Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, March 16, 1890, Image 4

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Morning daily herald., March 16, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING- HERALD; SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1800. 2ttortritt(j gaily j&mld SPECIAL, 12:30 A. M. Not to see our stoves andjranges before buying is a mistake. Mis takes are always costly. In heat ing stores we hare 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, bo 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. 41. SALE The Daily Hkbald will be on sale each morning at the new stand of W. F. Kubn's, where it can be procured at 5 cents per copy. WKATHEB INDICATIONS. For Albany and v. cinity Fol lowing is the forecast or 24 hours, ending at 8 P. at. to-uav : Kain; slightly warmer. JOTTINOS ABOCr TOWN. J. D. Guiss ha returned from trip to the Sound. The best brands of cigars at Eastham & Van Winkle's. Circuit court took a recess yes terday until 1 o'clock Monday. Frank Such, who committed suicide in Tacoma, was a son of Mr. F. L. Sucn, a well known land owner of this city. The republican central com mittee of Linn county will meet in this city on Friday March 21, to fix the time of "holding the . county convention. Mrs. Strauder Froman left last evening for San Bernardino, Cal. in response to a telegram summon' ing her to the bedside of her nephew Gee. H. Royce, who is no better. S. J. Brown, of the late firm of Lastham & Brown, has sold his interest to J. S. VanWinkle. The new company continue to add new goods and new attractions to the Smokers' Emporium. Property owners on First street below Main street cast to Pine street are complaining that the sidewalk recently ordered by the city council in that portion of the city has not been built. Two tic contracts have lately been let for new ties for the nar row gauge road, but they are to be eight feet long instead ot six, as formerly. This is in order to make the road a standard gauge, W. W. Crowder, who recently purchased two lots on East Water street, is arranging to erect four neat cottages upon the same. E. C. Phelps is also building a resi dence on a loc recently purchased Capt. E. J. Lanning is erecting two more residences for rent. Senator Mitchell has offered an amendment to a pension bill favor ably reported, which provides for extending the benefits given to Mexican war veterans to all per sons who served thirty or more days in the Indian wars since 1845. A very enthusiastic railroad meeting was held at Brownsville Thursday night, and nearly all the stock of the Willamette, Cali- fooia & Eastern was subscribed, t is the intention of the company to organize at once and begin the survey eastward up the river. John S. Lindsay and company played "Under the Gaslight" to a ood s;zed audience at the opera ouse last evening. Mr. Lindsay is an actor of high order. He is just now reinforcing his company, and when that is done, giving him a good support, he should cer tainly meet with - overwhelming success. W. E. McPherson, real estate broker, reports the following sales within the past two days : To M. E. Farrill and B. E. Hyman one lot on Second street, $700; to D. B. Grant, of Portland, two lots in Sohultz's addition, $320; to S. Thrall two lots in Shultz's addi tion, $300 ; to M. E. Farrill and B. E. Hyman. one lot on Main street, $800. Dr. Patton treats successfully all diseases ot women, and guarantees to euro 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 strictly confidential. He can be found in his office in Glumberg's block from 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 toS. Charck Xatlce. Preaching services Sunday at the Presbyterian church at il a. m. and 7 :30 r. t. Sabbath school at 12:1 p. m. Young people's prayer meeting in the lecture room. The sactament of the Lord's Sup per will be administered in con nection with the morning service. The session of the church will con vene in the lecture room at 10 :30 a. m. All will be made welcome at these services. A Gritty Boy. Oregon City Enterprise says: Last week a" 12-year-old son of Mr. Glover, Eagle Creek, came down from there after his sister, riding one horse and leading another. Beyond the Clackamas the horse that he was leading pulled and jerked on the halter so hard that the lxy's finger was broken off, the bone protruding through the Hesh and sinews. He went to C. H. Daucy's house where it was bandaged temporarily. He then rode to Clackamas to have it dressed by Drs. Hickman and Jloberds. CXKCDIT COURT. Natksa B.'Fry Acquitted-Report of tb Gratd Jury. In the case of the Mate of -Ore- l ry. chanted con vs. :sat:ian i with attempting to burn the saw - mill of Jennings & McPherson, twelve miles above Leoanan, the iurv returned a verdict of not Kuilty. It. A. Rampy, as assignee of J. P. Schooling, vs. XV. II. McPaniel, suit in equity, leport confirmed. K. L. Loller, as administrator of the estate of 1.. Adams, vs. 11. M. Rutherford, suit to set aside deed, default as to Mary 13. Kutheri'od. Ludnda C. tratton vs. .1. -. Stratton, divoroe, referred to 1.. H. Montanye. Mattie B. Hines vs. James K. Hines, divorce, granted. Alvin E. Long et al. vs. David-S. Spangler et al., partition, default and decree. Jerry Hay vs. John Smallinou, recover personal property, con tinued. Martha Hay vs. John Smalinion, lecover personal property, con tinued. S. May and W. F. Mendenhall vs. Hiram Smith et al., confirma tion, confirmed. B. Hardman et al. vs. John Ritter, partition, settled. GRAND JURY'S REPORT. The grand jury, consisting of E. F. F. Wyatt, J. O. Writsman, J. B. Cornett, Oito S-rfling, W. T. Jordan, E. Turner and F. F. De vaney, submitted the following re port: We have visited and examined the several county offices 4nd would recommend the following : First That the woodshed at tached to the jail on the west end be removed far enough to let the sun dry said premises, and also give the prisoners in tin t part of the jail sunlight, and at the same time give a better opportunity to watch the jail in case of danger. We would also recommend that the jail yard be generally cleaned up; that the ashes and rubbish of various kinds ba hauled away in the interest of cleanliness. On the inside of the jail we find the north side in a dilapidated condition, but find it impracticable to recommend any improvement without .enlarg ing the premises, or. buildin ,i ui.v, jail and buying new furniture, led ding, etc. We find the water pipes leading to the water closet on Ixith sides of the jail burstcd. an. I rec ommend that the same be mended or replaced with new ones. We have looked through the various county offices, including ti-ccotlnty school superintendent's office, sheriff's office, county treasurer's office, county clerk and recorder's omce, and unci them an m a spectable condition. We would recommend the moval of a small stove from recorder's office, which mars otherwise neat appearance, as stove is not used a'i not in ;i condition for use. rfi ri!- the its the HEAL EST.-t I K TIC 1 N-.-'Ki:s W. S. Elkins et u.v to Mary i". Elkins, parcels near Leb anon $ Andrew Cowan to J. L. Cow an, sundry tracts in Leb anon J. M. Ralston to J. L. Cowan, lots 1 and 2, block 2, Kals ton's 3d uddition to Leb anon J. K. Kirkpatrick et ux. to C. W. Cobb et nx, sundry tracts in Lebanon T. M. Zoosman to Henry Ing ram, 20 acr.s in section hi, Tp. 12, S. It. 2 W J. R .Abbey to Jane Adcox, lots 9,1 J, 11.12. block 2. Abbev's addition to Albany Eva R." Smith to Mary H. Bryant, all interest in lot C, block 15, Lebanon G. H. Smith to Mary M. Bry ant, same as above Rhoda A. Smith et al. to Mary M. Bryant, all riht in lot 6, block 15, Ralston's addi tion to Lebanon 1 4'!( 100 400! 20 .'0 831 Mary J. Miller to S. A. Smith, 75 60 acres in Tp. 13. K. W Marv Beard to Arthur -Beard, lots 6, 7, 8. , 10, blok 4. Beard's addition to Tangent 150 G. W. Welch et ux. to Mary Bell Elkins, sundry parcels near Lebanon 1 W. B. Donaca to L. Maxwell, lot 2, block 8, Kalston s 1st addition to Lebanon -100 J. M. Beard to Nathaniel Barber, lots 8, 5, hiocK -J, Beard's addition to Tangent 001 Mary S. Vaccina to Martin Lynch, earl , bouuiwcju quarter block 105, Albany. 10 H. FlindttoC. P. Marshall, part of block 11, Hackle man's 2d addition Robert Johns to M. E. I'ar- rell and B. E. Hyman, ft-h. Or. block 129, Albany . . . 15C0 Elias Fanning et al. to L. h. Gleason, tract in Waterloo. Corinthian Lodge to II. 1. Hedrick, part of lot lo, block 4. Masonic cemetery ::i W. T. Wiles, as trustee, to A. J." Hodges, as trustee, Pair- dale addition to Albany James Elkins to Mary l'.eli Elkins. tracts in Lebanon IX W. Cla'vpool t-t nx. to Marv Bell Elkins, tracts in Leb anon C. W. Elkins et nx to n..n I'm.- - Marv x.fii jiKins, trans in anon. P. II. Farrell et as. to Lcb- Mary Bell Elkins, tracts in l.el.- anon. I In the TUir.l War.t. In addition to the grocery store, butcher shop and tin shop already doing business in the third ward", another grocery is being built by Frank Wallace on Third and Main streets, in Hackleinan's third ad dition, and another butcher shop is soon to le Ptarted in the same locality. , AN OUTSIDE VIEW. Albany la Pronouced the Most Pronjitiag City in the Valley. The Real Kstate Kcvicw of Port ' land s:n: Astovia and Albany 1 are practically lacked in each ! other'.-' embraces in anticipation : "f the completion of the Albany i and Astoria railroad. These two cities will bo very aptly the ter mini of such a lint. Astoria is the key cit vol" the 1'olunihhi while Albany is the most promising city of the entire upper Willamette valley. To every enterprise that has come her way Albany has grandly donated. She is now the junction of several leading rail roads and is on the direct line oi the road now building from Boise City to Yaquina. Astoria is only waiting the commercial link before she takes an impetus such as she has never had. The course of the Albany & Astoria road will be through Xestucca Pass and will touch or afford an easy cominuni cati'on with the Little Xestueea, Slab creek, Salmon river, Big Nes tucca, Sand lake, Cape Lookout, Beaver creek, Burnt Prairie and other settlements. Hundreds of acres of line land not yet open for settlement will be taken, and the ring of the woodman's ax will resound through the immense forests of Tillamook county. It is estimated that fully a third of the traffic that now goes down the Willamette and out the Columbia will take this course. There will be a' new Hush of life all along the line of its travel, and it is safe to say money is already invested along the survey. I.KTTEK KKOXI ASTOKI.l. Astoria, March 1 isoo. 10 TMS hOITOR ot TI1R UP.RtLli: Since my laet letter the weather here, contrary toall prophecies and expectations, lias leen the worst that the oldest inhabitant ever thought of or experienced ; ia fact we conclude that a boom that can keep up in the face of the elements and withstand the tribv-.iti----s nnd storms of the past iou: ninths, certainly h:is some back-huiiu to it ami is based Umjii something more substantial than mere scculative promises or imaginary values, and the boom notwithstanding all of these drawbacks- ami advi-rse in- i tin,. noes, is not only ho:dmg its own out is gatnerin;: loice ant un "letus as the days grow longer vtnd the genial sunshine pierces the gloomy shades of winter and dis perses the cold clouds that make the atmosphere cold and chilly. To-day the sunshine is bright and the air balmy, and us we look out upon our beautiful river and recall to mindtiiu activity that once pre vailed in our now deserted "canner- j ies in tiie preparation of boats and ! nets for the taking of the lordly ; aitmnri nnd tlio luntiififnl KilvrcitlA imagination can readily recall that exhilerating picture of the fishing fleet wit!: its thousands of boats careering with glistening sails over the restless blue expanse from Tongue Point to the sea, while Ihe steaming cannerien crowded with willing workers preserved this pal atable prod n bt of the deep, and reaped a golden harvest lor their toll. But now, alas, somebody's occupation is "pint'. The supply is greater than the demand, the hap less usii commissioners have ex ceeded their instructions and the surplus of their producing facilities r will soon far exceed the demand. unless the price of the' canned ; product : so fur reduced from the ! cost of a luxury., a now, and be- ! conies common loud jor the niil- j lions that would gladly buy it were I its price within its reach. 1 The street railway company is extending their lines and soon will reach the eastern limits of the city and its additions on the rivei front. The grading for the motor line around Smith's Point is progress ing. Our ship builders are actively engaged in building two steamers, one for local trade, while the other .vill seek service in Alaskan waters. As to railroads and railroad busi ness there is nothing to pay. The ' president of the South Coast is as j reticent and inflexible an Egyptian ephynx, though mora enterprising. We are gieatly in hopes that the (Albany fc Astoria Co. -will get to work and complete their road to Seaside before the summer travel begins. Immigration from the East to our city is rapidly increasing. Scarcely a day passes that some strangers seeking homes do not arrive here. Capitalists, mechanics and labor- ers, all are welcome to pursue their vocation and grow up with the country. How much will be done in the way of building will be developed as the season advances. The do- mand, however, is very great for j ordinary cottages for small fami IKWfJ t lies, in fact I think there are no ; buildings of any kind lit for resi dence or business that are not al ready leased for a designated term in anticipation of lively tiines-in the seaside cifv. M. n tract Let. A contract lias been let by the Bank oi Oregon of this city to J. II. Russell of Ashland to furnish the cut stone work for the new bank building to be erected this 'summer. It will be an elaborate stone front building three stories high and will be tn ornament to the cifv. Horn' shou lieetared Oil'. Owing to the. short time .given ir the promised horse show on the 28th inst., the same has . been withdrawn by the horsemen of Linn county, ami instead a colt show will be Max. given some time in nr Corner AVImlutv. Is xxortii your suecinl ntf-m ! where are disnlaved ovit tl : hundred lit't.S tO l)f Cril'tt., An-n.. onr nity tea, a gitt with each can, and a number for a l chance for the capital prize. Wil lamette Packing Co, .:l. .. .. - ALBART'B MILITIA C0MPAIT. ! The Term of EalUtaent Will Eioire in June Next The Compnay's Roiter. The xarional Guard of Oregon, although working under many disadvantages, have achieved re sults which place them on an equality with the military organ izations of other states. At the reorganization of the O. X. G. less than three years ago the entire state forces consisted of less than two hundred men, these oorly equipped and drilled, and worse than all caeli company working under rules and by-laws of their own adoption, nnd conse quently not becoming a reliable organization as a whole. Under the new military law of Oregon alloxv ing a sum sufficient to meet the regular exjienses of the companies as rent, fuel, lights, Compan.ies began to betormccl'throughoutthe state until at the present writing there arc thirty companies, each containing on an average fifty men all well uniformed, equipped and drilled, ready to be called upon at an hours' notice, should their services be required. Dur ing the past two years the bulk of the allowances made to companies under this law have necessarily been used to purchase uniforms, as all are now uniformed and no consequent demand upon the funds in that direction, it is the intention of the military board to expend a liberal sum in company target practice and to hold a ten days brigade encampment at some point yet to be settled. The vari ous transportation companies have signified thtfirwillingness to give free transportation to all guards men, and as all expenses will In paid by the military board it will give the three fejriments a chance to get acquainted with each other, lie taught many of the necessary details in the art of war, and stiil have a pleasant vacation without cost to themselves. Our "F" Co. was organized June 2'J, 18H7, by the selection of the following commissioned officers, who still retain their respective positions, Captain, O. II. Irvine, Fiwt Lieutenant, O.IA. Archibald, Second Lieutenant, E. D. Cnsick. Each member has done that which would best promote com pany interests, but to Capt. Irvine is the principal share of credit due for untiring energy in bringing his company to their present state of perfection in discipline and drill. That his efforts are appreciated by the members of the company is best show by the unnamious wish of the memliers for him to retain his captaincy after reenlistment in June next," at which time the three year, term of the original members of the company will ex pire. This xrill leave about one third of the company in service, and forming a neucleus around which to re-enlist the company. The majority of the original members have 'signified their in tention of re-inlisting and there is no doubt but ihat -F". company .will hold her own as one of the best companies in the regiment. Appended is an official roster of the company. Officers: 'Captain (). II. Irvine; 1st Lieutenant, O. A. Archibald: I'd Lieutenant E. I). Cusick; 1st Sergeant, T. J. Overman; 2d Sergeant, M. E. Brink; 3d Sergeant, J. F. Hail; 4th Sergeant, A, E. Ketchuin; 5th Sergeant, W. E.Gillet; 1st Corporal, F. M. French; 2d Corporal, R. B. Vnnk; 3d Corporal, T. L. Wallace; 4tn I orporal, E. fc. Parker; Privates ; A. C. Andeisoii, Fran k Breckcnndge. M. O. Brink, W. A. Bennett, A. W. Blackburn, E. X. Blodgett, A, C. Beamer, Baldwin, J. B. Cougill, O. C, Cleland, Jas. Callahan, II. A. Crowder, C. W. Crowder, E. E. Croesen, E Chambers, Chas. Cusick, P. P. Donley, J. I. Du bruillc, X. X. Crossen, W. Fort miller, F. Fortmiller, F, O, Hyde, W. A. Humphrey, U. G. Hale, J. L. Irving, J. P". Jester, G. W. Keeriey, P. S. Logan, K. A. Murphy, J. A. McFeron, H. F. Mcllwain, M. I). Phillips, II. J. Phillips, y. E. Propst, J E. Roes, T. H. Khoades, J. L. Tomlinson, Aaron Tyler.J. L. Underwood.Wm. Wright, C. B. Winn, J. Fred Yates. V. M. C. A. Ueetiag. "Ruined by Fear of Loosing his Place," is the subject of the men's meeting to be held at the Young Men's Chrifltaln- Association hall this afternoon at i o'clock. Bible reference, John 10 : 1-19. The gathering at the association hall Friday evening after listening to the reporta of the several com mittees and officers, were highly entertained with the following short programme : X t pleasing solo with guitar accompaniment by Chas. II. Hart, a very finely rendered recitation by Miss Vesta L. Mason in which she quickly convinced the audience of heir ability and talent in that direction.' a solo' by Prof. W. H. Lee with organ accompaniment, a recitation by Miss Rose Tmmball who finely displayed the different characters of the poem, and concluded with a popular male. quartette by -Messrs. Hart, W. Fortmiller, F. Fortmiller and Sears. 'The association renders thanks to the participants and to all for the interest shown. ;ol4en Bale Itaiaar.- Julius Gradwohl "has decided to add to his mammoth stock of crockery rnd fancy goods a com plete line of groceries. lie has en route a largo invoice'of sugar, and will keep a complete assortment of choice groceries, and the best of coffees and teas to be had in the market for the benefit of his customers. He will also enlarge his hardware department. He in forms us that he buys all his goods for net cash, which will enable him to sell good) as low as any hsuse in Oregon, and there is no need of peoplo going atroad when they can do as well at home, or even better. Delicious canned C. E. Brownell's. cranberries at The Southern Orojcon'Itlorkitilc. The gap liet ween the northliound and southbound forces of railroad builders in Cow Creek canvoii is ; now about two miles. The work i is of the heaviest kind, being chief-! iy nmsting a new roadlied out of the precipitous side of a mountain. The new track is sixtv feet aliove I the level of the old one. Across; this short gap there is no jiossibil-! ity of passage. The staue trans- i fers which Mr. Riddles is still niakimr necessitnttw ! r.ni,.l l..,i --.....a, ... ,ialiia, mm-;., 1 1 1 1 1 1 increases by twenty-liur hours the time betxye'en herc'aud San Fran cisco. His charge is $5 per pas senger, fifty pounds of baggage free and 4 cents a pound excess rate. Unite a number of nasseniers :irel already going south by the wav of the road, though tickets are sold as far as to Myrtle Creek. Opinion differs among the officials of the road a"s to 'when through travel can begin on the road. Some place the probable date at March 25 and some at April 1. , NORTHWEST NOTES. A fruit and vegetable cannery is 1 talked offor Eugene. A ballot reform association has' been organized at Portland. Astoria and Salem are each in-, terested in the question of lioring '. for gas and oil. Whatcom has a new cigarfacnu y. Its capacity at present is about : 5,000 cigars cr week. Pressed brick, tile and drainage '. pipe of snrperior quality are being j manufactured at Centralia. ' Population of Eugene: Xumber ' of white males, l.j'.M): nnmlierofi Chinamen, ;So; number of females, l.fil'.t. Total, 3hi'.i. At Colfax lat week t little Kins of Mrs. Montgomery, aged resiectively y and 11, wcre playing 1 pirates xxith a 44-ealibcr pistol, which accidentally went "If, tak-: ing a jiortion of tile left ear off the !i-year-old boy. John larner died at Florence. Lane county. February 11. aged Nil years. He came to Oregon xxith the Hudson Bay company in 1S20, having started" from his' na-' tive place, Montreal, Canada, in 1810. So he oimie to Oregon sixty years ago. 'l lir I'ortluiKl It much. tioiug .away, going a nay. We have decided to close out business, and our entire stock of clothing, boots, shoes, gents' furnishing goods, furniture stoves, tinware, crockery, etc., must lie sold by ' April Kith, next, regardless of .ost. Remember this is your last nnd only chance to get goods at almost your own price. Come one, come all, and take advantage of this great opportunity. Also house and lot for sale cheap in the best locali-; ty in Albany. The Portland i Branch, I WiseiV Co., proprietors, S. E. Young's old stand. a rr.w cuoiie iiak. is la Km I Km u to lor a i'ett ln nl 1 ! Kurkbnrl V Hallo. Vi; ollVr for s.ilc (VI n rca et al r choice fruit land r.s tlitre ia in I.iun I county. I lus piece of laud hos ucnr the city and caunot be duplicated in ( price, ijiinlity oi soil or location. ' j There is atiout -10 acres of this land planted in fruit tree, part of xvliich 'arc in good hearing couditicn. Tliero : are good improvunrnt'' on this place; 1 gooil fjir lioufft nud a X. 1 lan;. ', The land adjoining thie jdare liaisol l , j lately for $300 per acre. This "xccl- l""t piocc -f land can bo l:ad for a lew days only for fcloO per acre. We also have a ton aero tract of fruit land xvliich lirs near thn city, a.id which is all f-ct out in Italiau prunes, Bartlctt peers and choice op-, pics, J of each. This piece cf land is rirst-clafg and being so c use to the city makf s it very valuable. This bargain can lit: had for afcxviiaxs only at 200 per acre. We alsohave .1 nice suburban rem dence and (5 acrv-s of choice land, J of xxhich is ret out in fruit. This land lies beautifully and is just rolling . enough to drain it well. The land ' adjoining this projierty is laid out in j toxvn lot. This is an excellent liar-' gain and can be had for $1800.' We hare a very fine two-storv houfe and lot of 10(1 fect front by 10(1 teet deep, situated on one of the brut afreets in the city. Thin property i firet-clasa in every respect, and is a ' bargain. Price 83400. I'asv terms. 40 acres ef excellent grain or fruit land situated within li miles of the city. This land is all clear find every foot in ctiltivaiioo. Price -40 per acre, A Bakcain We have a rood boute and one txceil.-r.t lot situated w'thin two blocks cf the co-.nt house. which ia offered dirt clasp. This is a No. 1 location am' is xvorthy of in vestigation.. Price $:2,GO0. Good 1J. story honso and one good ; corner lot on First street, situated I within six blocks of ili business een ' ler of the city. Pi ice $1000. This will be good htiHiness property m a short time. . small txvo loom house and cue lot 1 in.Abbey.s Audition fur .2'J5. '2o foot front on rirst street in the i biisincsg part of the city, the l-ect bargain in the citv, for S.'iO per fiviit foot. ; A good uexv cottage centrally lo cated in the "nil. addition and one 1 good corner lot for S2100. 2 good vacant corner lots centrally locaieu in nu. nuuiiioil lor S.jOU. A good new cottage and one jjood : lot in the Cnd addition A b.irisin ' t nmrn n lur f 1 ni. A new house and 2 good lots in Elkins addition for $850. A good house and 1 good lot in Jnd addition, between Jefferson and Montgomery streets for S1M0. A good small cottage on 5th street, in 2nd addition and ono good lot for $1050. Half cash balance on time. 22 feet front on First utreet, in one of the best business blocks now pay ing kouii inipn-Rt on pnr askei", on easy terms. ' Home and lot on 4th street. Hackle- ' man's second addition at 10(K) A ! good bargain. ; Lots and blocks in Goltra'a Park J addition for sale on the installment ' plan $30 cash balance $10 per month. 1 fvl ., ttl Bi -m tl I WALLACE f flSfthl I OF Fill! For intoi illation o-'iicerning iir inente in thicitv or tin ri.iinditi. couiitrv. Tiny liax'e lis-tol a large numlu r of lint! farms, suiUli!" fur graifi, fruit r rtock. Tlii'V itikidu Illinium tirst-il-is residence pm-erty a cialty. Solo agouti for un 1 S.ip. WOCDLE'S Riverside Addition, Tl..- !.et niatk'-t. -til. in I an ".n-." rt. r, , inr HAi.FMIJJJoN mn. i .tits 'J'i IilUIi proved fnrn.s Al-'M i.-i suriii.-.' I '. i . Fin- b -ii.isi.i-i t'o.l-' lo!l t MM I . .IX j.l r. ! lau All-in nation, i:. i I 'li.-ifi;. . i. d 1111- r-Tgen I'.if ifie NEW. II! Mrtais. Sj,t-ticrr ui Bhiekbuiii uefitc oow cr,':P-'" " all l.i..-s Krtait.!.-.V' to j t'oniiigtitncrls if new en.is ccMiuttii,' oi staple jTnd t'rc liheral lieicoiiEts. which will i,aiiil xnith oi-.r eustoiuoi-s.. la ecntf led il- r:r n-.-einl ii.-liv.-l v 1 dered of promptly ami in n.v i.tire satisfaction of our patron?. WE ARE PROUD U tk out t a(iint i-; m,f pioutt t the Lm-1 nriU bthtowed upon -y thoM wkora wettrW tm OUR ORDER SYSTEM Of our abiiitv ' j plcai-e. g!' cuixriiiebi i tn the itdits, as v! call at their house every momiugor evening, take orders for tha aay 'a wipplics, and dellr. r them droinpliy, thus saving them the walk down town-is well a the tedious waitina-for ti 1.1 . i i . r f..;l.. ... .1 w bi in im t'ltit ici Him iuo i on ii; ten fcern WE NEVER FAIL. Il y iiin fff d Irom us you get just htt you order ami in time far iho nieai for which you ialer.d thea. FRESH JERSEY BUTTER. w ciou- ;: luvf t-u tf.aged the entire prnbii-t rmttt-r at all times OUR OBJECT Is to conduct a lirst-class piorery business, and we cordially invite trial ordersj FARMERS -We will make it to your interests to bring na your yroduce. SPBITCBB & BLACKBTJBK- 1 9 By Inviting y ur money im fome wheels of fortune tlierr te litne cLauee lose and one to win. ! i!T!iH No fliaiirp In Invest your inou'- in the hub and This wheel has ln-csi turning once and thru.; wl. s...vu!.-.t.l in the turn. ' W UK-dicl tliif lie.l xti'H turn ol. - If v.m xvish t,. hi- at. nf th- hiokv fpM of tin iih-t ba :. in farm oflnreii in c:ty. Hi'-uri'Sti. rURRAN "& REAL ESTATE AGENTS. F L. Kenton . -mTai.ek in - i FRUITS, CIGARS &TOBACSOS ' New t.o-.: ii s-ix;d by -v-r t.r. in r irom San Frauciacf. 'tmn jaak I an i i;rice l.c.v. tinUrs pMi.-d with proinptnetia ard di)iatcl. r.lor. j tion9 rf-01'iv.-il for a!i th'' 1-adir.g ! xxfi'ajr" and magiuinr. NKli THE POSTOFFKT-:. STANARI) US ! .( Iv , J3l 'I I.n in lb ii MfiiH-'i.i tli - ivrfuiw ry, Sc'iias,; I S: inases, I.nisli.i rrc-si-iiitioii cari-lr.iiv I'l tnii niri.l.'d. FE JL JD -AM) OKNEIiAL PliODUCi: MARKhT. WAXTKD SITCIALLY Hsy, i-ata ai,d p. titeir, fuj-plj ttsiK-una ou the Ore-on P.-h ;:- ltsilrrarl extennon and my nu rea.'inji hon.o trade, wh re I n il in ot -T-i:i:i ? !.- n-it tlx j rrchasers. Offio' foot t.r lny atnel K. M- ROBERTSON. rvoi H I) mm ii: i to .XiBjsrir, Is now m the market for sale by TOWSKXD & WlibOX. NEW: 1 to aiKiocucA tn il.e ! pi oiAlbaujf the greerrj huiiii-s" ARRIVING DAILY OUR PRIDE Ithe onlv oniv or in tlio oil.'i n herehv uiiaipuiiiiuirufc ii o uriir lamur cu i .f Mr, P, Lnouye's Jeuev dairy ant lise inrThw IVIiftl. Ve the outunJ alou'. veiv ix-iu iiths lor th pea lo ;. lndi 'have .d.lr.l tl fir vtoot-y n rvrv . ' - ever i;ii.x 'i-v.- tor tt- r.t-it er - uUtnra and ht ue tl ow yen ww rtnidfth-" t:! J-i::n-?4 j-rM-rrty rver M0NTEITH, Albany. OreQon. ALBXWY, OftEOS, CUSICK, I ! 1 METOItS Of I o- Store. ;.! - - nIr'. Isi.i'v ami Toiln Artjait, i;i Aitists'' .Supplirs: Ph ! ir-t vtrwt. Albany, Oregun. FORE NEW! nS -djaciit eoutt: tU ibir i ' arc Ciiablcd i deCvtr all gi . wrtwc iiirm. will Lave an ampla supply ot tin aeh.