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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1890)
THIS HORNING- HERALD: FRIDAY, MABCH 81, 1890. Panting gaily mU . SPECIAL, l-:30 A. M. Sot to see oar stoves and ranges batore buying is a mistake. Mis takes are always 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 lought (or 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. OK MALE The Daily Herald will be on sale each morning at the new stand of W.-F. Knhn'a, where it can be procured at 5 cents per opy. . WEATHER INDICATIONS. For Albany and vicinity Fol lowing is the forecast tor 24 hours, ending at 8 p. h. to-aav : Rain; slightly warmer. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. Headquarters for garden and flower seeds at C. E. Brownell's. Fresh gardon seeds just received at Spencer & Blackburn's, four packages for 10 cents. Yon can save from 50c to $1 per pair on boots and shoes at KrauHse A Klein for the next 20 days. Try some of the finest syrup and molasses on draught ever brought to Albany. Go to Geo. C. Mender son's. Mesrs. Fortmiller & Irving have added a fine line of carpets to their stock of furniture, wall pacer etc. Ham and etes. breakfast bacon, chipped dried beef, mush materials and all other staples at Geo. C. Henderson's. . Hay, oats, potatoes, oil cake, meal and chicken feed at R. M. Robertson's feed store at the foot of Ferry street. The assemblage of scuoolmarms and masters now at work in this citv is the largest one ever con vened in the etato. As the stock of boots and shoes at Krauese & Klein's are to be moved, they, will sell then regard less of coat for the next 20 days. John Kelley, of f-pringfield, has accepted the office ot Superintend ent of the census, qualified and established his headquarter at Eugene. D. L. Croeseii, formerly of this city, according to the court records in Multnomah county, was recent ly granted a divorce from Mary Crossen, his wife. Feople differ about ioIities. re ligion, etc., but all agree that Geo. C. Henderson is giving the best quality and the greatest quantity of any grocer in town. A whole car load of the finest as sortment of canned fruits and veg etables, comb honey, dried fruits and table luxuries just received at Jeo. C. "Henderson's. The meeting if the fjhake.s ;.earean circle has been postponed injil Monday evening,. at -which time it will be held at the residence of Rev. L. J. Trumbull. The piyk'et fence put up by Richards & Philips, from fancy turned nickels, is as cheap as other kinds of picket fence. Call upon them before building your fence. The Eugene Register learns that orders have been issued to put on a mail agent on the Eugene and Portland local train on and after April let. That is excellent news. The first .monthly meeting of Mie second year of the Albany Build ing and Loan Association will be held this evening. The success has beon pronounced and flatter ing. If Elegant Lotion does not do all and more than all that we claim for it, your money will be cheer fully refunded by Bimply returning to us the empty bottle. If. C. Hubbard, prescriDtion druggist. The annual meeting of the Paicfic Insurance Company for tho elec tion of officers in Portland was at tended hv L. Flinn, F. J. Miller. Dr. G. V Gray and E. F. Sox, of this city. Mr. Sox was made a di rector of the company. The city council of Eugene has contracted with the electric light, company of that city for arc lights for street lighting purposes, instead of the present incandescent lights. It will be quite an improvement on the street lighting business of that enterprising city. Mark Drum, one of the best known theatrical men traveling, was in the cty yesterday making arrangements for the Caroline Gage and Keene company, who have scored such a success in Port land, for three nights in Albany. Dates will be given later. Visitors and strangers in Albany and citizens also are cordially ' in vited to visit the photo parlors of Crawford & ' Paxton in I-'roman's block and look at our large collec tion of views and portraits, and you could not please your friends East better than by sending them somexfoar fine views of Oregon, which we sell very low. Dr. Pstton treats successfully all diseases ot women, and guarantees to cure all curable private diseases. He has a sure remedy for catarrh f the head. He sleeps in his office and answers city calls day or night. Consultation is free and everything ia strictly confidential. He can be found in bin office in Blumberg's block from 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8. THE TEACHERS MEET. A Full and Thorpugji Day's stitute Work:. In- SOME PRACTICAL. D1XCIKSIONS Questions of School Work Taken Up Lively . Jitertit- IaUruUsg Evi!ing Se9ina. rith : ! ''The largest gathering of teachers ever brought together in tho Htate, yesterday ansembled in our public school building, and went to work in tieau earnest lor the benefit oi j l.ecess was iollowel tv an ain cducation,as bur report will show : I mated discussion on "Proer ' I!..' .1 I . . ... 1 Ft THCRSD.rr MOjiSlNc; HEhSIo.w The firHt"busincHs session of the the Teacher's Institute opened at 9 :30 a. m. All preliminaries were decided in the appointment oi the follow ing committes and secretaries. Executive committees Sunt. L. M. Curl, Linn county, Supt. D. V. Yoder, Marion county, Supt. J. W. Reynolds. Polk count v. SiiDt. L. H. Baker, Yamhill countv. Committee on Introduction Prof. Walker, chairman, assistant. teachers of Albany public school. r.nrolling secretaries Mr. tv . A. Robb, Miss Jane Morris. Rept. Secretaries G. F.Russell, Halsev, Miss Lillie Robertson, Albanv. Certificate secretary Supt. I). W. Yoder. Musical Director W. A. Robb, Organist Miss Lillie Robertson. Ushers Prof. G. A. Walker. The teachers sang "Work for the enthusiam, after which Mr. G. FVentnT to Bl!!2y', M- w"'mj ieht is 'Coining with rousing Russell introduced the subject, Civil Government in Schools. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Rev. Rollins for his address on Wednesday evening. "Language Lesson'' introduced by Mr. L. L. Say; Brownsvillo public school. 1. Language ia not to furnish thought but to ex press thought. 2. Criticise forms of expression. 3. Require written exercises upon some picture or ob ject. Discussion opened by Mr. Mitchell of Linn county, teach the present series oi readers and the ebjectof Language Lesson is at tended in a great degree. Supt. Baker expressed the desire to hear from lady primary teachers. Mr. J. B. Leatherman of Woodbum public school, considered present series of language books as filling a want. Mrs. Thrall of the Albany schools, thinks the child should be taught the use of period, capital, is, are, has, were, from the first day in school. Rupt. Reynolds presented points in Langnage Les son. 1. Let children 1 sent to certain places and report in writ ing what s observed. 2. Read to pupils and require written notes. Rev. Bell of Roseburg, demands words from the ladiep. Supt. Baker ernfihusiz'd Mrs. Thralls re marks. Miss Wright reads stories, presents pictures, gives "'plant talks," requires written descrip tions of objects. Somo work from MisaAVright's pupils was placed uu exmumou. After song by Institute u recess of 15 minutes was given. Discussion alter recess on topic 'What rules ought a teacher to make at the opening of the school. Opened by J. li. Leatherman of Woodburu. He does not oelu-ve in rules beyond that of good de- rxrtment. J. C 1. Iwis, Marion Co., make few rules and break; u ir.slmmental suli by AJiss'- We have just tlnLshed the ur none. 'Mr. -Manning, Marion Co., j Frances Gilbert wf wnnnlyivev of W) acres of land miles "Do Right" is the only rule. Mr. j cheered. j southeast of this city in to 10-aere Vaughn, Linn Co.. make general! Tl-e wand exercira by i.npiii of! tracts. This soil is very rich and rules such as promptitude, the public si-hool, under direction is peculiarly adapted to iruit grow quietude, obedience. Specific rules 0f Miss Lillie Kobertr.011. asoiie!iK and gardening. Having ie to suit necessities. Forbid in- f u,e most pleasant and appre- cently bought this land for the ex quiries or interruptions during J ;iated exercises o: the evening and ! presa purpose above named, wo recitation. Occasion demands rules. Mr. D. V. R id of A1-! hany, believes in rules many of them. There must be law before transgression. Require riid ob servance of school law and many of the evils pi '.. s'chqpl discipline will regulate themselves. Mr. Adams', principle Forest (irove .schools. The infraction of every rule is not wilful disobedience. Do not trust too much in moral sua sion. Mr. Swake of Linn Co.', considers all rules onlv modilica tions of the rule "Do Right." Mr. J. D. Guiss of Albany, believes iu originality oi rules. Each teacher must study his pupils and adapt various means of government to each. Mrs. Laura Williams of Polk Co., ascertains as nearly as possible the methods: of home gov ernment, simmers them down.and apnhes. . .- . un motion tne HUDxv.ct.was..poFt poned untill 1 :3&. Mr. Leatherman oi . Woodbum, j Mr9. Thrall, of Albany,, were ap- j pointed critics for afternoon. ! AFTIENOOS SESSION. I Discussion on Rule continued at 1:30. Messrs. Oarland, Wright and Baker participated. The institute was pleasantly greeted by some songs br Miss Brink'B pupils, after which the work of the afternoon commenced by a dxu8sion of the topic, "School JTanagement," introduced by W. R. Brown, of the Turner public schools. No discussion. Supt. Reynolds opened the side ject, "How to use School Aids." He said make practical use of the objects within reach, find the area of the school desks, school rooms, blackboards, etc.. and - survey the V 1 1 - T-ft 1. . -. 1 1 lui. an rro- ri JaHsnnn insects, flowora nii-f nrao oo. ! ' 1 K - '.t". - fct - w',f Supt. Bryan, ol Benton, believed in collections. -' Mr. Sutherland, ot Linn county, thought there was .more theory than practice. Tho six hours school work are not sufficient for such an amount of supplementary j wora. - Supt. Bell said there waa too much cramming as it isbut be lieved mora practical work migh heartily concurred with Supl.' "n ""T "ael,ere Reynofds in securina collectionsc -TSSISa 8s,os' be attended with less text books. The" best aid to schocl work is a ; good school house. Mr. Fdom thought each part of the collection brought by pupils should have the child's name attached. "School Organization-' was in troduced by XV. A. Roberts, of Silverton. He said the success of a school depends on proper organ ization. The teacher should ac quaint himself with parents and minils before ouenin school. The teacher should set pupils to work : immediately upon commencing . school. After a song by the instituto a , rei-ps often minutes gave the! largu audience an opportunity to i rest before continuing work. "uii.eiHfluiareiimMiu .Tiu.iv. Mr. I ampuell suggested that the teachers must discover the natural vent of a child's mind and adapt bis instruction 'to that inclination. Prof Gilbert, of Philomath believes that pupils should be skilfully com-! plimented under all circumstances where there is a possible excuse I for it. Mr. Lougaere says: Interest pupils; make them believe that the teacher is interested in them and they will study. Get pupils to help in little things which make them feel their importance. Mr. Hnnsaker, of Marion county, there does not need be any special incentiye to study. The child is an interrogation point, and natural ly desires .knowledge. By study ing tho child's mind it will be easy to secure his attention and inter est. Mr. Hickman.; of Lebanon, believes. that the-beantv, use and; utility oi irnowieage are in mem-, selves attractive ' atrd " yw'r ; .7.'t oi .uanon county aavises laminar mm.. i roi. iou upposes Air. Hickman. A child cannot grasp the world but ran a bail gretind. Consequently the beauty of knowledge must surcumh to the capacity of the mind. Don't scold, ouiaammisier pai??.iie .loses oi taffy hen merited.. i!;vrintend-! ent Reynolds suggested that it is a i good idea to have a branch, either alder or hickory convenient. The question arese as to whether or not ittis proper for a teacher to engage tn a social dance where teaching. Mipennteinlent Curl re- gards such a practiae as rather! damaging . than otherwise. . Mr. Ingacre thinks that inasmucli as dancing is a questionable amuse- ment a wise teacher will refrain. Superintendent Baker believes in respecting the feelings ,A his' ' u 1 I- a , , , narrows, ami l orimnier. home diacunioii between lead-! countv road making-Alex ing educators closed a pleasant j i5rttudou. Bessiou. j DiscuHsion Lead by Hon. John After s:nging ( oioimt ion i he v vant and j Ion. K. M. Kittr. ins.itme adjourned till , :..0 j .Recitation, "Milk Mald"-Mise 0 c . " , 1 lelen Crawford. hTt.Mxo htssiox. Solo Prof. YV. H. le. The eeni:y'. i.rograuuiiit nas Mechanics lor Farmers prof, was greeted by u. house literally jG. A. Covell. jammed with people. Discussion UnA b.v Pres. 1J. L. Miss straitoti, iioui .--aleui, j Arnold and lion. J. K. Weather- rendered the opening ntiuiber. an ; (orl- iastruuientai sr.lo. The tady, Relation ot t.unnt. Schools to possessed a delieaey of touch ap - Ipivciaied by te.e kiidieii.-f- MelTic'iYVilliaufs' nf I.elmuoii . deliverl recitation .ii 'Ka.t and Tflii " whit-), .Uchlavo. .-rV.i ubility;. ' ' Citizens generally are asked and The Misses liibler, of nruwtl8-! expected to take part in the dis ville. sang "Mv Motor's Picture." j "ission A question box will be wi.h such effect that . ... - . . .... a delighted I more aud i :iure (u a I audience demanded ! i;rtteii(d with emial i.l ! hii"ht nail wju" loudly appiauoeit. A vocal dnet bv Hi. and i.i-in 1 sn j 1 run j 111:1 iiiiii-ii-tl. 1 Maiuie Hyde and Edith Ashbv. 01 the Albany public schools, pre sented recitations which showed careful preparations and' displayed considerable talent. ' I'rof. Campbell, uf Monmouth, delivered ttie address 01 the even- ing. Subject, "The Teacher's! Profession." Prof, tfan.bell drew a comparison between various pro fessions and detailed many advan tages belonging to that of the teacher. Abb'e .1. Fry of Lebanon, de livered a recitation which showed taste in selection and remarkable retentive powers. The exercist-s oi the evening were, concluded by a duet by the I Misses Oibler, whicl encored. was heartily ' Following is the -programme for the' remainder of the session : FKIDAV MOP.NI.NO SKflSlO.V. . Value of School Libraries Jay II. Jewitt, principal Harrisburg public schools. Language J. B. Leatherman, principal Woodbum public schools. The Recitation (j. A. Walker, principal Albany public schools. . General Discussion Physiology and hygiene, methods of teaching. AFTERNOON SESSION. Technical Grammar A. J. Gar land, principal North Brownsville public schools. A Plea for Skilled Workmeu R. N. Wright, Santiam Academv. Comparative Merits of Mixed and Graded Schools W. T. Van 8coy, ' principal ..'efferson public schools. " eneral Discussion Legal rights ... .. . I. .. . - KecHatioti--Mrs. A f. Garland, Miss Lora Brownsville. Instrumental Vance. Solo Address, "The School, The Col lege" Prof. W. S. Gilbert, Philo math College. Music. Lecture Pras T. J. Itrowiisou, McMinnville College .T1US1C. . . BATCBDAY SESSION. School Economy S. A. Randall. city superintendent public schools, oaieiu. . Number Work W. W. Briatow, ' Buchu.r 8enteicd to ta. P..H.B valUs cricultnral CollS Cor-i it.atUryforOMT.ti-Oth.rOMW. Commi&on music-Prof. W. j Bachner, convicted of lr- ir t i r i ;,.iceny by bailee, was sentenced to m iVUV LUW i The best reVit..ti . nn.i .,., i i talent will be wrZi. .7,1 7C daily exercises will be inter spersed with recitations and read- f 1 l . . tugs Hnu goon music, vocal and in- strumental. ilBslEK'S INSTITUTE. Programme cl the Station to Be H14 I : This Oity Mreu27atd28. The sixth session of the KerirH of farmer's institutes held under the auspices of the State Agricultural College will convene in this city on Thursday evening, March 27, and continue until Friday evening . Following is the programme : TiiinsnAV, 7:15 i: m. Ouarlette Messrs. Lee. Sears. Barrows and rortmiuer. Opening address Mavor J. L. Cowau. Response Pies. P.. 1.. Arnold, C'orvallis. Weal solo Miss Minnie. Van Horn. Recitation,"Tho Mowers" Miss Lora Vance. Domestic F.conomics Piof. Margaret Snell, Corvallis. Discussion Mrs. S. S. Train, Albany, and Mrs. I. I.. Ilillenrv, Turner. Select rending Mi . Veta t Mason. fkiimv, 0 a. .m. Vitrmin ,r nrr.fitM.n Wilds i Discussion Lend rv A. . Steward and J. II. cott. -Prof. K. ( pruning iruit tres R. l t ! I iscussion- Le;l by John Briggs j ! an'1 u- ; 1 hl.l,P"- f. Agriculture in Oregon Combin- atiou and laws bearing thereon N. P. I'avne. Discussion Lead by John U. Smith and Hol, a nievii.s. I KIDAV, 2 f. M. Transportation S. S. Train. Discussion Lead bv Hon. R, A. Irvine and B. A. Witzel. Methods of Improving stock James Elkins. Discussion ia'H'.i tv i nomas Brandon and B. A. Statford, -Mechanical and ChemicalerTeets ' t'rainage rroi. r,. unmm. Discuss ion-Lead by F. IUJlZJ md J. A. Gross. ""!T!L If ii j ,-kidav, 7 ;15 p. m. uartette-Messw. Ie, Sears, ' Agriculture i roi. . i.. tates. iiiwufciun wmi uy i roi. i. 1 ,i ! Kfed and J. I., tuux-rt. G.urtetie Messrs. Lee, Stars. : lkirrows and Fortmiller. I ..y.w. kt.tK vill rt. I. V111 lt f,t JJlUYUtCU, nitl;it TV 111 AUtl tu the intercut of the Hussion. hoi a- 1'ropt.riy win sen lor a tewuays aia oargain. 1 1 nen we sav this iana is iour 1 miles out, we mean four and not x. One acre is worth more of any man s monev than ten acrea of mountain, gulch and swamp land, which is heins sold in ' Astoria and other towns at fabu lous prices. Wallace & Cusick. vrill Soon He Horn. .IilduA tladv writPki tmni iun Francisco to his son Paul that he will not be home before April 1 and perhaps not till a week later, as he and Mrs. Deady will visit friends in San Francisco and other parts of California before starting for Oregon. Judge Deady states that he has been much benefited by his trip. Hettle, Mr. J. C. Goodale, of Coburg, has settled the trouble over the logs lost from the mouth of the Mohawk by purchasing the inter ests of the other mill men and log gers. Several million feet of the logs are scattered along the river above Harrisburg. He will send them down tho river to Max Friendly's mill at Corvallis. Eu gene Register. Astoria 1'alatera. In keeping both eyea on Astoria, do not forget that the property of fered bv the Oreeon Land Com pany is no "job lot," to be Bold off at auction, but good, sound prop erty, in which the company bava invested their own money. The new cable can run to the corner of Ocean Park addition, making this very desirable property. There is also a steamboat lanaing and a railroad station adjacent to this ad dition. Parties who desire to make investments in the Ocean Para ad dition to Astoria will have to apply soon, as it is being closed out very rapidly and pricea advancing;. A a Enjoyable Dlanor. Is what pleases every one, in order to got up a first-class meal it isr wise plan to look over the articles mentioned, in the Wil lamette Packing Co's. bill of fare make up your order and send it in early, so as to get the best. Dried beef, chinoed tn order at I T. L. Keaton'a. CIRCUIT COTOT. the penitentiary for one year. ' - Oregon vs. G.A.Walker, roDDery; continued State of Oreeon vs. Mov Sinz, assault upon the person of lira. A. Murray with a dangerous weapon ; verdict of simple assault : will be j sentenced to-day. In the matter of the assignment ;of Albertina Kreisel, insolvency; continued. C. F. Cromwell et al. va. Dasie i A. Keenoy et al.. partition; ron- tinued. I E. Wills vs. F. D. Leverich and Haley, injunction; report con- firmed. The Giant Powder Co. va. .Searle & Deane, garnishment ; continued. I. R. Dawson va. Searle 4 Deane. i garnishment ; continued, j Fleiachner, Mayer & Co. va. j Searle Jt Deane, garnishment ; continued. Goldsmith & Rankle vs. Farmers fc Merchants' Insurance Co., re covery of money; continued. Stinson & Heblewhite va.; Farm ers & Merchants' Insurance Co., recovery of money ; continued. S. Shupp va. Mary B. PbiUipa et al., quiet title; judgment for want of answer. Robinson & West va. If. F. Merrill and 8. E. Young, suit to settle partneiBhip; referred to D. R. X. Blackburn. John Isom vs. II. Lampman, re covery of money; judgment for want of answer. "Baby I. Des4." This sad message cornea to ua from San Bernaidino, Califeraia, where our well known and highly Koyc) and fmnji, are BpeBdtog"th; winter for Mr. Royca healtfa. iuai Vmnxi. th. klk. K.t k. esteemed leuow citizen ueo. a Bessie Francia. the baby that the j telegraph says died on March 19, iiH, of brain trouble, had glad j dened the hearts of its parents lesa I than one year, but had won a place that can never be filled. A Trlbat to Sam SIbd.b. An item from the Eugene Guard is going the rounds of the weekly press of the state in which the name of Oregon's most gifted poet is paraded in a very uncharitable ... 4.' T c : 1 US- , - - "TJZZ JZ " 7CI' j:I "7. r'li'Z-" 7"7; TI'aTuZ ! to hold him p for public Kaze and criticism, as some newspapers are now doing. Mr Simpson has givan to Oregon the ' finest gems of literature in prose and poetry it possesses, and he is still contribut- mg these gems, and will probably continue to do so for several years, for the fires of his genius are not by any means extinguished. Sam L. Simpson is as harmless as a babe, he is bereft of family com- forts, he is the creature of circum- stances ; the woVk from bis hand and brain is of the grandest nature ana ma personal shortcomings are injurious oniy to nimseu. it is i ungenerous to drag them before the vulgar gaze. Salem Journal. Orcaoa faelBc Nat. Reliable information has been received in this city that Wm. N. I Hoag will arrive from New York! 1 about the 1st of April, and Col. T. ! ; Edgenton Hogg, with several New J ' York capitalists, will arrive about 1 one month later, when the plana : for improvements here will be in-, augurated. Work will be reenmed ! upon the road just as soon as the; snow is out sufficiently to allow t the work to be commenced. i Sasaay'a Bill of Faro. Soups. : Maccai on i , Yermiciua, Salmon,; hish. Maekera), Codflh, Salmon, Meata. 1 A fine fat chieken. I Stuffed with j Appies, KRisma, currauta, ; Lettuce, Chipped beef, Bacon, ' Honey, St. Clair bams, Etc. All these delicacies at the Wil lamette Packing Company's. ' Food Htablo .old. The City Feed Stable, belonging to Dr. iecuR, was sold yesterday to Dr. I. N. & Hulburt. Woodle, by Writeman terms private. The rortUmd Broach Going away have decided t ly, going away. We i to close oat buainese. and our entire stock of clothinav boots, shoes, gents' furnishing goods, f ami tore, stoves, tinware, crockery, etc., moat be aold by April 16th, next, regardless of cest. Remember this ia your last anal 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 beat locali ty in Albany. The Portland Branch, F. Wise &. Co., proprietors, 8. E. Young's old stand. BOKV. McDonald To u. ita ot jotoph Donald, Thondoy, tfarch , ISfO, InUla rit). an .if at poaad flrL Mother and child iolo well aad faUiw .11. to be around. MARRIED. ANDREWS-FAJUUksoS-A th. rnSSu ot and by R.T. S. O. Irrlno D. D oa Tbanday, M.rch to, 1190. Mr. Jm. I. ladraoet Oakland. Cat. and MlMAUla b. Parkiaaon, of Tanfont. CBlTCBtOW FRENCH At tb. roiUtavo ot tno brlae pannu, in jamrooc, oa Wolaotday, March 19, R . I. B. flobar oflciatinrr, Mr. Samuel B. Crltcblaw and Miai Claodio A. French. LEA BO BROOKS 1 SaieB,on March 1B 1890, Mr. R. H- Loabo aud Mla LrdlaA. Rneta. all of Marlon eottatr. To tne fair brld. tho hearty rood viehoj ot too HaaAta la aneoaoa. x.eif lire ai happinew. mo MT PATKOkTS AMD LAMBS OPAL- 1 bany. I am prepared m io i on abort not! re. A perfect SI aad aetialac tion fuarmateed In orery reopoct. Thaah for put farora. All ia the ratarorrUlho cratefitUy reoelred. hire, B, Barn., conar it aaa Jtf or.an. CALL OA' 0ijf WALLACE I S5 (Hi: H4. Far iafarmatieB ceaearBiag iavaat BMats in thi. city, or orrooadiag eoustrr. They hay luted a larga naaiberaf fine farni, .oitaM for graia, frait or atock. Tkty aaaka iaaiae baaiataf aad lint Naiaaaea rrtr a iBe- oiaHy. SeU afaata far VVOCDLK'S Riverside Addition, Tba haat :aubwbaa aropcrt oa Ua ! aMtkat. : i A HALF MILLION! nOLlABH Te Use ep baa time tw aeod w. Braved taraaa er city fxcuAy,. Agcata fvr tba iiagkvNavAda A .Branca Curparatiost tba atraajaat Fira lan ravoe Ccaatiay qb tba facl&e CoMt. NEW. NEW: NEW! NEWr FIRM ! NEW GOODS ! ! NEW PRICES I ! ! U aadra. Seaaaar llackVarn aaaira to aasaaace ta Ua peeala af AlUay aa adjasast tvoatry that taair itai ia oaw cenplfrteta aU Uoaa partafaiag U taa grecary kaaiaaaa. UmiVING DAILY CaaaifaaaMta el saw gaada ttnt:---f f atapla ad faaay gracetiaa, far iw wa soy apwt cah. tear.by aaajt liberal dJeoOBBfe, waieh trUI baaaarad with ear caatoAcro. OUR PRIDC la oeattraA ia oar apaaial delivery (taa ealy oaly caa la tiie city) waeccW wa are eaaUee ta ealivar aU geo4a r derad of proaiytiy aoi u tba aatira aatiifaatiea of ear eatroea. WC ARC PROUD Of oar afciUty ta pir-rr w usteaara, aad frea4 of tba kiad werda beatawad spaa by taaaa wb w atriva tn OUR ORDER OVOTEaM la a araaa ooavaeiaaaa ta the ladies, aavwa all at their beoae every aaaraiag or avaniag. take ordara for the 4aye aoppUaa, aad dalvr iaam draaaetly, arUcloa ordored aad the tee eftca kaas WE NEVER FAIL. If fou offer goctio fcM uoyo get Kh( fa order. 4 U tine fr tho mmX fos wbM yo imimi tktMu FREOH JEROEY DUTTER. Wa hayacaa.aaod the dooe tattar at U teas. tire preaact ta to caaioot e irat-alaaa graaefy boaiaaaa, ae4 wa eardially ioyite trial erdar FA&1BS Wa arttt aaaka it ta year tatto te hriag aa yoar yrodnca. TI By IavatUog ycur aicBt-j ia wim wheals t tartuoe tber ar uio cbaac. to loce ad one to wis. There h No Clw to Lose oa lis Wheel. vest your mowy ia tha hub aaa leave tb. ouUiJ. alosc. Tbia wbaal haa beo taraiog Me ev.ry six nontba for the paat two ara. aa tbeM wbn .uUttd m thr hul have doubled tb.ir uiouy om avery tarn. We predict Ui. wbMl will tiru olc arary viaaty day. for tba umt )w. If yoa wisb to be on of tb lucky apecuUtora call aad Ut ua ihow yon ite of tba fiaeat bargaia. in iartn, .aborbaa, raidtaa al baaiaeM property evr effrd ia t-bia ciUf. rURRAN & 1 REAL ESTATE AQEN1S. 1 Few And a Lines ot muter suit, whieh will be sold very low Prices. Foronr immense new stock toar 1 We as soon as the blockade is oyer L.E. BLAIN, s THE Leading Clothier Uas saviag taaaa tba walk, down fawa diaaafeiatsaast of aa eatira tail art ta ef Mr. S. Loaaya'a Jeraay dairy aad OUR OOJECT mm ! M0NTEITH, Albany, Ormon. s Le 1, as eran aa tba tadiaaa vajtiag far taa receive 1 will have aa aaaaU aapaly of this daU- HAVE Wlllt!