Morning daily herald., March 13, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

' ' ... 1
finite
4sv "
15 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OKEGON, TH U BSD AY MAliCU 13, IfciH).
VOL. V.-SO. 88
GEO. C. HENDERSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries, Provisions,
CROCKERY. ETC.
Having purchased the business of
LaFurest & Thompson, we now solicit
the patronage of the public, promis
ing at all times the best goods for
the money.
Prompt attention given to all or
ders in the city. All goods guaran
teed. Gir e us a call. We mean business,
GEO. C. HENDERSON,
gl'CCKSSOK TO LA'fORRKST Jt THOMPSON
See Paisley fc Fish about your horse bills
for this seasan. They can and will do them
beaper and better than anyone. A large
stock of cuts to select from. Dou't delay.
AT
TATING
CHOICE
VvHARLKS
BUTTER
ROWN' ELL'S
Vou Can. Kind.
SEED WHEAT.
For the purpose of improving the
seed wheat of Linn county, a car
load of Australian white wheat, for
spring or fall sowing, has been,
sent to me for sale, which I now
offer to farmers. For particulars
ant1 samples inquire of ' W. i ,
Crosby. Albany, Oregon.
We are permanently located on the
old Cline homestead mile from
Albany on Corvallis road. We have
on hand a large stock of
Choice Fruit Trees
of our own growing, which we wil
sell at lowest living rates.
Parties contemplating planting
trees will consult their interests by
examining our stock and prices before
pnrcnasing.
Hyman fc Bbownkll,
Albany, Oregon
rr
FOR'SALU'
Mr. Geo. Murray of Polo, Illinois,
has at Marshall's stables in this city
two fine imported stallions for sale.
One s a jet black Percheron weighing
over 1900, 5 years old, the other a bay
Clydesdale, weight 1S0O, also 5 years
old. Both aro recorded stalnoDS.
They will be sold for a week at very
reasonable terms.
SMOKING EMPORIUM-
Opposite Revere House. Fine Im
ported, Key West and other doineB-
i: i -'i i i 1 J,. f i.
lie cigars. Obiuuaiu uiauua ui suiuk
ing and hewing tobaccos. All goods
brand new.
Eaptjiam & Brown.
zpi.A:tsros-
HWOSE WISHING A KIRST-CLASS IN
X ar jaent, the best made to stand the
climate of this coast, can be suited by calling
at Mia.,B. E. Uyiuan's, opposite the Masonic
Temple, First street. The latest vocal and
inelniiiii ntnl muiic kept for sale. Alse th
largest assortment of stamping patterns
elect from this side of 'Frisco.
Xiveo la painting and embroidery at her
jtodlo over Linn County Bank. Qfteber
your order asd you will be pkased. v.-; .
lOH, LAlt; t 'U., Props,
NEW -PROCESS FLOUR.
(dlTparior for Fwpilj aDd baker's use)
Best Sioraee Facilities,
ftyHlgboit cash price paid for wheafCl'
ALBANY OREGON
CILEAP MONEY!
We hate made arrangements to sup
ply mealy to all on lofig time at l:w
rates of Interest on improved farms,
and choice city property. Those who
contemplate building brick blocks can
get money- See us !
. . . WALLACE & CU3ICK.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
i'v. :: ,:.
Gentleness Shirts Children's Cloth
Ins, and All Ladle Garments mad .
lo artier at the
JapaneseBazaar tpre
jlrickb mr Lev. . KWONQ WO KEECO.
AStore on First Street net to Spencer &
JUickbaros.
1-00 CORDS fU wSd forAle
in quantities to suit the purchaser. Inquire
ottice ot Canto. A M onteith. . :
"WHERE WILL ' YOU FIND A
G
At the Delrn.oni.co.
rriKT KKARfA(rr, TRY HIS DIS5BK, TRY HIS
X supper, tioctz Bros, co all then own
cookine- Tiy -his hot coffee and tea with
tnr 10 cts. Eastern oysters arc a spe
cialty, and great care will be taken to put
them up alter Eastern Myle. Yaquina and
Bay View oysters constantly on, haud. Head
his bill of fare ana fee if jou don't find wbat
you waut. Uid you ever try one of our Sun
day dinners? All kinds oi paiue. Farmer
will flud a (rood tabic tt at lne woumnuico
Waiting will be prompt Conic and see us.
Frih 1 'i-h. Krt-h Vamp Frosh Mrati
lfET BROS., Props.
IMPORTED STALLION
OD
MEAL?
Miehty growth the last ten years
withont a parallel. No one can now portray her resources or the oontirued
prosperity that the years of the future will pour into her
And her scenic shore lines on lakes
nature been so;lavish in her gifts as to
Worlds Last Great City.
Rome, oaher seven hills, was as nothing to Seattle's snow crowned Olym
pics on the north and west .Cascades
MoantRjUrler.'ft-i-jt- tXnfe every competitor on the Pacific, reminding one
SEATTLE, THE
At the base, which, in another score
city on the Pacinc, the world s largest
THE WASSOM ADDITION
-TO SEATTLE-
JUST PUT 02T
Lots $200 and upwards. Will be
I'r1' '
taken off the market in 30 Days,
Some of its
Every lot iu full view of Mount Ranier and Lake Washington; on railroad
at depot; adjoining Ravenna Park; an electric railway as soon as can be com"
h1"- Kf n,; nan nozeo nne residences aircaay unaer contract on buuwuuj m
$-'5,000 female college to be opened September, 1890.' ' AVftboufc doubt the S )
IVASSORIl'S ADDITION
Is thi place where people of money, sense and refinement will make their
homes, and why? ' Because the college, the mineral springs, Ravenna Park,
the view of Mount Ranier, fwhich is grander here than anywhere eke on
Pnget Sound) if for no other; reason, would make it most desirable. -
In Seattle avarighty city is building. Take hold of the best while you have
si chance at at lowest prices.!
TO THE PIONEER A WORD:
Why did youfcross thej plains ? Why did you take your life and that o'
others in your hands and ojomc to the Coast? What pen can write the
history ? Yon haye conquered this 'and, made the growth of great cities im
perative and the amassing pf colossal fortunes, almost in a day, possible.
Now, by the investment of a few thousand, or hundred dollars, you may reap
the harvest that belongs t j you. Will you do it ? The greatest corporations
the ablest financiere of Europe and America tre investing thousands, nay'
millions, in Seatte. Will yVu not invest? Your chance is NOW. Seize it
I have a CO acre tract, an 80 and two 40 acre tracts. Only a few left cheap''
fipe for platting', any one of which will make you a fortune in a short time.'
Buy quick. I can't duplicate them.
i Rev. J. R. Kirk patrick is among you and the sole agent for Wassom's
Addition in Oregon. Call on him at ence.
I will be iu Albr ny in a few days and will remain only a day. I would
be glad to meet you t.sonally and urge you to join us in the material up
building of Seattle, the Queen City of the Pacific. When in Seattle be auto
and call at rocm 348, Seattle F.Iock, where I will take pleasure in showing
you the city.-: - .
into one of the world's great cities is
mm
and sound.
Never has the hand of
make the
on the east and south, and from those
QUEEN CITY,
of years, will pass in population every
ocean.
THE MAEZET
A dvantages.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
- ' It
E. G. BEARIfSLKY'S
"f '
Column
Agent for NEW ZEALAND INS.
CO. CAPITAL $5,000,000. Fire and
Marine Insurance written.
Albany Real k Estate
LARGE LIST OF
BUSINESS i .
PROPERTY,
Residence Property,
CHEAP LOTS IN
ALL ADDITIONS,
FOR SALE ON THE
INSTALLMENT FLAN.
iFarm Property in Urge or small
tracts on favorable terms.
If you are looking for investment,
call at this otlice.
aarlN OFFICE EVENINGS'
E. G. BEARDSLEY,
Real Estate ar.d Insurance Agcst
ANISOTAKY 1TBLIC
Broadalbin Street. Albar.y, Oregon.
rilYSHIAN
lir II. DAVIS. If. O. PHYSICIAN AM
Tf u. Osn he found at his ottiu
room in sirahan a block, tint street. Aiban
orcROn-
W. UASTON. PUYS1CIAN A Ml frl 1
, peon, Albany, Oregon. .
M
II. ELLIS. PHYSICIAN AXI SLTRr
. freon, Alhar.y urejon.
n C. KELLY. PHYSICIAN AND 3UR-
J. aeon Albany, Oregon, office in Puree's
new block. Office hours, from 3 a. m. to
r. m.
J. KUSM1EK. Vt'lEKlNAKV tl K-
l. ceon, (rradnate of Ontario veterinaiy
college and. member of the Ontario vetcrii.-
.ry medical society, is prepared to treat the
uineaiics of all domesticated animals on
scientific principles. Office at Ans Marshall's
livery stable. Residence 4th and Cslapooia
streets, Albany, Oregon. '
TV. E. A. IfcAburnn MOHSorAYflic rrr
j sician and sunreoa Has removed his
office into Crawford's block. All calls prompt
ly attended to. .
DRQ. A. WUIT5KY, PHYSICIAN AND
' sunreon: OraduaU of Bellevue Hoepi-
tal Medical Qollece, New York City. Jbeascs
of women a specialty. OWee in at reektence
on ia -screes Derweeni vtuwooHi ana t ino,
rrvt.yr.-iWr MvnrRi:' physician an
lMthWramtiieV"! block upstairs in tl.e
Ms tdotns on tb1ipala hall vClis fremptlT
anenqea to in nw or I
, and notary pbllc. Dtee in the Strahan
a. . m. RLAcntM i r-' o. w. waierrr.
TiLACKfiTIKN. k WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT
JD Lav. AlbSBj... Oregon. Oftte in Odd
.A ' Jr . ( . r 9lMt . 1 . . 1 kl,
Kive special attention to all
business'. '','
ttTCrCVEltTON CHARLES E. ATTORKET
VV at Law. AlbanV, Or. Office in rood 18
and-1,- Foster's Block, over L. ,E. Blaln's
atore.l .6
, r ' 1.
J
fV a. HI w msf v-.fftaM trm. a
. law. Albany. 'Omron. Office in' the
Flinn ni: pk. Will nnetlcA in rn.ll the
courts of thestate, and give specUl attention
to all business. I c
TAMES P. HEAD, AITORNEY-AT-lAW
tl and title examiner, Albany, (Jr.-j-Wil.
practice in all the courts of toe ute." Ab-
f rartjiof title f umikhod ' n abort iwttire.
Ten years experience; - j .
Land SarveylnK. '
PARTI KS DB8IR150 BDRVBTIKO DORS CAJf OB
tain accurate and prompt -work by eallinir
upon ex-county survryot F, T. T. Fisher, lie
has complete copies of field notes and town
ship plats; and is prepare I to do Jurrerlinr in
any part of Linn county. Postofflce address,
Millers Station, Linn cou ity, Oregon.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
A, O. V, W. Safety Lodgo Nov 13; meets
every Monday evening at the O. A. M.
hall on Kerry street, between See nd and
Third. Albany, Oregon. Strangrers in. the
tity and transient brethren Cordially invited
to atteid . . .. ;:
ijf- MePhersou Post Na 8, 1 A. R.
Hall oi' (beses0nd land Foiutn
: Friday eefrfffgrn cf each month.
Traiavsni'oomrvies we .Conn
olly iuf ited M meet .with
t. r. lABbEK, .' ' pmiD'UIULTf
Adjutant, j
1000
CORDSOF JIICE Flu WuOu
for s Ue by U. H. Kc r.fcy.
REVFRE HOUSE, ALBANY j OR. CI1A8
Ifeiffer, Prop. Only titst-colacs house
in the city. Largo sample rooms for (om
inertia! im-n. No Cbinclnen employed in the
kitchen. Utncral jtac oill'" fo Corvallis.
r t k - I . - l
V sCtcn. Iulil lc, Albany. Or.
ftmalt disease a siocialtr.; Out fce foon4
y,thofficdof nbCy. ' ' t
71
OVER THE WIRES.
The Day's Proceedings at the
National Capital.
THE IHBIIGKATION MATTERS.
The Jury in the Case Against Sarah
Althea Terry Disagree and Are
Discharged-Eastern News.
The IIkralu's Special Digpat-hei.
Washington, March 12. lhe
senate concurrent resolution for
the investigation of emigration
matters was laid before the senate
with two amendments extending
the investigation to the purchase
of American industries by foreign
capital and - the "use of Bedloe't
Island, m the New York harbor as
an immigration depot. The amend
ments were concurred in and reso
lution passed both houses. Senate
then agreed to the resolution to
exclude from the congressional
records the interpolitic made by
call in the report of a discussion
with Chandler on the 20th. of Feb
ruary: Yeas 3G. nays 14. The
democrats voting in affirmative:
ravne. Fuirii. (Jockrell and Vance,
The senate then proceeded to
consider the resolution declaring-
it competent for. the senate to elect
a prcmuent - pro teiii wnu buhii
' . : x -i li
execute the duties thereof when
the vice-president is absent.
: S A It AH ALTHEA IS FREE.
The Jury Disagreed and They Were
Discharged.
San Francisco, March, 12. The'
trial of Mrs. Sarah Althea Terrv in
the United States district court
on a charge of contempt in resist
ing the United States Marshal in
the circuit court room m p-eptenv
ber 18SH closed yesterday.
The jury after remaining out all
night came into the court this
morning and announced that they
had disagreed and were discharged.
They stood 8 for acquittal and 4
for conviction.
THE CONTRACT CLOSED.
Pinal Arrangements Made fur th
China Steamers.
San Francisco, March 12. (I'l-n-eral
Traffic Manager Alcllcn, of the
union Pacific, and Ken Campbell,
general freight agent f the Pacific
division of the came road, which
comprises the Oregon Short Line,
spent the entire day in consulta
tion with Fourth Vice-President
Stubbs and General Traffic Man
ager.Gray, of the Southern Pacific,
ThejWijially closed the contract
witn t;ranK upton, oi Japan, lor a
monthly steamer each way between
Portland and Yokohama and Hong
Kong. The terms of the contract
letween Mr. Upton and tho Union
Pacific are not known,' but the
Union Pacific will exclusively
enjoy the benefits of the arrange
ments. 1 he establishment oi this
new trans-Pacific line requires rate
adjustments which it is under
stood the gentlemen mentioned
are attending to.
TIIE SWELLING FLOODS.
Oresjen-Does Not ..Compare With
Ohio and Mississippi Flood.
Cairo, 111., March 12. The Ohio
River lias been over fifty miles
wide at this point. It extended
from Cairo level, which held its
banks up forty feet, above the
lower water mark in Kentucky till
it struck the hills there, . forming
orie solid sheet of, water, except for
the narrow strips of rock'bound
earth upon which the. Mobile and
Ohio and Illinois Central railroads
run South. A mil below . here it
joined the Mississippi", which in
turn extended into - Missouri an
other fifty miles, making the com
bined width of the two livers over
100 mites. The current is terrific!
and, brings great quantities of
heavy . drift, making navigation
perilous. The ferryboat ! Three
States made two trips to Kast
Cairo, Ky., and one up the Mies
issippi to Missouri, rescuing people
camped but on ground' which they
supposed was beyond the reach of
the flood, but which 'was being
rapidly submerged. ;
At t'aducah. Ky., mty miles up
the Ohio, there is much uneainess.
The city-i8.not protected by leyels
as Cairo is, and in 1S82 it was
flooded to the depth of six- feet
Already the water "lias reached
within a few feet of the door of
the Richmond House, which
stands on the river front, and. the
two great tobacco warehouses are
flooded. Ten hogsheads of tobacco
stored in them were removed last
week. On Sunday the. ' marine
wavs were romnelledt to suspend
operations because of the flood,
w.l . 11 . "1 1. ? V
ana ine steamer laiewua, wiucn
was undergoing repairs; had to be
let down unfinished, r 1 '
ON THE CUSTOMS' UNION.
Reports Presented ' 'to the Pan-
American Congress.
Washington; March 12. The
Pan-American Congress discussed
the report of the Cmomittee on
International' Law, and" 'finally
adopted it: ! The. first committee
of the Conference to make major
ity and minority reports was that
on Customs Union. They were
presented to-day. The majority
says that the establishment of a
customs union, as generally under
stood, would require not only a
partial sacrifice ofr Rational
sovereignty of the Amcan na
tions, out - more raaicai cnauges
in their resjiective constitutions
than they are willing to accept.
The majority believe that the
principle of unrestricted reciproci
ty is acceptable, and that its adop
tion, would, in all probably, bring
about as favorable results as those
obtained by free trade among- the
different states of this union. A
customs union on this basis, how
ever, the majority deem impract
icable as a continental system at
present. But if it is not easy, says
the majority, to arrive at once at
unrestricted reciprocity, that end
might be obtained gradually, lhe
first step in that direction is the
negotiation of partial reciprocity
treaties among the American na
tions, whereby each may agree
to remove or diminish their res
pective import duties upon some
of the natural or manufacture
products of one or more of - tire
other nations, in exchange for
similar and equivalent advantages.
If a good result should follow . the
number of articles orrthe free. .list
might lie enlarged from time -to
time. Therefore - the ; majority
proposes :' "To- recommend to
such of the governments ' repre
sented in the Conference, aa .. may
desire partial .reciproeita ;to' . make
commercial trftti.-owrvoiife! or
more of the countries uWJe'r isuteh
a;oasi8 as may; .w yaooepiapie: in
each case: takiBeintoricferfttkm
the special situation,? .'caption
and interests of eh'couniry. Mid
with, a: vier ; . tr . promote : . ithjeir1
common welfare.'" -.?'"'
The minority, . Mr- JLUonBO, ? of
Chili, and Mr Pena. of the Argen
tine Republic presented, iv report
stating that the ' committee, .naa
been unanimous in advising the
Conference to reject the idea; of . a
customs union, but differences of
opinion in regard Iwth to the form
of the report and the recommend
ation led the minority to report . a
resolution to reject the whole 6ut
iect. These delegates, it is eaid,
felt that as long as the United
States lays a tariff on . wool, the
principal article produces! in their
countries, reciprocity would not
benefit them.
HEAVY LOSS.
Cold Rains in Southern California
Destroy Valnnbl Horses.
LosAkgeles, Cal., March 11.
During the recent cold rains a lot
of valuable brood mares lelonging
to K. J. Baldwin, which had been
turned out to pasture on his Santa
Anita ranch, took cold and eiht
of them have leen prostrated with
congestion of the lungs. Two Aces,
Fallenleaf, and another costly
marc died. Maggie Emerson,
dam of Mollie McCarthy, will not
survive. She is valued far in the
thousands. The loss will reach
fl 50,000.
Importation of American Cattle.
London, March 11. John Leng,
member for Dundee, in the House
of Commons asked whether the
Department of Agriculture was
ready to grant the demand of 'the
Scotch farmers for equal facilities
with others for importing cattle
from the United States and Can
ada. He also asked whether . the
condition of American cattle justi
fied the regulation providing for
their slaughter at the port where
they were landed. '
The Right Hon. Henry Chaplin,
head of the Agricultural Depart
ment, replied that the American
Government was not . complying
with the conditions of the- act ' of
1878, and that therefore the . preer
cut restrictions could not be relax
ed. In 1889; he said, totty-severi
head of cattle froni -America af
fected : with; pleuro-pneuraoniav
had arrived in', England. ! . Com?
munication in regard to the enforce
ment of the act of 1878- were 'still
proceeding with the.United States
Government. . i ' v. .
i - Held tn SlO.OOd itonds.
New York, March 12. Deputy
Sheriff David ' . McGeninal and
warden James Keating, 'of the
TilrfllsYnr of waai4 iiiT 4mliirt'AY lw 4lA
grand jury on . a charge of bribery:
were arrested 'and 'held in; $19,000
bonds to-day. ; ' '". t.y
In JCaaternv Waahf trgtaa. ' '
Mr. Ed Lyon, whose present field
of duty lies somewhere np-in the
Spokane or Colfax country look
ing after the Union -Pacine Hoes,
savs the last enow, storm there was
"tf terror. The- ground was 'about
bare 'when it began,- and- there
came down eighteen inches of
the. fleecy on - a' level. It made
lively work for .the snow.. plows,
but the trouble ; is all over now,
and there will be no more blockades
this winter, sure. Mr. Lyon saj-B
that in some places the roads run
tfirrtiin-li nnmv banks fortv feet
deep, where it has been, thrown
up by lour gangs oi snoveiers
from one to another. -It , will
take the chinook some time
to melt away . such enow banks as
these. Mr. Lyons says the loss of
cattle through that section will be
about 26 per cent., but some . per
sons have lost all. !-'.-
Patents Granted. .
Thft followinir n;itrnto u-om
granted to inventors in the Pacific
A.A 1 'a1
oiaies uunng me past week, and
reported for this uaner hv C. A
Snow & Co., Patent Lawyers and
ooueiiors, asnington, v. C
J. F. Beats.' Lbs AnmAea, fnl
Oil-burner; J, Beermaker, Santa
uaruara, t.,ai., liurglar-proof car:
ii. ieicniin''. lio.sivn. Wash
. ' - ; - -
Necktie fastener ; J. T. Charest,
Bed Bluff, Cal., Water-front for
boilers; M. b. Dickinson, Los An
geles, Cal., Driving-rein; II. R.
Kkstrom, Santa Rosa Cal., Cannon
wheel remover; C. W. Gibson,
San 1 rancisco, Beverage carbon-
lzcr; A. C. James, Pomona, Lai.,
Shoe-lacer ; T. L. Williams, Biff
Bend, Cal., Carriage jack ; J. B.
Yount, Dixon, Cal., Device lorlay-
ing out orchards.
Drawings and specifications ot
any of these patents will be sent
for the Government price, 25 cento
in stamps. Always give oate ot
paper and address C. A. Snow
&Co.
WHY NOT?
From The Chicago Tribune.
Chief Busy head, 'Indian Terri
tory, is spending the winter in
WvahingtonV lobbying, for , his .
peoplf sfkeSajri Jrrj
strlpD ' -v:-? -":-- y,. 7X- ;
. ."Look here, Bushyhead," said a
friend, "I believe you are up to
some mischief. . 'What are you
staying in Washington so long
for?"
"I am here for my people," said
the Indian.
"What are you doing for your
people?" '
The old chief drew his friend
aside and, effecting the manner of
secrecy-said; "I am lobbying for
Senator Morgan's scheme to 6end
the negroes back Jo Africa,"
, "What haye'your people to do
l with' that?" - ; '
". "Why," eaid Buebyhead, "whe
weJiave8nceeeded in deporting
the negroes, then we.will inttoducj
a,bill to deport the' wiite people.
That will- put the' country in the
hands J its rigbtfdlt owners."
: v Well," said the white man, "if
that js your game I think we shall
have to adopt the suggestion of
that old itineraut preacher who
nsed to be known throughout Ohio
and. Indiana as 'Immortal J. N."
. "What was that?"
"Why, right after the war he
went-through the country telling
the people how to pay the great
National debt without expense to
the Federal Government. 'Let
Congress pass an act,' said he,
conveying the entire- public do
main to the Indians and requiring
the creditors of the Nation to loot
to the Indians for payment, and
then to do as it has alwavs done
! before steal the lands back front
the Indians.' "
A Good Washington Hotel.
Harry Askin, who travels ahead
of the Casino Opera company, tells
a good story about iun-loving
Jimmy Powers and a member of
the Casino chorus recently import
ed from England, says the Bosloit
Globe. The company had just
arrived in Washington and the
Englishman asked Powers for
information about the hotel?.
"Oh, there are lots of them here,"
answered the comedian. "There's
the Wil lard, the Arlington, the'
71
"But I mean a bloody, good
'ouse one for two and a 'ali or
three dollars a day."
"It's a bang up hotel you want,
is it, my boy? Well, there's the
White House, llow'llthat striL
you?"
"It's a good 'un?" -;
'.'None better in the land. The
president and his wife stop there
all the time."
"Let's get a cab and drive lwvet.
I'd like to-sec his nobs, you
know." . ...... . .: .
Arriving at the gate leading to
the. White House, Powers told his
friend to go and engage the rooms.
'In less : than three minutes the
Britisher returned ,. .-iookif) g f ero
cious enough to chew the joker
into mincemeat.' ' It was: an hour
or two before he "became sufficient
ly ealm to appreciate - the joke.
finally, ' however, he:" recovered
sufficiently to relate his experience
as follows: ' '. ;
' "I' went to the door,; don't cher
know, an a blooming colored chap
in buttons answered .the be!L
When I asked ;.'im where tl
clerk's desk was he looked at me
like as I 'raacrazy,-an'-isaid aa
there was na clerk at jthe White
Hoose except a man named Hal- '
ford, an' he .was still. : abed. I
thought this was strangely on know
but 1 hoverlooked it an' asked the
black bloke if I could- y a room.
Then the blarsted snooze r burst
out a-laughipg an' I got mad, and
when he said as ow they didn't
runa'otell thought .as- he was
a-joking of me, and was going to
punch .'is 'ead for 'im, when he
told me the president's private
residence was no 'otel. Then I
knowed as 'ow you 'ad joked me."
The Portland Branch.
. Going away, going away. We
have decided to close oot busine.
and our entire stock of -clothing.
boots, shoes, . gents'. furnishing
goods, furniture; utovcs, tinware,
crockery, etc., roust bo sold bv
April loth, next, regardless of cost.
Remember this is your last ami
only chance to get goods nt almost
your own 'price. Come one, come
all, and take advantage of tl,i
great opportunity. Also house aid
lot for sale heap in the best locali
ty,, in - Albany. Th Portlai.d
Branch, F. Wise & Co., proprietoi ,
S. E. Young's old stand.
. GoodApples.
The Willamette Packing Co. h .
just received a fine lot of appl
Call early and secure tome of tin
r-tfore tiic-y are all gone. J
comb buiiey. cliippcd beet, hoi
adish jcjIs, ttc- always on ha. L