Morning daily herald., March 22, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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'ITTE MOBKlIfG HERALD: SATTJHDAY. MARCH 23. 1890.
flowing gajty fittuM
SPECIAL, 1X:30 A. At.
Not to see our stoves and ranges
before buying is a mistake. Mis
takes are always costly. In heat
ing stoves we have the largest as
welt 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 lor 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.
o ant:.
The Dailt Herald will be on
ale each morning at the new
stand of V. F. Kuhn's, where it
can be procured at 5 cents icr
copy.
AVEATHKI: INDICATIONS.
For Albany and vicinity Fol
lowing is the forecast lor 24 hours,
ending at 8 r. m. to-uav :
Rain; slightly warmer.
JOTTINOS ABOUT TOWN.
Wm. Faber has returned from
Tacoma.
Cheap showcase for sale at Mrs.
llyman's.
The latest sheet music for sale at
one-third discount at Mrs. lly
man's. Kev. T. G. Brownson, president
ef the .McMinnville college, is m
thi city.
Fresh garden feeds just received
at Spencer & Blackburn's, four;
packages for 10 cents. j
Yon can nave from 50c to $1 per j
pair on lKXts and shoes at Krnusse J
& Klein lor the next -U days.
J. R. Abbey, train dispatcher on
the Oregon Pacific road, returned
yesterday from a trip to Yaquina.
Try some of the finest syrup and
molasses on draught evr brought
to Albany. Go to Geo. C. Hender
son's. -..Mosrs. Fortmiller tfc Irving have
added a fine line oi carpets lo
their stock of furniture, wall
paper etc.
Hum and eirs, 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 "tore at the foot
of Ferry street.
The Herald is indebted t Mist
Lillie RotertBon of this city for the
very complete and excellent reporc
of the teachers' institute.
As the stock of boots and shoe
at Krausee & Klein's are to be
moved, they will sell then regard
less of cost for the next 20 days.
Stated convocation of Bavley
Chapter ,'o. 8, K. A. M., this
evenimr at 7 :30 o'clock. By order
of H. P., E. D. Cusick, secretary
Crawford & Paxton have made
some fine group pictures of the
members of the teachers institute,
which can be procured o! them at
-"0 cents each.
A whole car lad of the finest as
sortment of canned fruits and veg
etables, comb honey, dried fruits
and table luxuries just received at
;eo. C. Henderson's.
The meeting of the Shakes
pearean circle has been postponed
until Mondav evening, at which
time it will be held at the residence
of Rev. L. J. Trumbull.
Messrs. Hobson A Silver, of
Turner, have purchased of South-
wick Bros., of this city, the. tine
young Percheron stallion oltaire.
The price paid was $i500.
The picket feme put up by
RichardH A Philips, from fancy
turned pickets, in ascheap as other
kinds of picket fence. Call upon
them before building your fence.
If Klctfant Lotion does not do
all and more than all that we claim j
for it, your money will be cheer
fully refunded by simply returning
to us the empty bottle. II. C.
Hubbard, jcescriotion druggist.
Mr. W. W. Beck, one of the
owners of Wassom's addition to
Seattle, is in this city. He is erect
ing a $5000 residence upon the ad
dition. Mr. S. I'.. Young and Mr.
Kirkpatrick will also erect 1000
residences upon the same, the lat
ter having let the contract to P. C.
Schsll of this city.
Visitors and strangers in Albany
and citizens also are cordially in
vited to visit the photo parlors of
Crawford A Pax ton ;n Froman's
block ami lock at our "large collec- j
tion of views and portraits, and ,
" you could not please your friends
Fast better than by sending them j
some of oar fine views of Oregon,!
which wo sell very low. j
Dr. Pstton ireats successfully all j
diseases ot women, and guarantees j
to cure all curable private diseases, j
He litis .a sure remedy for catarrh ,
ef the h".id. He sleeps in hi otfico )
and ans.vers city calls day or night, j
Consultation is 'free and everything I
is strictly confidential. He can bo j
found in his office in Blumberg's
blo.:k from 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 ,
to S.
The Best Electric Lights.
The Eugene Electric Light Com
pany have contracted with Messrs.
Allen &. Goff of this city for a fifty
li ht 2!K0cand'.e power Schuyler arc
phint. The people of Eugene have
done wisely in secuirng this system.
These lights have been tried in
this city and there are no superior
street lights in the state.
Ladle AH Society.
The Albanv Ladies' Aid Society
will meet at 3Irs. Samuel E.
Young's on Monday, March 24, at
2:30 f. n. -
THE TEACHERS.
The Second Day's Proceedings cf;
the Institute. I
BOI.I. OF TK ACHEICH PRESENT, j
1
A Detailed Beportef the Day's 8eniion
The EzercUcs ac th Cpri
House. j
The second dav 'a session of thej
teachers' institute yesterday was,
like the first, well attended and ;
full of interest.
lltlDAY MORNISO WLhSlON.
The Institute convened at nine;
o'clock with Supt. Curl in the j
chair ami was opened with the'
song "Pip, Boys, Pip the Oar."!
"The Value of School Libraries,"
forming the first topic of the session j
was introduced by Mr. Hickman :
The best education is comprised in '
1st Reading, 2d Observation,
3d Reflection.
The public schools ignore too ;
much the influence of good ;
literature. Our schools should;
have libraries comprising thej
standard poets, lives of eminent '
men, gems of thought.
Mr. Brown raised a question ;
as to the propriety of a teacher ;
using personal funds for school j
advancement.
Mr. Jxmgacre thought the sac-,
riticing teacher will receive his ;
reward in better jiosit ions.
Mr. Reynolds said the diction-)
ary should be supplied and n '
cyclopedia furnished. The teacher ;
can supply much with little ont-j
lay if a little ctlbrt, patience and'
perseverance lie applied.
Mr. Campbell : Children should (
be well taught in the history of
our country in order that, iiujior-j
tant questions oi the day may read i
understandingly.
Mr. Adams:" 'Reading inaketh
a full man," therefore, make read-
ing the principal study. '
.Mr. Hickman suggested several ;
publications of standard works,
that ma v be secured at nominal!
cost. " ' :
Miss Crossot referred to the!
"School World"' and 'School,
days," as valuable aids.
Mr. Wright : Purity of thought!
and expression on the part of the
teacher, must be combined with;
good literature in order to attain
the highest good.
Messrs. Russell and Bar.e made;
statements concerning the means;
of raising funds for libraries, by I
socials and exhibitions. j
A rising vote proved beyond
doubt that the Institute favors j
libraries. '.
Supt. Baker emphasized Mr. ;
Wright's thought, the teacher!
must command language if he .
would communicate ideas, either
origins! or Ijorrowed, and present !
them in an interesting manner. !
Mr. Leatherman encouraged j
libraries by precept and example. -
Mr. Garland would teach even j
young pupils to m-ea cyclopedia.
The subject "Language'' was
introduced l-v J. B. l.eatherman, '
who said that i.inuax': -honld lie ,
made a principal study instead of .
subordinate. A teacher's exam-
pie overcomes many errors. Teach j
language in every recitation.
Miss God ley thought tbe true
teacher will direct the use of
language in very small children.
Mrs. Thrall heartily endorsed ;
language with small children, tee ;
oral exercises until children are
taught to write, which part of lite '
education must commence with'
the first reading let son.
Mr. Edom opposed the able re
marks of teachers for the sake of ;
variety. In drawing maps, printed
letters are used exclusively, hence
children should be taught to print.
An animated discussion followed,
in which the teaching of print wa
harshly treated.
After ten minutes recess, l'rof.u. i
A. Walker read an excellent paper
on "The Teacher's Preparation"
He said preparation for class reci
tation must be recant and thorough.
The teacher must be a systematic
student. Cultivate the ability to :
arouse fresh thought on the part of !
pupils Seek not to serv your
pupils with "cold victuals."
AFTEUXOoX SESSION.
The afternoon session opened at
1 -.so.
"Technical Grammar" was pre-:
sented by A. J. Garland, of North
Brownsville. He said: Grammar!
is reflective study and should be '
preceded by much elementary '
composition. No discussion. ;
R. L. Wright, of tho Santiam ;
academy tf Lebunon, read an in-:
teresting paper on "A Plon for!
Skilled Workmen." It is an erro-i
neons idea that every oa can j
teach. Beyond text books, beyond ;
all instruction, the personality of
the teacher must be marked. '1 he :
immoral teacher cannot cammuui
cate morality.
"Comparative Merits of Mixed'
and Graded Schools." This sub- j
ject was ably presented by W. T. j
Van Scoy, of Jefferson. Several '
evils of both schools were sug-:
gested with remedies. i
Mr. Longacre believed that the t
graded system . should prevail ;
throughout all districts.
Prof. Waiker asked for continued !
discussion on subjects presented.
Mr. Egan is a strong advocate
for graded schools. The graded
system cieates a strong incentive
to study. There' are many obsta-:
cles in grading tho schoo.s In rural
districts.
The- question aroee as lo what ;
should be done if a pupil proved :
reiractory in declining to studv
certain branches.
Mr. Given thought he would first
try "moral suasion" on tho parent. !
Combined effort on the part of i
parent and teacher should conquer !
the child.
Prof. Bell was called for and re
sponded, saying, "If that bov
were no larger than I, I should see
that he studied that branch if ho
came to school."
The Oregon school law lays 1
down certain rules and a teacher's j
l
judgment is generally guided and .
regulated by it.
Mr. Hunsakcr, of Marion, would
use mild means if possible, harsh,
measures should follow extreme
cases only.
Prof. iilbert, of Lebanon, one of
the oldest teachers oi the state, ;
was called upon to speak to the in-'
stitute. He responded in a very
pleasing manner.
The question oi "Legal Rights
and Duties of Teachers" was dis-
cussed with much interest.
P. V. S. Reid presented the.
school iaw establishing the fact ;
that the teacher's duty is to compel j
compliance with rules mid regula-1
tions il" set forth in the school !
laws. i
Mr. Wright asked whether or,
not a teacher could be compelled to .
teach without apparatus. Answered :
in the negative.
Mr. Bristow said: It is the
right or duty of teacher to incul- ;
cato tiuo menhood and woman-i
hood. ;
The critic's report then followed. !
Cordial invitations were received j
and accepted to visit the new Ma-i
sonic hall and Iho eloetrie light '
work. The institute went i 1 a '
body.
Committee on resolution : a. J. 1
Garland,.!. B. Leatherman, Anna
Oodley.
fc LMX BESHION.
The evening programme was;
opened by orchestra music.
C. H. Hart sang one of his pleas- J
ing solo" with guitar accompani-;
ment.
Ora Vauliii entertained the
audience with a comic description ,
of "Traveling on a Canal Boat." ,
The song "Little Barefoot" was
rendered very effectively by Addie
Gibier in costume.
Addie l.ibbie, of Jefferson, gtvc
a recitation.
The Misses sfhnltz played an in-.
strumentul
duet
in an attractive
manner.
Prof. Gilbert, of Philomath,
de-
livereil an interesting lecture on'
"The School The College." The
college, he said, stands a an es
sential factor in education. The
public school is the ..iii Utioii. It
is necessary to the college. To
gether the college and the public
school form a perfect whol. Chil-1
dron are apt imitator.-, consequent
ly we want pure, upright teachers. ;
A well executed piano solo by !
MiFS stratton, preceded a recita
tion by Mamie Hyde of the Albany ;
public schools. j
Lewis Bnrzet) delivered, in a:
humorous manner, "Pavis Green
and His Flying Machine." '
The misses Senders rendered a
bright, sparkling -a!tz duet, much
appreciated by the audience.
Kev. T. G. Brownson, formerly;
cf Albany, now of McMinnville, '
addresced the audience on the sub-:
ject of "Cultivated Women." AH
professions and lines of work are
now occupied succe,-fullv by
women. Before the educated
American girl is a vast field of
work for good. The majer part of
our educators are women; hence.
ujxui them rests the gravest re-j
bjionsibilities. :
Miss Lor.i Vance played u soft .
melody, and uas followed by Minn!
Edith Ashby, w le recited in a
clear, distinct voice, ' The Mob.' .
The male quartette sang "Galil-;
lee" so effectively that an enthusi- j
nstie encore was given and re-:
sponded toby the gentlemen very!
satisfactorily.
Iioi.i. ok tk u iii:ks i..i.ii:s.
Clara Kilcu Lebunon.
Sadie Williams, Lebanon.
Hattie Tillotson,
Zoe Marks, I-banon.
Vena Kearu, Lebanon.
Ida M, Ross, Lebanon.
Lizzie Reed, Lebanon.
Fannie Griggs, I.ebiiinui.
Maggie Sulton. Lebanon.
Jamie Cyrus, Scio.
Mrs. Emma Cyrus. Scio.
Rose Peery, Scio.
Mrs. Pr. .1, C. (iilbert. Sweet
Home. ,
-Mrs. Kate M. Aiken, .11huv.
Mrs Susie Thrall, Albany.
Isabell (tray. Albanv.
Abbie Wright. Albanv.
M. P. Brink, Albany.
M. Jane Motrin, Albany.
Li lie M. Robertson. Albany.
Porena Marshall, Albany.'
Ellen White, Ilnrrisburg.
Clara Mc.Meekeii, Hariisburg.
Mrs. W. II. Moore, Sodaville.
Xtllie Tunison, Sodaville.
Amanda McBride, Shedd.
Mrs. E. A. W alton, Shedd.
Lilie A. Pavis. Shedd.
Anna C. Godley, llalsev.
Linnie Ramsey, Halsey.
Ida Maxwell, Halsey.'
Anna W'armoth, llalsev.
Mary Brandon, Plainview.
Bertie Brandon, Plainview.
Mrs. A. J. Garland, Brownsville
PillaA. Stanard, Brownsville.
Sara Coshow, P.row nsville.
Jane Arthurs, Brownsville.
Laura Farrow, Tallrnan.
Winnie Nichols, Tangent.
Elsie Martin. Scio.
Maggie McKnight, Scio.
Ida Esson, (iervais.
Antionette Pillett, Woodburn.
Matilda Pillett, Woodburn.
M. Edith Putin, Woodburn.
Stella C. Judkisn, Salem.
Eva J. Bruce, Salem,
M. Ella Hodson, Salem.
Gertrude M. Penyer. Salem.
Edith Alderman. Salem.
C. A, Peery, Turner.
Maggie C. piinn. Brooks.
Mary A. Kelly, Chemawa.
Claire M. Reynolds, Newport.
Jessie Waldroii, Halsey
Iva Templeton, llalsev.
Ada Bassett, Halsey.
Jean MePaniel, lla'rrisburp.
May Woodbury, Ilarrisbiug.
Fannie (iriggs, Lebanon.
Bellroie Kirkpatrick Lebanon.
Iva Smith, Lebanon.
Alda Parrish, Lebanon
Mrs. W. W. Parrish,
Ada Miller, Lebanon
Lebanon, j
. Beuna Kirkpatrick, Lebanon.
Abbie J. Fry, Lebanon.
Eva Bnssett Albany.
Anna Farrell, Albany.
lettie Bassett, Albany.
Elizabeth Irvine, Albany.
Lura Campbell, Albanv,
Julia Lewis, Shedd.
Carrie Skuuaker. Jefferion.
Charlotte French, Jefferson.
Janey Hudleson, Jefferson.
Kate'Ewell, Jefferson.
Minnie Watkins, Jefferson.
Ora Vaughn, Jefferson.
Avis llundleson, Jefferson.
Emma Gulvin, Jefferson.
Mrs. Huston, Albany.
Mnttie Smith, Halsey.
Lou Miller. Jefferson.
Mary A, Kelly. Cheunowa.
Etta Stratton, " Salem.
Minnie Gleason, Salem.
Kate Cress, Salem.
Viola Ruble, Salem.
Ruth McPintt. Buena Vistn.
Anna Hull, Buena Vista.
Rose McClain, Buena Vista.
Pora Hubbard, Stiver.
Ettie Hubbard, Stiver.
Olive Long, Monmouth.
Anna Powell, Monmouth.
Lottie Irounds, Monmouth.
Villa Worth. Monmouth.
Mrs. P. L. Campbell.
Euphenia Crossett Independence j
. i ti-:n: .. i. ..I.. I
,ir- i.mira iiiihium. ium-jn-u.r
ence.
Ida M. Goodnight, St. Puul.
onvri.EMAS.
J. A, Wilson. Sodaville.
M. M. Laughlin, Albany.
V. It. Goin, Scio.
John H. (ieddes, Scio.
Mark M. Peery, Scio,
J. W. Roussian, Scio.
s. i i. Paul Halsey.
llarvev Bond, Halsey.
W.I. W'armoth, Halsey.
R. W. Swink, Sweet Home.
J. (i. Hickman, Sweet Home.
O. B. Cyrus, Scio.
Jerrv Banks, Brownsville.
F. M. Mitchell, Albanv.
T. I.. Rice.
V. .1. Grimes, Santiam.
J.C. Hardin, Lebanon.
A. M. W illiams, Lebanon.
A. P. 1 1 irons. Scio.
.las. A. Bilyeu, Albany.
Gen. I.. Southerland, Scio.
1". W. Power, Halsey.
F. E. Kos-. Lebanon.
R. E. Michner, Tangent.
I. . A. Wiley, l-banon.
S. A. San lord, Albany.
II. II. ijueencr, Scio.
T. M. Marks, Lebanon.
I. P.. Marks, Lebanon.
II. E. Ililleary, Turner.
O. C. Riches, Turner.
J. J. Hunsakcr, Turner.
Geo. II. Burtt, Shedd.
John E. Ive, Albany.
S. S. Say, Brownsville.
W. L. Jackson, Lebanon.
Frank Taylor, Halsey.
W. I'.. Adams, Albany.
E. R. Case, Lebanon".
it. M. Wright, Lebanon.
Marehul Richardson, Scio.
J. E. Pov, Lebanon.
C. L. Kuapp, Browsville.
Grant Phealey, Brownsville.
'. F. Russel," Halsey.
.1. G. iibsou, Spicer.
E. G. lloiirason, Shedd.
A. J. Garland, Brownsville.
.. T. Trulove, Shedd.
J. T. Gilbert. Albany.
.1. P. Guiss, Albanv.
E. A. Berrv, Albaiiv.
P. V. H. Reid, Albany.
F. C, Stanard. Brownsville.
i. II. Wilkes, Lebanon.
W. A. Robb, Shedd.
Pavid F. Warner, Mill Citv.
Win. II. Walton, Shedd.
W". T. Van Scoy. Jefferson.
W. T. I'.roiise. "Monmouth.
L. N. Baker, McMinnville.
W. ('. Anderson, Salem.
A. Smith, Salem.
M. R. Brown, Turner.
Vincent Manning, (Iervais.
Iinrence Rasmussen, Salem.
J. W. McCulloch, Salem.
S. Goodnight, Salem.
J. B. Leatherman, Woolburn
Wm. II. Egan, Brooks.
Chits. P. Strain, Hubbard,
.las. S. Graham, Hubbard.
W. C. Roberts. Silverton.
W. 1. Reynolds, Supt. Dallus.
1 . A. Simonton, Monmouth.
K. M. Smith, Monmouth.
.1. F. Powell, Monmouth.
V.. Ixuigacre, Buena Vista.
L.T.Adams. Forest trove.
J. I. Wisxl, Philomath.
J. J. Bryan, Philomath.
, William S. Gilbert, Philomath,
s P. Y.Campbell, Monmouth.
A. S. McDonnM, Brownsville.
Louis Borgt-e, Jefferson,
('has. O. Rowland, Peoria.
K. R. MeDaniel, Shedd.
Irvin Mills, Tangent.
Otis Taylor, Halsey.
K. C. 'ilkes, Lebanon.
Kverett Parish, Lebanon,
(ieo. I. Abrams. Brownsville.
Allie Temple.
NOTKS.
Prof. Bell, of Roseburg, editor of
: the Compendium, keeps the insti
tute in a war, and is frequently
! called out.
Superintendent Baker has many
, warm friends among the ladies
through his warm championship.
. Many compliments are received
relative to tho appearance of the
! rooms in which the business ses
: sions of the institute are held.
Pictures, flags and motto render
, the walls attractive.
Tho exercises on Thursday and
Friday afternoons were varied by
songs from the classes of the pub
lic schools.
Miss Abbie Fry rendered a read-
i ing on Friday afternoon.
1 Prof. Walker proves himself a
! genial host in greeting strangers.
Superintendent McElroy exhibits
remarkaole good nature in answer
ing the multitude of inquiries show
I cred upon him.
Church Notice.
j Preaching services Sunday at
j the Presbyteriau church at 11 a.
I m. and 7 :30 r. x. Sabbath school
i at 12:13 r. m. Young people's
j prayer meeting in the lecture room
j at 0 :30 r. w. Subject of the morn
1 ing servir, "Home Training." In
i the evening the fifth discourse on
' the general topic of ''Womanhood"
I will be given. All will be made
'elcomo t0 these services.
Circuit Court Adjourned.
Circuit court adioarned vester-
, aay niter nearly a two week's ees
I sion. Moy f ing, convicted ot as-
sault, WB3 fined $50. A. A. Mc-
Murry vs. Georgo McMtirry, di-
vorce, granted.
1 Shaving 15 cents at Vleieck'a.
COUNTY POLITICS.
The Republican Convention Will
Be Held on April 9. j
TUB DEMOCRATIC APIUL 8. '
Meeting of the Ceatrid Committee of!
Each Party in Tbii City to Arrange
for the County Conveatlone.
The Republican Central Com
mittee for Linn County, met in
this city yesterday at 1 o'clock p.
m. The following members of the
committee were present :
Albany W. M. Ketchum.
Tangent It. A. Witzell.
Shedd O. W. Pavis.
Syracuse J. J. Graham.
Sweet Home J. Ponica, by I).
1 Andrews, pioxy.
Ix'banon P. Andrews,
j Scio J. C. Johnson by Coll Van
! Cleve proxy.
Santinm Win. Paul.
Liberty J. P. Wood by It.
Andrews, proxy.
Peoria J. K. Haight.
. West Albany F. M. Redtield.
; The committee was called to
j order by W. M. Ketchum ehair
! man, F. M. Rcdfield was elected
secretary.
jtjijon motion tne time lor
holding the precinct meeting
was sift for April 3rd., and the
county convention on Wednesday,
April Jtth., at 10 o'clock a. m.
Ujion motion a committee of
' three consisting of G. W. Pavis,
i B. A. Witzell and P. Andrews
I were appointed to apportion the
; number of delegates of each pre
1 cinct.
j The following call was issued:
A republican convention for
. Linn county is called to meet in
the city of Albanv on Wednesday,
! April Jth, 18!K), at 10 o'clock a. in.
tor the purpose of selecting ten
;(10) delegates to the republicon
j state convention to be held in
, Portland, Oregon on April 16, 1890,
to nominate candidates for the
i various county offices, and to
j transact such other business as
; may properly come lie fore the con
! vention.
The county convention will be
composed of " 80 delegates, appor
tioned one delegates at large for
each precinct and one for every
I twenty-five votes or fraction over
halt that number cast in the pre
cinct for Binger -Hermann for
member of congress at the general
election in June, 188K, ns follows:
del. del.
East Albany... 6 Albany 8
West Albany. .7 Harrisburg 4
BrownBVille. . . 7 Shedds 3
PcoJa 3 Lebanon 7
Scio 3 Waterloo 4
Oreleans 3 Crawfordsvillc.3
Sweet Home
Center
Santiam
Rock Creek.
Liliertv
Fox Vallev
2 Tangent 3
,3 Franklin But te.3
1 Svracus 2
2 Brush Creek... 2
80
Total
The orimaries will be held at the
j usual place in each precinct at 1 :30
o'clock p. m. on Thursday April 3,
100.
W. M. Ketchum,
; F. M. Redfield, Chairman.
! Secretary.
! THE DEMOCRATIC convention.
I The democratic county central
committee mei ai tne oinceoiJ.
K. Weatherford and was called to .
order by the chairman, J. A. !
Beard, M. A. Miller was elected ;
secretary.
The date of holding the county i
convention was fixed on Tuesday, I
.Marc 11 , ana tne primaries on
March 5. The convention will be !
composed of 80 delegates.
Opening of the Noathera I'Bt lflc. ;
The news contained in the Rub-
ai d's dispatches yesterday morn-:
ing that trains would again com-!
mence running Monday from San :
Francisco to Portland was welcome i
news to the neoDle of thin citv. '
j The people ef Southern Oregon, :
who have been cut oil' from com- j
j raunication for nerly two months,
I wi'l also rejoice over the reopening
i of the road.
An Enjoyable Dinner. j
I Is what pleases every one, in;
j order to get up a first-class meal it j
:is "a wise plan to look over the
articles mentioned in the Wil- j
lamette Packing Co's. bill of faro j
make up your order and send it in !
early, so as to get the best. j
Handay's Kill of Fare.
Soups.
Maccaroni, Vcrmicilla, Salmon,!
nsn.
Mackeral, Codfish, Salmon,
Meats.
A fine fat chicken.
Stuffed with ;
Apples, Raisins, Currants, !
Oranges, Figs, Apricots,
Lettuce, Chipped beef, Bacon, !
Honey, M. Clair uams, htc
All these delicacies at the Wil
lamette Packing Company's.
The rortland Branch.
doing away, eoinc away
Wo
havo decided to close out business.
and our entire stock of clothing,
boots, shoes, gents' furnishing
goods, furniture, stoves, tinware.
. crockery, etc., must be Bold by
April loth, next, regardless of cost.
Remember this ib your lost and
only chance to get goods at almost
your own price. Come one, com
all, and take advantage of this
great opportunity. Also honse aod
lot for sale cheap in the best locali
ty in Albany. The Portland
Branch, F. Wise & Co., proprietors,
S. K. Young's old stand.
A Card.
To the citizens of Albany : Hav
ing bought out the John Schmeer
store, corner of First and Ells
worth street, where I will carry a
full line of goods and will open up
the bakery about the 22d inst.,
having secured a first class baker
and by strict attention to business,
courteous treatment and fair deal
ing, I hope to merit a share of
your patronage. Acgcpt La-vos.
CALL ON
CUSICK, j
For information concerning invest
ments in this city, or surrounding
country. They have listed a large
nnmberf fine farms, suitable fnr
grain, frnit or stock .
Tbey make inside business end
first-class residence property a ejie
cielty. Sole agents for
WOCDLE'S
Riverside Addition,
The best suburban uroptrto c the :
matket. !
HALF MILLION
DOLLARS
To loan ou long time on im
proved farms or city protwty.
Agents for the Anglo-Nevada As
suranoe Corporation, the strongest
Fire Insurance Company on the Paoi&o
Coast.
NEW.
NE
Messrs. Spencer & Blackburn desire
now complete in all lines pertaining to
- ,. . , , , ,
f. ConsignmeU cf new good; oonaiatuig of staplo and fancy
1,br1 d'nt. hich "dl be akared with onr customers.
Is centered in our special delivery tb only only cue in the city)
: dered of promptly and lu the entire satisfaction of onr petrous.
WE ARE PROUD
Of our ability to Jteee cur customers, and proud of the kind words bestowed upon us by those who to we strive to
please.
OUR ORDER SYSTEM
Is e great oonvenience to the ladies, as we oall at their house every morning or evening, take orders for the day's
supplies, and deliver them dretaptly, tkus saving them the walk down town- as well as the tedioes waiting for Urn
articles ordered and the too often keen disappointment of an entire failure to receive them.
WE NEVER FAIL.
If you order goods from us you get-jnet what you order and in time far tho meal for which yoa intend them.
FRESH JERSEY D UTTER.
We have en (aged the entire product of Mr. F. Loouye's Jersey dairy and will have an ample supply of this deft,
ctous batter at ell times.
OUR OBJECT
Is to oenduct a Grst-olaas grooery business, and we cordially invite trial orders?
FARMERS We will make it te yenr interests to bring us your yrodnce.
THE
1EI
tai
SOI
By Investing 5 cur uiont-y uu bwiims wheels of fortune there ate nine chances to
lose and one to win, .
There is No tee to Lose ob This Wheel.
Invest your money iu the bub and leave the outside sJone.
This wheel has been turninif wm-e t-vry six months for the iMtst two jeece.
end thorn whn ,cci.laterl m the huh have doubled their money on every
j torn.
Wo predict ttiia n iierl w ill turn uacn overy t:ioty days for the nest jeer.
If you wish to he oue ot the luoky iii:uUtors call and let u show yea rorne
j of the finwot hrgtio in farm, Eiilnrhan, rt-sidence and bniines property ever
i ofl'itd in this city.
CURRAN
REAL ESTATE AQENJS.
ik
A
Few
Overcoa
And a fow Lines of winter suite,
which will he sold very low Priees,
m
Forour immense new steck tear
live as soon as the blockade is over.
U E. BLAIN7
-THE-
Leading
NEW;
! I
to announce to the people of Albany and
the grocery business.
ARRIVING
OUR
PRIDE
whereby
MTH
M0NTEITH,
Albany, Oregon.
s Le
mi
Clotnier
NEW!
IN 1 1 f
I I !
adjacent country that their ttok.ia
11
DAILY
greoetiet, for which wo ay spot caalt, tkereky aariar
we are enabled te deliver all good ar
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it
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