or poor, says the bridge must be rebuilt. Such unauimity augurs well for tbe future of Salem. She will gather strength from her losses, rebuild Wetter and grander than before, and the spirit of progress and enterprise thereby in fused will push the city and country forward at a rate that will discount any past period of development. Salem Statesman. At Independence Wednesday night a man by the name of Steck, who lives at Monmouth, had his team drowned in the slough between In dependence and its northern suburb. It was dart and Mr. Steck attempted to drive onto the ferry, but before the wheels of the waon had run onto the boat it moved a little from the bank. He attempted to back the horses off the ferry, hut the movement sent it still further out into the water and the horses being unable either to go backwards to the bank or forward to the boat were drowned in the slough. When the ferry moved out from iu front of them the wagoa ran down the bank upon them and they could not swim on account of the harness and vehicle. lietter Than liver. I am now better prepared than I have ever been to suit my custo mers in the shoe line. I have just received a large invoice of the cel ebrated Laird, Schober & Mitchell fine shoes for ladies. There is no manufacturer who claims anything better than these shoes. I intend to keep a full assortment of Ihem in all prices, widths from A EE, and can suit the most fastidious in fit and price. I also received another invoice of the popular ahoe, E. P. Reed's in waukenphast snd patent leather tip. These shoes are well known in Albany as a first-class nice style shoe. Or ders from the country filled with care and satisfaction guaranteed. Samuel E. Young. A Good Investment. Twenty-four feet on First street. in tne best block in Albany, for at a bargain. The property sale will double in value in two years Wallace & Cceick. Astoria. Special attention is called this morning to the advertisement of E. G. Beardsley in another column He has obtained the sale of t he ex tension to the railway addition property, and it is Bure to sell rap idly. Scissors. Shears. Immense stock at Stewart & Sox's. The best quality and any size or style. Call and examine our stock. Stewart & Sox. The Roseburg Review remarks Something less than a quarter section- f 1- T. 1 1 .i , ... . , v iui, uuut o imuu upon ine run toon a slida during the recent rain and started towarls Coos bay. About another month of such weather would make it possible to slide Roseburg to Coos bay or Coos bay to Roseburg and so get rid of any necessity for a railroad. Remarks by some of the faint hearted opponents ol the road, lead us to think that anmoth! no nff tbia kind is what they are waiting for as their idea of the developmet the country. Why suffer with the headache, when Hubbard's headache cap sules will positively cure it. Or.'pevine Telephone. Halloo!" "Halloo!'-' 'I want to speak Dolph." "This is he. How i servicer ! 'We are looking for some one who can tell us all about Oregon, and I'm sure you are the very persoa. Your long residence in the Pacific North west, and your exprimce in the pub lic service, must have qualified you to speak with authority as to what that part of the country most wants from Congress." "You are very kind. Of course, I'll try, though the task you have se me is no easy one. You ask me what Oregon wants from Congress. What she asks is not so much tor her special benefit as for the general wel fare. Her people believe that the Pacific coast has come to be an im portant part of the Uuion, and that the present importance and future possibility of this section are as yet but imperfectly appreciated by most people who have never visited it. "If you will look at the map of the United States, you will see that the States of California, Oregon and Washington have a coast line on the Pacific, extending from the southern boundary of California to the Straits of Juan de Fuca, of 1.C20 miles that we have one of the most magnificent inland seas of the world and the second largest river on the continent ; that nearly one-third of the area of the entire Union, not including Alaska, lies west of the Rocky Moun tains; and that we are separated from the ancient East by a single sea, a fact that suggests great commercial opportunities. "The future growth of our com merce with the countries upon the pacific coast of South America, Chin.. Japan and the islands of the Pacitw can scarcely be overestimated. We have a large and constantly increasing c oast trade, which will erpand vviih thfi rapid growth of the Northwest and the development of the resources of Alaska. The Columbia River must always he an important factor in the internal commerce of the Northwest and in regulating rates of transporta tion. "'Oregon has about three hundred miles of sea-coast, indented with several bays capable of being made, by suitable improyevent, important hirbors. One of them is now reached by a line of railroad running from Al bany to Yaquina, ar.d the others are destined soun to become the termini of railroad lines already projected, and all low form outlets for the prod ucts of a considerable region not reached by other means of transpor tation. We look, therefore, to Con gress for liberal ail for the improve ment of our rivers and harbors, the construction of liuht-hoUses. life- aavinir Kt.it inn and other aids to navi- I gation and commerce. inter-State anil foreign; and for aid in developing and maintaining eur comnu-ice with China, Japan and the islands of the Pacific aga'i. ine cno'd'z ;d steamship hues Ol rli MUnui'. V .u have certainly a wonderful count i j for producing hat other and less favored regions need." "Yes, Oregou ind Washington are undoubtedly, in point of climate, resources and production, the most favored portions of the Union. The isothermal line which passes through Northern Virginia, alter crossing the Rockv mountains. bears rapidly north ward and strikes the Pacific Ocean two hundred miles north ct tue northern boundary of Washington; and the difference between the climate of the Pacific coast and of the Atlantic Coast is substantially the same along the entire coast Almost every vartety of climate found in the tem perate zone, depending upon the dis tance from tbe sea and the altitude, is found in the Pacific Coast States. The staple productions of Oregou are wheeat and otrer cereals, wool, nan, lumber and fruit. Her population is as yet comparatively email; her manu factures, although rapidly growing, are iu their intancy. The resources of the State are great, and.it only re quires time and reasonable protection train the competition ol toreign cneap labor to make Oregon one of the fore most Mates ol the Union in wealtn nd population. The people of Ore gon are in favor of the American policy of protection to American labor and American industry. It is appar ent, therefore, that another thing that Oregon wants is the continuance of that policy. We want protection against t'e importation both of cheap labor and of cheap labor products. Our comiu rcial position, our extended seaboard u. d scarcity of good natural harbors on our long line of coast, con- rpire to give us great and just de mands upon :he general Government, or rather create demands upon the general Government in the interests of the entire Union which ha7e here tofore only in part been recognized." "I suppose you do claim something also on your own account as a Sate, don't you?" "Of course. The motto of Oregon is Alia Volat Propriis "She flies with her own wings"; and, if ever a State was admitted into the Union which was entitled to adopt such a motto, it is Oregon, as a brief reference to her history will show. "The ownership of the territory north of 42 degrees north latitude and west of the Rocky Mountains, com nrisiDg what is now Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho Territory, was for a long time in dispute, being claimed bv Russia. Spain, the United States and Great Britain. The claim of Russia was, by the treaty with our Government ratified by the United States ig 1825, restricted to the terri tory north of 54 degrees and 40 min utes. By the Florida purchase, 42 deg-ees north latitude was fixed as the boundary line bet wen the United States and Spain pn tho Pacific coast. The controversy between the United States and Great Britain concerning the title to the territory lying be- I tween 42 degrees and 54 degrees and I 40 minutes north latitude, continued until the Buchanan Treaty of 1S4G. Both countries endeavored to j strengthen their claims by immigra ' tion and actual occupation. The his ; tory of ti e territory during this j period foims one of the most interest ing chapters in our national lite, ami demonstrates the capacity of the American people for self-government. At the beginning oi this period, there were but a handful of white people on the Pacific Coast. Civilization had scarcely made an impression upon the wilderness of nature and the savage life of the coast from the Gulf of Cal ifornia to Behring Straits; while from an unceJtain line in the Mississippi Valley called the Frontier, out to the i Pacihc Coast, there was a vast ex panse of wilderness without a trace of civilization, over which the aborigi nal inhabitants of the country still held complete control, and :n which they followed the chase and made savage warfare upon each other." 'Did not the Federal Government lend its aid at all?" "The poli?y of the Government was uncertain. Although it favored and encouraged immigration and the occu pation of the territory by American citizens, the settlers were left without adequate protection. They were, in short, surrounded by savage foes; without treaties for the cession of the soil by the Indian tribes;encountering the opposition of British subjects hav ing equal rights with them to the occupation of the country isolated from civilization, and left by their Government to get along as best they could under such discouraging condi tions. Were they daunted thereby? Not ti.ey. The pioneers of Oregon, who had braved the hardships and dangers ol the wilderness to reach the Pacific Coast, took possession of the territory; planted civilization there: defended their hearthstones from hostile Indians, often incited to bloodshed by the emissaries of a foreign power; established a govern ment of their own; enacted and en forced laws through their own legis lative and iudicial bodies for the pro tection of nerRonal and nroDertv I r - i . rights; and so set the socal machinery in motion that, when the Federal authority came to organize for them a Territorial government, it found already there an organized State, and an orderly, law-abidingcommunity. It was unflagging energy and enter prise, tne indomitable courage, tne capacity for self-government, the wis dom and the patriotism of the pioneers of Oregon which saved that Territory to the United States. If any poople have a right to bok to Conressfor its fostering care for their commercial and material interests, it is the people of Oregon." "You have certainly presented their claims with admirable force, Senator." Oood-byeJ' "Good-bye." Kate Field's Washington. ROAST COFFEE, GROUND TO ORDER WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE BY K L. Kenton DEALER IN- Groceries k Con NER THE POSTOFFICE. ALBANY, OREGON, STANAED & CUSICK, St CCESSORS TO Gl'ISS A 60X I'ROPBIETOKS OK City Drug tore. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, School and Aitists' Supplies. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded. First Street, Albany, Oregon. i Overcoats LI. Barna's Catarrh Snuff. Sure cure for sore eve6. deafness. headache, and the worst forms of eatarrh in the head and throat. Price 25 cents. So!d by Foshay & Mason, Albany. Oregon. KEEP YOUR EYE ON E. G. HEAIWSLEY'S Column. Agent for NEW ZEALAND INS. CO. CAPITAL $5,000,000. Fire and Marine Insurance written. And a fw Lines of winter suits, which will be sold yery low Prices. 'j MDST HAVE For our iinmonse new stock toar ft ive as soon as the blockado is over,. L. ED. BLAIN, ALBANY PROPERTY. A Good BrY- -Busiuess property on Second street in one of the very best blocks in town. This is the same block where the most extensive im provement" are to be made in the spring. This is the only frontage in the entire block that -an be bought at any price. This is the best offer in business property ir the city, and will oou go at the price I am asking. Call at the office for particulars. Farm property at all prices and in different localities. Improved lands, can sell on easy terms. 160 acres for $1100. 104 acres for $800, 1C0 acres in the coal belt, 7 per acre. 55 acres on Coos Bay, $5 per acre. Cheap lots in Albany. Residence lots both improved and unimproved. Lot 50x100 in Pipe's addition; this lot faces town and is a bargain at $180. Lots in Burkhart's and Goltra Park additions, If you are looking for in veetment in Albany property come and see me. Two cottsges for rent, $S eaoh. THE- Leading Clothier, The Celebrated CURE APHROBIME" BEFORE French or moiM y refuinleti ASTORIA PROPERTY. The lots in the Railway. Addition are all sold, the ent:re 440 lots sell ing in four weeks time. Have now received a plat of the extension to the Railway Addition, which met with such great demand. This land lies immediately adjoiaing the Railway Addition. Thii proper ty is nearly all level. Lots in this addition will be sold at $85 for idside lots and $100 for cornersr Terms $20 cash and balance in monthly install ments of $5 each. Until further no tice. Have only one block for sale in Alhanv. and it will pay you U call 4 w - early and obtain the corners and your pick of the inside lots, for go they will and fast too. Don't wait. Am agent for the ASTORIA REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO., OF PORT LAND. This company makes a spe cialty of Astoria property, and it-ycu desire to invest iu the city by the sea, it will pay you to call and exam ne my list. arils OFFICE EVENINGSTa rrantnl to cure US- 3 O -3 C-S ' CTED t . "cncrati e organs of either sex whether a. 'sine from the excessive use of stimulants, touacco or opium, or through j outhful imlis-c-etion, over indulgence, etc, such as loss of Brain Power, Wakcfu'ncss, Bearing Down Pains in the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hys teria, Ncr-ous Pros- ration. Nocturnal Omis sions, Leucorrhoe; Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of rower ana impoieney, ukh u inf lected often lead to premature old age and insanity. Price 81 a box; 6 boxe5 fcr $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price. A WRITTEN VUAIKANTEE is ffiven with every So order received, to refund tne money if a Fermaaent cure is noteffected. We have thousands of testimonials from old andyounir, of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use rf Aphroditme Circular free. Address TBE APUBO MEDICIKElCOi Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon. For sale by Foshay & Mason, wholesale and retail drugRisU, Albany, Oregon. M of 1 Instead of offering a prize that only benefits the lucky one, or sending out confidential slips as baits, wt propose to openly offer the citizen of Albany and vicitity choice goods at bedrock prices and give 5 Per Cent Discount For cash on each dollar s wortn at regular retail prices, until Jan.l. 18U Hiffhcst prices paid forchickens, eg and butter. Thanking you for your past patronage and soliciting your trade for tbe future, l oeg 10 remam at your service. J. M. BAKDUE.- E. G. BEARDSLEY, Real Estate and Insurance Ageat AND KOTAKT PUBLIC Broadalbin Street. Albany, Oregoa. ACCTBACY. NEATNESS. ALBA ABSTRACT GO, The onlv comolete set of Abstract Books and Maps in LinnCountyi OFFICE IX THE COUBT HOUSE. jBusiness entrusteu to my care will receive prompt and care ful attention. BANK OF OREGON, ALBANY, OREGON. CAPITAL 95,M PrrnlrtCBt- Tlee Pres Cashier B. BRYAVr .H. r. M EH KILL. ...JAY W. BLAiy A general banki ig business trans' acted. Sight exchan 'e and telegraphic transfer bought ana 6old on New York, 8an Francisco and , Portland Ore' on. Collections made on favorable terms Plaaa Taalasj- PARTIES DESIRING PIANOS TUftEB should call upon Prof. D, Van Hotm of this city, the well known and rauabw piano tuner. lie is we l known to the peyU jf AIDany ana uie - years of experience in this business, also ia a pianoforte manufactory, and has do equal is that line of business, It always pays ta patronize home enterprise and the pnbBe should remember that tbey ran now get pianos toned in a more sKUirui manner 1m Albanr than elsewhere in the State, Lea orders at Will Link a rONEY TO LOAN HOME CAPITAL OS L rood real estate security. Fo lars enquire of Geo. Humphrey. PATENTS v Caveats and Frade marks obtaiaec. and all patent business conducted for moderate les. uur omce is opposite U. 8. Patent Office and we can ceeor patent in let-s time ajd at less est than those re nue from Washington. Send model Rawing, or photo. wik kercription. V. advise, if patentable or not. free of - barge. Onr fee at due till patent i- secured. A little l-k. -How to Obtain Pat. ents." with nj oies of actual client, m your state, county or town sent free. Addrea C. A. ssow Jt c, Oppositt U.8. Patent Offlee WashiofSoa D., v v. ft. n 3 ST' i I ! V
