Morning daily herald., March 23, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

., v.
i
THE MORNING HERALD; S UK DAY, MARCH 23. 1890.
1 :l
1)
porning Jaily Jurald
, SPECIAL, 13:3 A. M.
Not to see our stoves and range
before buying is a mistake. Mis
takes are alway3 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 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.
OS 9tLE.
The Daily Herald will be on,
sale each morning at the new
srand of V. F. Rutin's, where it
i an be procured at 5 cents per
copy.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
For Albany and v cinity Fol
lowing is the forecast or 24 hours,
ending at 8 r. u. to-.a :
Kain; slightly warmer.
(OTTING8 ABOUT TOWN.
C-ieap showcase for sale at Mrs.
Hyman's.
Dr. J. M. Patton will return
from Portland to-day.
Levy, the great cornetist, will
appear in this city April 4th.
Miss Bertha KifeF,"of this, city,
is visiting relatives in Jackson
ville. '
. The latest sheet music for sale at
one-third discount at Mrs. Hy
man's.
Fresh garden seeds just received
at Spencer & Blackburn's, four
packages for 10 cents.
. Yon can save from 50c to.$l ..per
pair on boots and shoes at Krausse
St Klein for the next 20 days.
Try some of the finest syrup and
molasses on draught ever brought
to Albany. Go to Geo. C'. Hender
. son's.
The pteamer Farrallon arrived
at Yaqnina yesterday, and the
Willamette Valley will arrive
Monday.. . .
Mesr. Fortmiller & Irving . have
added a fine line of carpets to
their stock oi furniture, wall
pa'pl-r etc.
Ham and ergs, breakfast bacon,
chipped dried beef, mnsh materials
and all other staples at Geo. C.
Henderson's.
Hay, oats, potatoes, oil cake,
meal ami chicken feed at K. M.
Rolierteon's feed f tore at the foot
of Ferry street.
John Dierenger keeps the
choicest hams, lard ana bacon.
lie guarantees his meat to lx the
best in the market.
Genevieve George, who resigned
her ositioii as sales lady with W.
F. Read, has accepted a situation
with Olds & Kintr, of Portland.
Crawford & Paxton have made
some line group pictures of the
members of the teachers institute,
w.hich can be procured o! them at
50 cents each.
Beginning .lmlay express
niattet-will le carried by Wells
l'argo9.fc-'Co. on the local express
trains, which will tte a a great
public convenience.
A whole car load of the finest as
sortment of canned fruits ahd veg
etables, comb honey, dried fruits
and table luxuries just received at
Geo. C. Henderson's.
At. the regular monthly meeting
of the Building and Loan Associa
tion Friday evening a loan of 1000
was made to W. A. McClain at
sixty months, and one of $200 to
Henry Crowder at the same.
If Elegant Lotion does not do
all and in ore than all that we claim
for it, your money will be cheer
fully refunded by simply returning
to n3 the empty bottle. If. C.
ILubbard, prescriotion druggist.
The City Restaurant under the
new- management of Walter Mc
Ghee will be opened to the public
Monday morning for breakfast.
The building lias been entirely
refitted and refurnished, and will
be conducted in metropolitan style.
Visitors and strangers in Albany
and citizens also ara cordially in
vited to visit the photo parlors of
Crawford & Paxton in Froman's
block and look at our large collec
tion of views and portraits, and
vou could not please jour friends
East better than by 'sending them
some of oar line views of Oregon,
which we sell very low. ' -
Dr. Patton treats successfully all
diseases ot women, and guarantees
to cure all curable private diseases.
He has a sure remedy for catarrh
of the bead. He sleeps in his office
and answers city calU day or night.
Consultation is free and everything
is strictly confidential. He can be
found in" his office in Blumberg's
block from 10 to 12, 2. to 4 and 7
to R.
A communication from Mr.
Geo. E. Chainlerlain on the aew-t-race
question "is published this
morning. The investing of $.r0,
0i0 or $75,000 in sew ers Ig a sub
ject deserving careful considera
tion. The city needs the sewers.
If it is not deemed les't to have'
this done bv outside capital, then
the citv should undertake to do' it
herself".
A Card.
To the citizens of Albany : Hav
ing bought out the John Schmeer
etore, corner of First and Ells
worth street, where I will carry a
full line of goods and will openup
the bakery about the 22J- inst.,
having secured a first class baker
an. I In,- utri.-t attention to business.
courteous treatment and fair deal
ing, I hope to merit a share of
your patronage. AvecsT Lsxex.
THE TEACHERS' IH8TITUIE CLOSED
Ths Largest and Moat 8-cceaful Inti- i
tnt Ever Held in Oreftoa.
The Saturday's session opened
at nine o'clock. j
Arbor Pay was brought up for
di?cussicn. Teachers were called
upon to report concerning the ex
ercises of last year.
Prof. Walker stated that it was
the intention Of the board of direc
tors of the Albany public schools
to set out trees during the present
season.
Prof. Bristow warmly advocated
Arbor Day and to have exercises
i from the school children.
Mr. Ritchie, of Marion, had
Sruned rather than planted trees.
Ir. Graham, of Marion, observed
the day with exercises. He con
sidered the second Friday in April,
too late for most trees.
Prof. McElroy read the law con
cerning the planting of trees, which
states that trees may be planted
on any day, but exercises held on
the second Friday of April.
Some suggestions from a circnlar
letter issued by Supt. McElroy
were read by Prof. D. V. S. Reid.
Discussion on ''Legal Rights and
Duties of Teachers" was continued.
Prof. Walker asked whether or
not the June report should include
the March report.
Answer: The two reports are
distinct each from the other. The
report to the clerk must be made
in March, including statistics from
the previous March.
The school report, local, must be
made at the close of the spring
term, including enly statistics of
the current school term.
Mr. Longacre, Sapt. Brvan, D.
Y. S. Reid, Prof. Walker and Prof.
J. L". Gilbert entered into the dis
cussion with much zest.
. Some inquiries concerning the
hew " registers were satisfactorily
Answered.
"The Relation of Public School
! Work to the College" was dis
cussed ' in a most interesting
manner.
Prof. Brownscn said : Instil into
the hearts of pupils of the public
schools a desire to go higher.
Prof. Condit, of the Albany
College, believed that the public
schools subserve an admirable
purpose in preparing students for
more advanced study. Actual con
tact with public school students
establishes this fact.
The committee on resolutions
reported as follows :
Whkrkah, We, the mein'ieis of
the T lathers' Institute for the 3rd
'Judicial District of Oregon, have
been placed under obligations) in
many ways during this session, to
citizens of Albany, railroad officials
and others for valuable and sub
stantial aids in our work, adding
materially to cur convenience and
pleasure, therefore be it
Resolved, That our thanks are
due and are hereby extended to the
citizens of Albany for their courtesy,
and kindness manifested during
our sojourn among them.
nesoiveii, mat our tnauks ure
due to the officers of the .Southern
Pacific and Oregon Pacific Kail-
ways for reduced rates kindly grant-
ed by them to ail members of the
Institute traveling oyer their ev
eral lines.
Resolved, That we recognize in
the Teachers' Institute a promin
ent factor in the advancement of
our profession as teachers, and 'the
development of popular and general
education, and we promise our con.
scant aid and support in the build
ing up of institute and every other
feature of school work.
Resolved, That our thanks are
due and are hereby extended to the
lecturers who tiave favored ns with
their able, interesting and valuable
addresses.
Resolved, That our thanks are
due to the ladies and gentlemen
who have discoursed to us their
excellent music, and to those who
have enlivened our exercises with
recitations.thus rendering our work
less burdensome.
A. J. Garland,
J. B. Leatiikrman,
Miss Ansa Goi.kv.
On motion these resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
The subject of Arithmetic was in
troduced by Prof Bristow, of Cor
vallis. Number work is all impor
tant. Most important is Mental
arithmetic. Let the mental solu
tion be the ice breaker to all writ
ten work. Begin number work as
soon as the child can count his
fingers. Use no textbook in reci
tation. Some kindly words for the Com
pendium, the" Oregon educational
organ, were spoken by Superin
tendent McElroy. Address your
subscriptions to J. R. h Bell, of
Rosebnrg.
Inquiry showed an enrollment
of 217 teachers during the three
days session.
The hour for adjournment ar
rived and Superintendent McEl
roy dismissed the teachers with
good wishes. Throughout the ses
sion the discussions were of the
most harmonious character, and
tilled with wit and humor that
enlivened the meeting. The at
tendance has 1ceu lievond the ca
pacity of the largest 'buildins of
the city. This institute was the
largest ever held in the. state, not
excepting the state association
usually held in July.
A 4o-at C ountry.
Willamette Valley proper is
I-V miles -loiii "a ml f.iriv
The
about
wide. Thus it urea i about (iooo
square
are miles, but by goina up into
foothills anv considerable
e this area is easily 'increased
tht
tud.
hp i.v-v-" mjiuiir nines, ine area
of the w hole water shed of the
Willamette river irt full 15,0oil
square miles. This is larger than
Connecticut, with 4;0u square
miles, Deleware 2050, Maryland
12,2100, Massachusetts '8315," New
Hampshire 0305, New Jersey 7815,
Rhode Island 1250 and Vermont
y!Hj5 miles.
lO UU1 .......... . l . .
The Albany Ladies' Aid Society
will meet at Mrs. Samuel E.
Young's on Monday, March 24, at
.AN IK POBTAHT MINING BOIT
Two Verdieti fot tbe. Ptniatiffi -la
famous Scheme Exposed.
In-
To TUB EDITuR HIT. HttALV.
The mining suit ot M. . Uilveu.
Amos Strong and others against :i
E. O. Smith, for the recovery of :
V. Uilveu. !
mining claim in the Santiain dis
trict, tried in the recent term of
circuit court, is one of special in
terest. The plaintiffs commenced
this action against the defendant
in the winter of 18.S8, to recover
the possession of the Red Bull
mining claim situated at Juartz
ville is Linn county, Oregon.
The case was tried first in the
justice court before Judge Hum
phry in the winter of 1K87, and
judgment rendered in favor of the
plaintiffs for the possession of the
claim. The defendant then ap
pealed to the circuit court of Linn
county, and after a two days trial
before a jury again recovered a
verdict against the defendant for
the possession of this claim. The
case was tried before a jury of
twelve of the most substantial
citizens of Linn county, who. after
the cause was submitted to them,
returned a verdict in favor of the
plaintiffs, after being out a few
minutes. On the first ballot the
jury were all for the plaintiff.
There was great interest manifest
ed in the case from the beginning,
and the court room was packed
with people to hear the verdict of
the jury. Great satisfaction is
manifested in the decision of the
jury by all who heared the trial as
it was a case of an unusual nature.
1IISTOKV OF THE CASE.
In June 1887 the plaintiffs
located a mining claim near the
White Bull, located at Quartzville,
and in October 1888, when the
plaintiffs were about to prove their
claim, the defendant E. O. Smith
jumped the claim ami did some
work upon it. About the 20th
day of December, as appeared on
the trial, the plaintiffs went back
with some hired men to put in a
large amount of work on their
claim during the winter of 1NS8
and 1880, in constructing a tunnel
and otherwise developing their
mine. In about four or five days
afterwards, as the testimony
showed on the trial, the defendant
swore out complaints against the
plaintiffs and their hired men in
an obscure justice court charging
them with stealing iiuartz from
the mine, and had them driven oil'
of the claim. The plaintiffs, after
receiving counsel, as to their
rights, again returned to work
upon the claim about the 20th of
IVccmber 1888, and again com
menced work niton it, when the
defendant again came and had
them and all their hired men ar
rested upon the charge of stealing
quartz from the mine. At the
timed' the arrest, as the testi
mony showed on" the trial, tin de
fendant told the plaintiffs that he
was backed up by a rich company
in Portland, itml t hey were noth
ing but poor farmers', and that he
would break them all up if thev
! did not give up the claim to him
and his
Portland capitalists. The
i plaintiffs U-ing driven oil' of
their
eom-
claim in this manner, then
'mehced their
defendant for
the claim.
action against the
the HSS(-ssion of
On the trial of the rause the
testimony showed that Smith, the
defendant, had told many differ
ent persons that he intended to
break the plaint ill's all up", as he
was hacked up by rich men in
Portland, and that he could get
nil the money he wanted to use in
carrying the case through all the
courts. It also appeared on the
. 1 . I -A I .,'1
iriai mai in- oiiereu one ol t lie
plaintiffs KMH) if he would testify
i i . -
ho as to ciiaolc Inui to win the case I
against fns associates. It also ap
peared on the trial that E. l.
Smith, the defendant, told Mr.
Samuel King a tew days ln-fore the
trial that he. Smith, Was backed
up by all the bandks in Portland.
Smith testified on the trial that he
w as backed up by I). P. Thompson
and Sim Reed, of Portland, and
anothercapitalist at Spokane Falls.
It seems that Smith is trying to
take this mining claim from the
plaintiffs by the use of bluffing
and bragging. He seems to think
that he can scare these men out
of their property by claiming that
uiese moneyed men ami hanks in i
Portland are standing liehind him
in his infamous undertaking in
this matter.
If Messrs. I. P. Thompson and
Sim Reed are backiug up this man
Smith in this proceeding thev
are not the kind of men they have
heretofore been considered "to be
in this part of Oregon. When
Smith said on the witness stand
that D. P. Thompson and Sim
Reed were interested with him in
this matter it was a great surprise
to the jury and all who heard him.
Mr. lhonipson is not making a
very good start up in these "dig- f
Kings
ior wovernor it what Smith 1
savs
is true in-regard to this !
mining claim business. Wo hope
Mr. Thompson and Reed are not
engaged in this kind business.
The testimony on the trial plainly
and unquestionably showed that
Smith's pretended claim to tho
miner was without any rightw hat
ever and an attempt to beat these
men who discovered the mine out
ot that wind
which h justly theirs .:
.Inch Smith has not even
low of a right. If Smith
and to w
the shad'
continues in his nefarious practices
in mis mailer it will not he sur
prising it he should receive what j
in'untebanks used to receive
alti-i,,"on: h"ni'i't miners in early j
d;!'!J. 1 V"81. 1U,J driven.
off of the digging- in an micerenion
ions manner lor attempting to
break up honest people who earn '
a living by the sweat of their .:
brow , and w ho are endeavoring to i
develop the rich mineral resources '
of this portion of the state.
Albany March 22. IS'mi.
Ilsrui:.
the picket tencc put up bv
Richards it Philip, from fancy
turned pickets, isascheapasothe'r
kinds of picket fence. Call upon
them before building vour fence.
I THE SEWERAGE QUESTION.
A u:.n v , March 1 1 , l'.
Tu mi union or Tin Hi-alp:
in relation to themattersubmitted
bv me to the council at its last
,ueeting jn regard to the conetn
tioII oi a sewerage svsteiii.
No proposition was made to t
strue-
he,
citv, nor cud tin
council
consider :
it in that light. .
,. . . ..: .:. . 1 ..,..1-
imnng a recem wsii euni, x iw
particular pains to inquire into
the sewerage system of several
towns through which I passed. In
Natchez, Miss., a tow n of ten or
twelve thousand inhabitants,
where a complete system has just
been put in, 1 spent a good deal
of time in examining the work. I
consulted with the authorities, and
with the superintendent and man
ager of the sewer company under
whose direction the work was con
summated, and through whom
the money for the same was raised.
1 ascertained from him the princi
ples and methods underlying the
construction of such works by his
company. In cities which were
unwilling or unable to take charge
of such work themselves. Real
izing the needs of Albany, I ex
plained to him fully its topograph
ical position, its population, size,
condition of its soil and all. I de
sired to know if he, and his asso
ciates would undertake to put in a
sewerage system here, and ho gave
me reason to believe that if our
council upon due consideration
thought they could grant him sub
stantially what was usually grant
ed in cities where he had put in
sewerage systems, he would come
out and undertake the work. The
ordinance which was submitted
by me to the council at its last
meeting was general in its nature,
and was simply presented for their
consideration, not as a proposition
to bo acted on, but simply as
showing the requirements usually
asked by a syndicate who make a
specialty of sewerage construction,
I think the council so understood
it and are hi considering it. If
they and our citizens approve of
its provisions, I a.n eatislied thHt
a brief correspondence will result
onnence win resuili,- j ... 1 t.. L
mationofasatisfac 1 ?,??? H?. to bt-ephen
ent with the gentle- '"P l5?,,"8. c;
in ttie consum
torv arrangement witti the gen
men who fnrnished me with the
form of ordinance submitted by
me. If they undertake it, I know
that the work will he done well
and ouicklv. Thev will come r.rf-
parel to give all necessary guarati-
tecs as to good faith anil their
ability to jerform what they un
dertake. The form of ordinance usually
asked, has been published, and it
is so plain that I would but insult
the intelligence of Albany if I
should undertake to explain if.
Upon one thing, we are. all
agrevd, and that is, that Albany is
sadly in need of a lietter system
of sewerage. The only point of
difference amongst our citizens is,
as to the proper course to jsarsue
in order to HjHMK-ily secure what
our rapid growth arid advancement
so urgently demand.
The great olstacle in the way of
its accomplishment is the limit
ujkiii the city's indebtedness. In
older to undertake a work that
will cost iu round numbers, up
wards ot '$liHUKK, additional legis
lation w ill In-required, which we
all know takes time, and usually
ends in nothinj' bciti' done, ft
was Wcause of this that I enquired i
:....t..-i.. .i. i
?(i jjiiiuruiuiiv imo me meiiious
adapted by cities which have good
sew erage systems without having
done the work themselves. My
humble opinion is that it is just
; what Albany needs, and unless we
iniopt some such methoif as the
one jroK)scd, it will be a long
time before she is provided with
i this greatest of all needs
' W1....1 . f,.ll
Whether mv fellowcitizensaL'ree
with me or not, I shall at least
feel repaid for my pains, if the
discussion which this matter has
evoked, will result in our soon
having a sewerage system that we
may not only feel proud of, but
which will invite strangers to
come to Albany to live, because
she is tho cleanest and healthiest
town on the northwest.
Yours Truly,
Geo. E. Ciumhkrlais.
Afltorla Politer.
In keeping both eyes on Astoria,
do not forget that the property of
fered by the Oregon Land Com-1
pany is no - jot) lot," to be sold off
at auction, bnt good, sound prop
erty, in which the company have
invested ineir
on monev. The
new came care rnn to the corner of :
Ocean Park addition, making this i
r - wvpvTiy. inere is
inu h wiearaooai landing and a
railroad station adjacent to this ad
dition. Parties who desire to make
investments in the Ocean Par, ad
dition to Astoria will have to apply
soon, as it is being closed out very
rapidly and prices advancing.
A Coal Vein Vnearthed.
V gentleman who is in tho
citv
from Yaquina Bay states that a re
cent big land slide two and a half
miles from Yaquina City unearthed
a vein of fine coal. Some coal min
ing experts are now making an ex
amination of the deposit. It is pro
nounced fine coal.
Totht I.adie.Hof Albany and Vicinity
A special invitation is extended
to you to call at
ness practical
roasting, bakin
at our store and w it-
experiments in
ng. hakineand broi bno- t.
in the
womicru i. wmi: oai zk oven
ot
Exhibition. Thursday, March 27th
from l a. m. to 5 p. in. "
Mathews A: Wash runs. !
me new Lharter t)nk Ktnvo
An Incipient Jtlaze.
Fire broke out yesterday on the
roof of the residence of Mrs. M. B.
Porter on Third street. It was
extinguished without an alarm
being sounded. The damage w as
nominal.
A Uooil Investment.
Twenty-four feet on First street,
in the liest block in Albany, for
sale a a bargain. Tho property
will double in value in two years.
Wallace & Cusicjc.
I KEAfESTATE TRANSFER f.
S. Moorp to .1. K MrlTn
1 1.. V A. t -H A. 1
40 acres adjoining Albanv
10
C. C. Hausman to J. "H.
j Waters, 4 lots, North
brownsville
J. II. Waters to J. K. Mc
Hargue, 70x105 feet, North
Brownsville
2tt0
25
A. II. Miller to David II. Ter
hune, several parcels of
land 10 w 3 4131
Wm. Hunter to Robert An
drews, 1-0 interest in the
John Baker estate, 14 w4. .
U. S, to J. S. Myers, 100
acres 0 e 4 .
J. S. Meyers to J. W. Brown
and Deyoe & Robson, 100
acrec !t e 4
J. F. Bennett to E' W. Hogue
100 acres 0 w 1
100
200
250
250
I. C. Hardy to Geo. K. Hardv
53x100 feet, Lebanon 500
R. Kirkpatrick to K. A.
.1.
Williams, 0 acres Kirkpat
rick's addition, Lebanon.. 321
Joseph Buhl to C. N. Tuthill,
1 lot.Kirkpatrick's addition
Lebanon
Ephraim Turner to W. A.
McKinney, w half block 42.
125
Albany
Harry N. Shaw to Willard II
4000
Stimson, y. W. quarter sec
tion 24, township 15 south
range 1 E
Elwin Bunker to Willard II.
Stimson, 1(50 acres jn sec
tion 24, township 15 South
range 1 E
Frank H. Davidson et ux to
Willard H. Stimson, North
cast quarter section 12,
township 15 South range
1 W
Wolcott S. Wakefield to Wil
lard H. Stimson, 160 acres
in section 24, township 15,
South range IE
L. J. Trumbull et ux to
Martha E. Chamberlian,
parcel in block 6, Abany. .
800
800
700
800
500
Mephen Phihppi et ux to
Martha Cogan, lots 5 and 6,
section 10. township 11
South range 4 W, (50 acres) 1400
tion 10, township 11 South
range 4 W Patent
The Clreat Cornetlut Levy.
The management of the opera
house of this city'are to be con
gratulated on securing the appear
ance of the world's wonderful and
well known cornetist, Jules Levy,
who is now making a trans-continental
tour of the great Levy con
certs. There are with the com
pany the following eminent solo
ists," in addition to Mr. Levy who
is acknowledged to be the world's
greatest cornet player: Madam
Stella Levy, the "distinguished
American soprano, Wm.J. Lav in,
the great American tenor end
Edwin M. Shonert, the eminent
pianist. Jules Levy is the ac
knowledged head of all cornet
soloists, and his most critical
fellow-musicians fully acknowledge
he has no living rival, cithat ns
regards the technical knowledge
of the cornet, the power of execut
ing the most brilliant composition,
or ability to sing with his instru
ment, rendering the most drama
tic and expressive phrasings with
all the power of the human voice.
The concert will be held on Friday
April 4. It will be one of the
rarest musical treats ever offered
to the Albany public. Tickets
w ill be on sale "at Blackman's on
Monday at 50 cents, 75 cents and
$.100 each.
UrtterJUail Facilities.
This time it is the Eugene Reg
ister that learns that orders have
been issued to put a mail agent on
the Eugene and Portlani local
traiu on and after April 1st. This
is good news and should it prove
true the new service will lie re
ceived enthusiastically. There
should have been, months and
months ago, a complete service on
this route. The valley traveled
bv the Eugene express is not the
: sparsely settled region it once was.
t Where "there used to 1h a dozen
j houses there are now fifty or a hun-
(tien and where there was mg tarms
there are now small tracts. Cities
have grgw n up and yet they are
served with mail in the same
manner as they were years ago.
The news of the" increased service
will be welcomed all along the
line.
Indian Relic FoanI.
i excavating for the addition to
the woolen mill, save the Oreton
City Lnterprise,the shovelera came
across numerous old flints that had
been kept by the Hudson Bav Com
pany in the early history of Oregon
for replenishing the old flint lock
guns tken in vogue. These were
found several feet below the level
of the street in a substratum of
black deposit, just above the river
wash of sand previously deposited.
Just above the level where the
flints were found the excavators
came across the remains of an an
cient sidewalk almost completely
decayed.
A Merchant Carnival.
The ladies of the Women's Re
lief CorpB.of this city, have arrang
ed to givo a most unique entertain
ment at the opera house on Thurs
day and Friday evemngs.April 10th
anil 11th. It will be what is term
ed a Merchant's Carnival, and will
consist of a military drill by about
00 young ladies in costume.urcssed
to represent
firms of the
under the d
inc. uiuereni. oumuta
city. This drill will be
direction of Sergeant T.
J. Overman, of r. Company u. A.
G: The affair will be a novel and
interesting aumi.
Will Remove to Portia nJ.
Mr. Joseph Webber and family,
who were among Albany's early
! pioneer residents, will remove in a
ber will spend a few months with
his son in Eastern Oregon. Mr.
Webber is one of the veteran vol
unteer firemen of the coast, and
many old residents will regret to
see him remove to another city.
CALL ON
MUM
For information concerning invest
ments in this city or snrronnding
country. They have listed Urge
Dumber of fine farms, suitable for
grain, frait or stock.
They make intide basis sad
first-olass retidenee property spe
cialty. Sol sgents for
WOCDLES
Riverside Addition,
The b;t tubrirbaa properto &a the
mathet.
HALF MILLION!
DOLLABH
l'o loan ou long time u good io.
proved farina or city property.
Agents for the Anglo-Nevada As
surance Corporation, tba traiurat
Fire Insurance Company on th Pacifio
tWt.
NEW.
Meesrs. Spencer A Blackburn desire to announce to the people of Albany and adjacent country that their stock is
now com(let in all line pertaining to the grocery bnsiness.
ARRIVING DAILY
Consignnierts of new goods oonsistiBg of staple and fancy groceries, for which we pay spot caab, taaresy savisg
liberal discount, which will be shared with our customers.
OUR PRIDE
Is centered in oir speeUl delivery (ths only only ens ia ths city) whereby w are saabled te deliver all goods or
dered of promptly ami tu the entire satisfaction of oar patrons.
WE ARE PROUD
Of otir ability to please onr customers, sad proud of the kind words bestowed upon as by taose wbem ws strive to
please.
OUR ORDER GYGTE171
Is a great coavenienos to the ladies, as ws call at their bouse every aaomisg or evening, take orders for the day's
supplies, and deliver them dromptiy, Uus saviag them ths walk down town- as wall as the tsdioas waiting for tba
articles ordered and the too often keen disappointment of aa entire failure to teeeivs them.
WE NEVER FAIL.
If you order goods from us yon get jnst what you order sad ia time far tho meal for which you iatead tbem.
FREGH JERSEY GUTTER.
We hav a fcoged the satire product of Mr. E. Loonye's Jersey dairy aad will hare aa ample supply of this deli,
ciou butter at all tiaara.
OUR OBJECT
Is to ceadoet a frst-ehus grocery basuess, aad we cordially invito trial ordersj
FARMERS We will make it to your interests to bring as your yrodnae.
TEE
urn,
By luvettiug your money on tviuie wheels ef fortune there are nine cbanoes to
lose and one to win.
There is No face to Lose on This Wheel.
Invest your tneney ia the bub sad leave the outaid alone.
This wheel has been taraing ence every six months for the past two jasrs,
and thi wbo speculated in the bob have doubled their money ab every
tarn.
We predict this wbetl will turu oiwie every ninety days for la nest ar.
If you wish to be oue of tie lucky speculators call and let us show you to ma
of the fiat bargains in faim, suburban, residence sad basincM property ever
ei'ered is thi city . .
CURRAN
REAL E8TATE AGENTS.
k
1
Few
And a 1W Lines of winter suits,
which will be sold very low Prices.
iWG
m
Forour immense new steck to ar
rive as soon as the blockade is over.
L.E. BLAIN,
THE
Leading Clothier
NEW:
1 1
I !
i 111!
M0NTEITH,
Albany, Oreqon.
s Le
Hi
NEW!
L1 1 1 f
r i
Overeoa
AY
-A
1
-i
3v