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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1890)
QUI; HIT TFT -AT HIKUAI.Y 7, JSSO. Ponunq -gaUg Xicrad SPECIAL., 12:3 A. 91. Sot to s?e our stoves and ranges before buying is n mistake. Mis takes are al way costlj". In heat ing stoves wo 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. OX IK. The Daily Herald will be on sale each morning at the new stand of V. F. Kuhn's, where it can be procured at ft cents per copy. WKATIIKU. INDICATION. For Albany and v.cinity fol lowing is the forecast for 1M h.U!S, ending at 8 r. m. to-ua v : Fair; slightly warmer. jottin;h Aisout tows. W. J. Monteith and IIarjer Cranor have returned from a trip to fc?an Francisco. A class of even sixty pedagogues are undergoing the public teachers' examination at the court house. The regular meeting of the Womens' Relief Corps will be held at their hall on Friday afternoon. A full attendance is requested. One of the Lane county jail breakers was captured at Oregon City yesterday and was taken back to Eugene on "the train last night. For sale, No. !S Superior cook 6tove, 1 cluster leg walnut dining table, 1 kitchen table, 1 safe, b' cane bottom chairs, and 1 A grade phaeton for sale at a bargain. In quire of M. J. Monteith. J. II. Townsend and T. .1. Wil son have formed a real estate in surance and loan agency and will open business in tho room adjoin ing Thompson & Overman's har ness store on the 1st of March. State Republican Committer. Hon. Lewis T. Barin, chairman of the state republican central committee has issued a rail fors a touting of that body in the parlors of the tit. Charles hotel, Portland; March 5th. The object of this c meeting will be fixed on the nam 'ber of members to constitute' the state contention and the: number frirtn ' eabh ' febonty, which will f'jotwlbijrbe based on the vote cast for' Hermann at the last ' election, to fix the time and place of holding the state convention and to suggest the time of holding the primaries, cn oa ts cafinra nnlfnfmitv TIia committee is composed of the ' following members: L. T. Barin, chairman; J. T. Gregg, secretary; C.-D. Miller, assistant -secretary; Jas. P. Paul'., Baker; C. K. Moore, Benton ; L. T. Barin, Clackamas ; Samuel Elmore,- Clatsop; Jas. .Muckle, Columbia; Andrew Nas burg, Coos; A. Ii. Lyle, Crook; A. II. Crook, Curry ; J. .C. Fullerton, Douglas; J; P. Lucas, Gilliam; Phil Metchan, Grant; A. H. Maegley, Jackson ; II. B. Miller, Josephine; Chas. S. Moore, Klamath ; W. IV lloyd. Lake; II. C. Humphey, Lane; C. K. Wolver ton, Linn ; Thos. Lettig, Malheur: A. N. Gilbert, Marion ; W. Ii. Ellis Morrow ; M. C. George, Multnomah J. Richardson," Polk ; li: li. Hays,' Tillamook; Lee Moorhousc, Uma tilla; Chas. Goodnough, Union ; F.'D. McCully, Wallowa; M. A. Moody, Wasco; T. II. Tongue, Washington, J. J. Spencer, Yam hill. . - Kmlnentljr Correct. . R. J. Hendricks, editor of the Salem Statesman says : A States- : :.i ill mau reureseiiuuivt; nam swuaiiy a visit -Monday- and Tuesday. He found-business there very good, recovering well from the effects of the recent flood and train blockade. Albany is a handsome, bustling little city of something like five .'thousand people. It has fair streets, j two; or three good hotels (better i than one usually finds' in a city of its. size); its streets arc well lighted by electricity ; it hs.8 some very oocl business blocks; three good banks ; and, best of a!l,a class f people who generally stand by and have faith in their own town. , , This fact, coupled with prospective early improvements of their large holdings there by the Oregon Pacific railroad, together with the backing of a rich country surround ing, will certainly push the city forward to three cr four times its present size within a few years the time depends as much on her own people as most anything else. The Albiny people treated the Statesman man well, and they all. without exception. - had a good word for Salem. The writer Impes to revisit Albany soon, and to then devote irore space to that ciiy. The Ilarrithurg Kobhery. Young Walker and Oliie Brigcs, . arrested for robbing Damon Smith ' at- llarrisburg, were brought to tiiis citv vesterdav and lodged in jail in default of- $2000 bail. The par ents of young liriggs are prominent and "highly respected citizens of - llarriburg. There was much ex citement over the affair there and the parents are deeplv grieved over it. The boy's father, W.'W. Briggs, is well known in this city and has manv friends here. We are not here for only 10 days but to Btay and help build up Al bany, and we will guarantee at all imes to sell you the best g.xwls at the lowest possible price. W. F. Read. ; STATE DISPATCHES. The Ccloiabia Fr sen Ov. r- A Love-Sick Youth's Suicide. SjhvKI to the Ukhai.u. 1 ' I'okti.anu, Feb. 20. The Colum ! bia liver is again frozen over. At The I) ;il!es the ice stu-tclifM imm slu re to shore an inch thick and is growing heavier every hour. No snow has fallen along the river am! none to any extent is anticipated. All steamboating between here and The Dalles has suspended, and nothing is moving on the upper Columbia or make rivers. At 7 o'clock this morning a large range in the kitchen of Mrs. B. Biiuris boarding house on Fifth and Stark streets exploded, creat ing a noise similar to the discharge of a hundred pound gun. The range and all its appurtenances were shivered into small fragments, anil the concussion smashed every win dow in that part of the house. The cause is ascribed to a frozen pipe leading into the boiler. iik took ktkyciinim:. Cottagk Grovk, Or., Feb. 215. Frank Dunn, a young man of this place, who expected to be mariid to Miss Ida Griffin one week from yesterday, was informed Monday nigh by his aflianced that he could consider the match broken off. as she would not many him. This intelligence so grieved and en raged him that he purchased a drachm of stychninv, under pre tense thatjhe wanted it for lawful purposes, took a big dose of it and died about 1 o'clock that night on the plat.orm near the depot in the most intense agony. The body lay there several hours befo e the authorities arrived and held an inquest, revealing the above facts. AN EXPLANATION. Sweet Home, Feb. 20. To tiik Editor op tiir IIkrald: 1 see in to-day's issue of the Herald an account of the death of Miss Lily Osborn, of this place, and I would raise my voice to crush down the base slander and caiumny thrown on her young life. I was not personally acquainted .vith either her or any of her family, but let me give you a few facts and you can draw your own conclusions. Lily was working here during the time my late husband Dr. J. C. Gilbert visited and lectured at this place last September and came to consult him. I have studied medicine for several years with my husband, and consequently knew about most of his patients, and on coming here to live he told me of J this case, and the facts are ' simply mese: ine penou which usually occurs at the age of 13 or 14 years had never taken place with her, and she had-been in poor health for several yea-s as a result of this. Every physician knows that the non-appearance or irregularity of this function of the -female organ ism is one of the primary causes of insanity among women. The med icine which my huxband gave her had partially rectified this' and brought about the desired result, which much encouraged her. When the supplv beccame ex hausted and her father came to our office for more the day my husband died, but ot course did not get any. On bis arrival heme with the sad news, Lily sat as if in a deep study for ome time, finally she looked up at her father and mother and said: "There my saviour has gone, it is no use trying any more, he was the only one who could help me." She had shown very decided signs of mental disturb ance for a month previous to this at intervals, but from this time she was quite despondent, anc I' have not tiie least doubt that the shock was too much for her weak state, and that it preyed upon her mind. Her parents are poor, but they watched over her as well as possi ble and did all they could for her, but in the flooded state of the country they were practically shut off from much it tercourse with their neighbors. I wish these facts published because I feel so deeply for her poor mother. Is ii. not enough J'or - her bruised alio bleeding heart to bear to have to lay away her daughter under such sad circumstances as I have re lated without some monster, say rather fiend in human form, trying to rob the dead girl of that price less treasure her chastity? The whole community here ere deep ly grieved and shocked at her sad end, and her girl companions feel as if a slnr had been cast upon them all since reading the article in your paper. It is true that she left a note, but it contained only this: "lam go ing up tne creek to drown myself. It is no use trying to live any longer without God." Not even her signature to it. As far as her know ng the sui vevor spoken of is concerned l know nothing of that, it is none ! my business, but I do know that it is against all the Jaws of natiiM lor there to be a particle of tin I. ir. the cause ol death assigned .n your article. As an ac of simple justice to the dead, as well ;n io t!ie living, I de desire this published. Mks Dk. J. C. Gimskkt. Indian Curiosities. William Garrett, one of Albany's naturalists, took a trip to Meli.una yesterday, a here he secured .-ome tine specimens ot Indian relics, among which weie a large nnitar, supposed to be over six Inn died years old, and a large stone wiih the imprint of a deer's hoof imbed ded therein, an Abyssinian sH-ar head, etc. On his return he found that the Willamette Packing Co. hiid ju-t received a line lot ol Iresh vegetables, staple groceries', etc. A Good Investment. Twenty-four feet on Fir.t s'reet, in the best block in Albany, for sal ;if a bargain. The property will double in value in two years. Wallace & Ccmck. Tinware v at ranted not to ruft at Matthews & Washburn's. LETTER FEOM ASTORIA. I Tn People Down by the Sea Have Their I Eye oa Albany Instead of Pasco. ToTii::LBiTo;t or tiik IIkiuld. I Astoria, Feb. 2-3. i The steamship Santa Rosa came into port nil right, notw l'iiftandiiisi j the piping of the breeze that wins! led around Astoria games ai.n shook !o their foundations many ol the ancient wooden structures that ought to give place to something I more substantial, and dining the j night the ram, too, seemed to eon. e juown in quauti ies to remind us j .hat the. rainy season siill reigns and lingers not, even in the lap of spring, out comes m sucn aotm-daiu-e as would d li ht our half frozen, dricd-up brethren east of the mountains. 'Ine fact 's the J world is ail awry, wn arc: too wet. i while others are too dry. I The contractor of the cable road j is here, the $100,000 demanded is guaranteed and the work ot con struction will begin as soon as the details of the business have been adjusted. The A. t S. C. Railway Co. are energetically engaged in waiting for something to turn up, wliile re . ports are rife that great activity along the whole line will be the order of the day just as soon as they get a good ready. Just now we have our eye, not on Pasco but Albany, and are anxiously looking for the engineer corps that will locate the terminus of the Albany & Astoria railway on deep wa'cr. We have an idea that the Albany company means business and w ill push the work when once inaugurated, and we want to see the road built, because it will undoubtedly be the popular route. It will pass through a country nev and fertiJc; it will skirt the sea shore in its most ro mantic and pleasing situations. Towns and villages will spring up along the line as if by magic, while eve-y nook and dell will echo with the industry of a most enterprising, thrifty and intelligent people. We like the spirit mani fested . by Albany people in the road, and their liberality in the building up of their own city and their fostering care and substantial assistance in the building of man ufacturing industries that con tribute so materially to a city's greatness. When the road is c mi pleted we cr.n reach Albany by ail quicker than we can reach Portland by boat, while the products of "the fields w ill not be qtiandered in transfers at the ex pense of the producers, but will go to the ship's l.ol i without loss of time and at comparatively small expense. Citizens ot Albany have long been interested in storia's wel fare; they have invested their money and waited long for its en hancement in value, but they need wait but a little longer to realize from their few hundred- maybe as many 'thousands, and from their thousands some will doubtless count their millions. And while the Hood tide of prosperity is surely coming with crested wave and firm advance no man will fail of success that takes advantage of his opportunities. .' Tln tieu- ciiKtnm rn11fctor will soon take charge of the office. I le retains one of the old democratic insiectors and appoints another man, whose claim to recognition is very questionable with good repub licans, in fact I think the new col lector himself is wonderfully sur prised at his own appointment, and well he may be, for his political influence could scarcely retain a friend or u.,vict an enemy to the pirty. We are beginning to think here that the depart. nent never changes its politics and is opposed to rotation in office. M. IMH'ltI.E WK DOING. At- the home of Mr. J. B. Mor gan, of Tangent, Oregon, Rev. H. Gould joined in marriage on the 23d day ot February, 1890, Mr. W. A. Williamson and Miss Mahnda C Morgan; alto Mr. John Cana- van and Miss Florence. Owubey, all of Linn county, Oregon. ihe following are a list of the presents received by Mr. and Mrs Williamson: Mrs. Witzel, iamp; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morgan, set ot silver knives - and forks;. Miss fcarah Ownliej', sitv-r pickle dish ; M'isb Mary Williams, silver butter knife; Roy Brewer, g.ass spoon holder; Miss Sylvia Brewer, sugar shell; Mrs. Shearer, linen towel; .Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Bryan, glass fruit dish; Mr. and Mrs. J. 10. Ownbrfv, silver tea spoons; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jenks and Miss Florence Ownhey, silver butter dish; Miss Alice Morgan; vegeta ble wish. The following presents were re ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Canavan; .Mis .Morgan, silver pickle lili ; Mrs Wi zel, but.er dish; Mr. and Mrs. J 1!. Jenks, silver sugai hol; Miss Sirah Ow nley, silvt r creamei and spoon holder; Roy Brewer, butler knife; tvlvia lb ewer, set ot ilver spoons; Marv Williams, glass cake stand; Mr. and M s. .1. B. .Morgan, silver knives and l"ork; Mr. and .Mrs. A. r. Bryan, glass fruit di.-h; Mrs. .-iheaier, linen towel; Mr. and .Mrs. J. M. Ownhey, silver tea spoons; Miss Alice Morgan, vege table dish. A Humor. It is reported on w hat seems to he good authority that the syndi cate, composed of (Jiegon Pacific officials and wealthy New Yi.tkers, who invested heaily inthiscty last f dl, have agreed to give suffi cient land to tin Quincy Siove Works of (JuiiN-y, Ills., to start an extensive lactoiy lure, and that the same has been accepted, and will be a "part of the improvements of this city in the near future. Also that water power has been offered to a Michigan company to start ex tensive nulls and factories in Al bany. For fine perfume, toilet articles and soaps go to llubbaid's diug store. Sparring Match. A sparring match for points took place in this city last night between . cot! pie of admirers ot ihe manly art. A number of sportsmen weie present besides tl.c referee, time keeper and seconds. The affair was kept quiet , and the names of the participants were not im:do public as it is said the police got wind of it and are on i licit track. The fight is said to have been a spirited one and lasted six rounds, in which several knock-blows weie struck. Both participants were groggy at the close, and showed severe punish ment. If no arrests are made by the police the mill will probably be fought over in about three weeks. The Channel Changing. Steamboat captains who have at tempted to navigate the upper river since the big flood report tne discovery ol many changes in the channel and say that it is now a difficult task to go to Harrisburg. Between Corvallis and Harrisburg the changes have been numerous and it is thought at a common stage boats can do nothing between those two points before the govern ment does some revetment and other work there. a1 along the river the channel has been sub jected to change. From Crook County. Th Ochiuo Review says: Walter Brown, of the tonth fork of John Day, passed through town Thursday en route to Willamette valley. Mr. Brou n caiil the enow had all gone in the John Day country, but the loss of stock on hia range had been heavy. John Hyde, he said, had already lo.-t over 100 head of cattle. There had also been considerable loss of horses, though Mr. Brown thought the hrss had died more from disease than from want of feed. LETTER LIST. Following is a list of the lcltcri r--maining uticidh-d for in the poetoflicc atA.1 any, Oicjron, Fchruarj 35, lS'.Kl. 1'i'is'Mis calling' for them will please gire the date on which ttiey were ad veitised: Urabtree, Mrs. Bell Da vis, Oscar Delam, W A. Dodge, J. L. Frederick, Maggie Ferry, S. T. Gallagher, Jack Hamilton, Alex Johnson. James II. Leonard, W. :. N'cal, W. A. Martin, John Ogbuni, Mbs E, Kc-ntoul, George Kt-iclv.Miss Hannah Kooney, I'utm-k li. Stokes. V. S. Vogel, Win. Wolf, Pet Quinn, John. Kitcs Tnosirsox, 1 M. FOlt SUNDAY. Comb honey, Pickles, Cabbage, Smyrna ligs, Persian dates, ' Dried apricots, Dried plums, Sauer kraut, Chow chow, Oranges. Lenons) Prunes. Almonds, Pecans, Walnuts, Dried peaches, We have just received a large import order of Unity tea, w hich takes the lead for a pure, unadul terated Japan. Willamette Pack ing Co. Paisley & oh r.h.tcr..; KEEP YOUi: EYE OX E. Cm. HEAHDHLTl Y'S Co t.t.vin. A.-t forNEW ZEALAND INS. CO. '. tTl'AL $5,000,000. Fire and Marine Iti.-nii-.ui(v written. IF YOU WANT inn i vivi 111 II IJI CAM, ON E. G. BE A HDSL E Y, " AGENT FOR Astoria Real Estate And Trust Company, LOTS IN WILLIAMSPORT, ADAIR'S ASTORIA, NORTH ADDITION, BliRRY S ASTORIA. POWELLS ADDITION. HUSTLE" "'S ASTORIA, RAILWAY. ADDITION, IIANTHOL VS ASTORIA, COMPARE LOCATIONS AND PRICES. ACRE PROPER ! Y at all prices. Lots for sale on the INSTALLMENT - PLAN. And at any distance from the dc.-. s. LARGEST ami REST line of Astoria property handled by any agent in valley. ttIN OFFICE EVENINGS' E. G. BEARDSLEY, Real Estate and Insurance Agent AND 50TAKY TCELIC Brnadalhin Street. Alhany, Oregon. I.OR SALK A COOD SO. 8 RANGE. RRAKO.N P for ecliintr, wanted a larger stove for bath connections Apply to L Vikreck. ASTORIA I1P1TY soui;i;rni i:itit;ms In Real llMalr i Rcrril by Iturkbarl V Ualiu. A B.R:AisWe have a good house and one exceihnt lot situated w'thiii two blocks of the coatt house, which itc otrired dirt cheap. This is a No. 1 location hik i worthy of in veMij.atior!. Price 2,500. Gootl 1 J btary house and one good corner lot on Fust i-trw, situated w ithin six blocks of tii- business cen ter of the eit. Pi ice $1000. This will be good busmcES property iu a thort time. Small two room house and one lot iu Ahbey'a Addition for $22o. 25 foot front on First street in the business part of the city, the best bargain in the city, for 30 per front foot. A good new cottage centrally lo cated iu the 2nd. addition aud one good corner lot for $2100. 2 good vacant corner lots centrally located in 2nd. additiou for $2500. A good new cottage and one good lot in the 2ud addition. A bargain for $1250. A new house and 2 good lot in Elkins addition for $850. A good house and 1 good lot in 2nd addition, between Jefferson aud Montgomery streets for $1950. A good small cottage on 5th street, in 2nd add i tic n and otie good lot for $1050. Half cash balance on time. 22 feet front on First street, in one of the best business blocks now pay-, ing good interest on pricj akec', on easy terms. Home and lot on 4th street. Hackle, mail's second addition at $1000 A good hargain. Lots and blocks in Goltra's Park addition for ss.le on the inntallment plan $30 cash balance $10 per month. Several lots in Pipes addition for sale at a small advauce on original price, on easy terms. Lots io Hacklemens 2nd., 3rd and 4th additions. Call and look at our city list of property. . 10 acres choice fruit land near the1 citv for sale at $125 per acre. Tracts of laud within, a few miles of the city in tracts of 5 to 20 acres, good for fruit or garden purposes for sale at $40 per acre. 100 acres of land 30 acres cleared, some improvements, small house and within two miles ot Lebanon for 51000, good terms. Good farms, improved and uuim j -roved, in all parts of Benton and Linn counties for sale from $20 to $40 per acre on easy terms. 40 acres of excellent grain or fruit laud situated within G miles of the city. This land is all clear and every foot in cultivaiioo. Price $40 per acre. 5 acre tracts adjoining Su ford's addition to Yaqina City. T his land has a nice slope to the bay and com mands an excelleut view of the bay. Price $120 per acre; h cash, balance on time. This land will double in value in the next GO days. We have a few good city lots to trade for farm property, if you would like to make an exchange of this kind. Call and see us. Bdkkhart 4 Maun, Real Estate Agents. McDonald & Lassell, HARRISliURN. OrtECON, j Are prepared t furnish first -'! lumber in car Inad lot at itilirtc prices fur the c mi inir won. Ihcy solicit correspondence. Koflce or Vlskulnilnii. NOTICK Id HEREBY GIVEN hat the lute firm of Hopkins & Sultmarsh. composed of T.ti. Hopkins atid licorire W. Saamarsh, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, the saia CJeorsre W. Sultmarsh retiriiiff. All the liabilities of the firm are assumed by the said T. G. Hopkins and Mary SaltmurMi, a copartnership this day entered into under the linn name of Hopkins & Sallmars-h, and the said last named firm will collect all out (tandin ncrounts and claims of the late firm of Hopkins & Saltniarhh, Dated this January :1. ISIH). m T. G. HOPKINS, f GEO lit;' V SALTM ARSII E. V. PHELPS, COMMERCIAL, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, OVER Wtl.LS, PAKGO A Co's OFFICE, ALBANY, OREGON. I'lnno Tuning. PARTI KS DESIK1XG PIANOS TUNED should call upon Prof. I), Van Horn of this city, the well known and reliable piano tuner lie is we'l known to the people f Albany and the entire State, having had years of experience in this business, also in a pianoforte manufactory, and has no equal in that line of t)usinc?. It always pas to patronize home enterprise and the pnblic should remember that they can now (ret pianos tuned in a more skillful maimer in Albany than elsewhere in the State, Lcare orders at Will & Link's M'HOOL r.i,KcriON- notick is iierebv O iven thai, tho regular anr.u.it school election in schnol district No.S, Linn count , Oregon, wi.l he held at the central (.cho'ol building in sai 1 sch ol district, on M ndav, the 10th day of March, 1890, for the purpoie of electing one director to serve three yeais and one clerk to serve otic ytir. Said elec tion to bein at 2 i.'clo 'k e. M. and oontinue um 6 o'clock r v. of said day. ISr order of the board of directors. Hated February 14. IsOO. C. i III BKIIAr.T. - John Fckhay, Dihtiict llnL. Chairman Hoard Iiircetors, ACCf It AC V. NKATNES. W. A. KIMSEY, The onh cotnnlefe set of Abstract Hooks ami Mans in Linn. Con nty OFFIC E IN TIIE COCI.T IIOISE. ""f,rusiness entrusted lo my can; will receive prompt and care ful attention. Thirci ward Store ! Havin? run l;ii.-cd this jiopular s tablishment I am now prepared to ;11 any oiders in the grocer) wild pro vision line. A full stovk of gtoeerics kept constantly on hand. Tlur liiirlicbt cash price paid for nil kinds of coun try produce, or will exchange poods 1 1 i n Come one, conic nil. CHAS. ESSIG. Grocery THE BLOCKADE EjDED. -NEW (500DS KP.OM- SAN FBANCISCO. I have just received a fresh supply of new cream cheese, mixed pickles, choi.-e comb honcv, roast cnflee, large stedless orange i, lemons, figs, choice candies, nuts, ami other good thing?, to which I iuvite the attcution of the public. F L. Kenton NEB THE POSTOFFICE. STANAED & eUSICR, successors to gliss a son rRorniuToits ok City Drug Store. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Faucy and Toilet Articles, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, School and Aitists' Supplies. Physician' Prescriptions carefully compounded. First Street, Albany, Oregon. i w Ovroa And a few Lines of winter suits, which will be sold very low Prices. WE IS1 For our immense new steck to ar i ive as soon as the blockade is oyer. IT " L. EX BJvAIN, -THE- Leading LOOK w IWVVftUMU M m.nnm 'S 61 II TO .IjBJSTT, STRANGERs A UK COR 1I ALLY INVITED TO CALL ON 0. E. BROWNELL; AM INKPKCT Choice Family Groceries.' r. -- a-a McMINNVILLK, , OK. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Iloyal Collepc of Londor., England, also of theJielle vue Medical College. The Dr. has Kpet.t a lifetime of study and practice and makes a spe cialty e.f chronic diseases, removes cancers, si-rofr la Hilary ii;-nts,tnnnrs u-d wens, without jain or tiif; knife. Me also makes a sptcialtj ol treat ment wi'h electricity. Has practit cd in the German French ami F.nplivh hospitals. Calla pnnnp'-ly ".tteuded day or nijiht. Hisrn. ttois "GOOD WILL TO ALL." jrOtTice and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. MONEV TO EOAX-HC.ME CAPITAL OX V-immI real c-tatc wiurity. l:r partii-t. uhen()iiireof Geo. Humphrey. ALBANY, OREGON. LI. s Clothier, OUT FOR- n 1 1 tl ii HIS STOCK OF BOTH ACADEMIC AND COLLEGIATE Departments. In the Academic Department there are ftmr courses of Rtnilv of three vtats each: CkusicaL Fruriitific. norn-.al and business. In- Istruction is thorough; location, heal ith i exix-nsts lw; advantages, tirst- 'class in evuy respect. . Full infornia- i?-(tMn in catalogue, iori men aoctrew -T. G. BKOWKSOKPim OREGON THAT TI.CK1XG COUGH can ff o quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We uarani.ee it. l-'otbay & Ma6n. AET J. F. WHITING, ARTIST. lustruction j"vrn ard work executed in IjtndSv-npc. i'ortrait mil II. coistivt I s.i (ii f. Lttlenny, 1). siu lit z ai d Vtl!i i.l I iw itiL'. I!ocu:s s r.i.l , f.fti l.'nil., AlUny Oregon. 4 CUE A ll JiOyJSYI We have nu arranjremcnts to nr., p'y inot-c to I on loi.r time at low rales of ii.truvt on improved farniS, and choice city vmpoi ly. Ihoee who contemplate bu-ldiujibiick blcckstan sret money. See us ! h WALLACE CUSICK. HAVE MM ADDITION V 11 1 nun I 5 f ; .1 1 . . i v. i . ; Pi M r f 9- 1 m ,t - -