TEDS HOBlTDre HERALD: THUBSDAT. MAT?r;.3 87, 1890.
siUormwj xsaiht Htcratd j
EgX
SfFCIAI.. i A. M.
Not t s our stovcK. siul ranges j
letore buying n .1 iiiistifce. .Mis-;
tikes :iry.:ilv:iv i costly. . In heat
ln; stows we have the largest as
Sc'I u-5 tii in .'.-'! fan-fully selected
,it-K-ki:i the lily. The slows we
(iii'T were not i-!i;:ll its an xperi-
lae:
it tut .-- :i certainty. e
l.no.v
what e:i'.-!i st.ive will do, and
thev
bought f'-r rah,so the
,pri-e a ri
We haw rpeeial-
hm in heaters, bosi.b' o-ir regular
"tiiurs of Garland. Ara". ! .irvl Su-
vriur strives ri.il ranges.
I 'tV.O. W. .SjIITil.
The D.ui
3a:e ea.-ii
r-:id of V,
b?? liii
, 11ki:;.i will he on ,
illuming at the new i
1". KulinV, where it
r.rcl at " rent.' jer J
i
INDICATIONS.
For Albany and .trinity Fol-j
lowit: is the forecast r I'l hours, I
trrnliiii: at s r. :i. to-i;av: I
Fair: ?-li.;iitlv wanner. i
hittin;s .tuoi r town.
' l'ai im iv Instinuc :U opera
1-vni.L-ht.
ilinn?
e '
lo ii! f"ruet t!i
iuir at the holies I
r millinery uprn
azaar tn-dav ami
to-niori'iw. .
Mr. Win. Kieharils ill j-ivt-another
of his well attended .oeial
Thui.-day i-vvTiiii.ir, and --ntiniii'
i he vain-- every week.
-Mr. A. K. Herry ha k-i-aU-d in
this eity fur the pnu-tict- f law.
Hi tiiliee i with .I. .I. Whitney in
the Cr:iwf-d block.
TIi'-m- partieipatin in the Mer
4h:ititd t-iriiiva! are requested to
meet at the . A. IC. hall at 7:.;n
-haij thin eveiiini: fr drill.
A diapati-h rw-ived last t-wnin-j-bv
C. it. I; I'.vlinn-, a;ent of the
I'nion r.i:-i!'u: Co., stated that a
ho.it will leave I'ortlaml at (' . m.
to-day for All -any.
.'. Pin! iv-ioii is Ki-rioirdy ill at
iit- hi-VR? near Philomath. Hi-d.i-v'iite.-,
Mr.-. .1. C. Powell, of this
ity, aeeompariied ty her con Jm.
I-. iV.ve'l, are at his bvd-ii-ie.
bur Air or sneak thief
r.tered tie- tador rhop of W. K.
i ir.iii.un Tn. sd.iy !:i-!:t a::d stole
two pairs of trousers. Knti.t:ie was
!!V-'e l ti,ro'iv:h the rear tir.
The iiiu ie.-t on T.".(hH. five per
:a l';-:ids is .s:'75;i per i.r.i-niii,
u !:ieh is iniv;iiiiirant oiij-arfd to
;l:e puhlie improvetiients that will
10 : eflivd'hy tile policy p."opf.e.t.
Arlmr i!:'.v. which oi-cats eti the
-ecoiid I iiiiuy in April, v.ili he
i'.rpi.ijn i:'.teiy oiwi ved i;i thiscity.
Trees he planted on the mihlic
L'ho.,1 ,
i!in.)i:s winch v. i
11 a-!
in
the
:vem;
"It is re
iierihtende
; 'rt.'d Ilia' the-Siew .s!i
it :1 the Oferoii Pacific
r.iilro it. to t.'..? tin; place cause-l
bv the re.-igsiaiion of Mipf. F. W.
L!o'.cn h:is arrived in Curvallis and
will asvrne that position soon.
f'itiiiw -jr.-rally lavor the
jUcstecioi I'oii'iiicr ihe cite for
7.".OiH to he
improvement?'
i-arrvat the
ildcd ii? public
rti o Mf-a it .i i w in
!! ,1,.,-t i, ,n .m
!'
April 7tii by :i:i overwhelmiii
Majority.
. j
unil
;". Alexander, of Fi:'eiie,
.! 'fin Adams, of Brownsville, have 1
purchased the Lebanon Lxpress
ilie iVew rr ipnetors are mst.ers
sitid will i!o!iot!e :s d we'll. .Mr.
Xirkpatiick. tfie former proprietor,
will remove t Seattle.
Governor lVnnoyer, who will
from :dl i:idie:it:ons he gloriously
Knowed under it: tishim; for a sec
ond term as governor of Oegon,
was in tiu city yesterday on his
w ay t j attend a meeting of the
f-ta?e agricultural college hoard.
Mrs. S. A. Wayne wishes to ?ay
to the ladies of Albany that she is
n hand with a new and well
-electedstock of millinery, which
j'he assures them can not be sur
passed in style and elegance. She
an be found at the St. Charles
until she can make suitable ar
amreiiients for a store, as she
wishes to locate permanently.
A Mere lUllerei.re of Opinion.
The Oregonian says that the
people of Prii:eviile are anxious to
rvure ronnectijii with ThcIalIes.
fha Prinevii'e pcop! themselves
.-ay that they want, railroad con-
. nect on wiib. Albany via the Ore-1
on Pacific, which road will be'
pu-ihe l across F.astern Oregon I
this summer. In view of ttie fact i
that, the entire distance to sapcrt
is almost as short vm Albany si? a!
road would be from Prinevllle to j
Tie Dalles, it is no wonder that:
tiie people of F.astern Oregon are I
lowr. uip; iun.uu i;o.-i euv as I ne 1
future outlet for their shiiipiinr. !
, .,.! growers ot crook coimtv
have found that the markets of ,
finally j'isiiiy ineiu in iiaiiini i
their wo-A across the mountains in
wag .ns in-tea.1 of freighting t-i The j
Jlle.. and as ,oo., as the Oregon j
trad'j will 11 j.v
that district.
int-j tins city irom
Hie Mine of Oregon.
Ihe Aston loliimb:;!!! saV.-i l!ie
Orcoa gold and silver u iil foon ;
become we!! knu.'.n m tne mints
and je.velry faetorlc of tho coun
try. Our mines ar?; hardly touched
as" yet, and untold rich.-s will be
extracted frcni them within the
next decade.
See Lt:
JJarrows
-.vi Jtlis-
dloiv'd ladies .fj hoe at
& .r'earls', all latts and
N;co
ten's.
seedless oranges at Ken-
Go to Lange's for your groceries;
KHrmiT l.oTernorif.
The Cirants Pass Courier says:
But any farmer has ever been gov
ernor in this .state, though several
have been candidate. Somehow
the farmers 'et left on election
day. Three times have the rtptib
lkr.us nominated farmers for gov
ernor, namely: John A. Denny,
J. C. Tohnan and T. K. Cornelius,
all of whom were defeated at tne
polls. Once have the democrats
elected a farmer governor, John
Whitaker, who ran against Farmer
l'enny. But Farmer John F. Mil
ler, the democratic, nominee for
governor, was defeated. Thus, out
of live former candidate, but one
was elected, and hi? heat another
farmer.
Win. IIouk Krtnron.
Win. M. lloa', vice-president of
the Oregon Pacific railroad com
pany.ret umed yesterday from Ne
York, lie wan seen for a few min
utes at the depot ly a I1i:km re
porter, hut h-j left hurriedly on a
-jiecia! train for Corvalhs, and
nothing: t:-n!d o-; oiitained con
eerninjt the pl in of tlie road. Mr.
HoHU hoki.'d to he in excellent
health, lluwore.isilkli.it and a
placid o.dle, which I.;m friends cay
always indica'e" thut the skies are
sere n ai.l the c.j-ii(;:iiiy'!i business
proiresxitiif .s.it;-iactoi iiy.
Allisiny I'uiicr Cuniinencomeiit.
The graduating class at the Al-
: bany I'ollege at eommencenii;nt
j this year will l;?! small, in fact it
j will he co'iiposed of but one mem
j ber. The person upon whom the
whole responsibility of the class
j re-t- is Mr. Lewis Lee, who
! rad.iatea in I lie classical conr-e.
! He will he salntalnri.-in. valer'ie-
i torian r.nd class orator all
in one.
A sinii'ar condition of things has
occasionally existed in some of the
largest colleges of this country,
v.... - i:.., .. :n . .. ...Tj
. e , L OILItT Hill Of it LIHJU
i"d clas;;.
Farmer-)' Institute."
The farmers' institute, hereto
fore announced to be held in this
city, will convene this evening at
the opera house. An address of
welcome will be delivered bv
.Mayor J. L. Cowan, which will be
responded to by Prof. 15. L.
Ar-
rill !
noki, ot i orvairs. Addresses w
tie delivered by prominent edu
cators and agricu'turists. The ex
ercises will be intersperse by
music and literary exercises by
local talent.
porlant IinnroTenienU. "y
e t.irants I'ass Sugar
Pincy
anulacturing companv will soon
commence the erection of their big
Prick building in tins city, it will
stand near the factory formerly
owned by Ilochstealer & Sears,
which lias now merged into the
new company. New machinery is
being received for the new enter
prise. It wiil be an important ad
dition to Albany's manufacturing
interest.
The Mills Will Start.
The big saw-mill of the Santiam
Lumbering Company at Mill City,
which has lieen idle fince the Feb
ruary lloods, wiil start up again
Monday. New 'machinery, inciutl
ini; tionv saws ami a itani; cdxer.
has been put in and ttie eanacitv
ol Hie nuils
ietrt i.er ihiv
increased to 0,000
Tho principal ship
ping yams ate at the mills and 1:
thiscitv.
. .
MauRhtprlni; Deer,
Tht. imntsmou of Sollthern 0r(w
j,01l aiv hl ,he
deer. It is said that
ia t!t.
vicmitv of Kerbvvih.. .If,.
; sephine county, the skiiined r.ir-
cases oi deer are sometimes so
j thick in the county roa.W that
team? are compelled to etop while
the driver pulls them aside
I'oiooned ly liunpowdrr.
mniei uanwatcr was cm
was encased
in doing some blasting in hi stone
quarry the other day, and in the
evening when the men went home
they overlooked a quantity of
powder and-left it lying upon a
etone. Ihiring the night two of
Mr. Rainwater's tine cows ate the
powder, and lxith died.
Fresh bread daily at Lange's.
Try Lange's new bakery.
THE CKNSVS.
'The Numbering of The People t b
Made on Jane 2d.
The preliminary work of taking
the census of our country in al
ready accomplished and the super
intendent Hubert P. Porter, with
his uruiy of clerk in Washington,
C, are ready to codify the work
of the immense army of enumera
tors who will take the field in
June.
The enumerator in to tart out
on bin inquiry on June 2. If he if
to work in a ritv of more than
I'MHK) inhabitant, he must finish
his canvasH in two weeks. If he
has a country nub- division, he will
not lie called upon for a return un
til the end of the month. The lint
of question?) drawn up for him is
yiven lelow. With thin ho must
o to each family and. if pocHible
gi-l answer?) from each member of
it to all the questions which tit
the ease. The first list sent out
for the use of the enumerator!! con
templated the necurinRof informa
tion on these general joiiits:
Name, ape, sex, race, place of
birth and residence, citizenship,
occupation, education, health and
family ties. These are all
questions more or lesc of eocial
statistics, such as have been asked
in almost every census, and
answeta to them ought to be easily
obtainable. Lesu success may be
expected with the last " few
i questions, which are politico-eco-j
nomical in character. They try to
draw out Home information on a
I subject beset with difficulties the
relative proportion of owner and
lessees ot houses and farms, and
me amount ot ineum braces on
farmes and homes occupied by
their owners. There seemed to be
a widespread demand, however,
for such information on these
questions as could be got through
the census-taker, and Congress at
this session amended the census
law so as to require the collection
of statistics a Wit homes and
farms. Most of the prospective
victims of the inquinitive gatherer
of facts who will be let loose on
June 2 will doubtbn K- interested
to know just what an ordeal they
will have to go through. Here is
the list of questions.
1. Give Christian name in full,
and initial or middle name,
surname :
2. Whether a soldier, sailor or
marine during the Civil War
(United .States or Confederate) or
widow of such person.
Helationship to head of family.
2. Whether whiteor black,
mulatto, quadroon, octoroon,
Chinese, Japanese or Indian.
5. Sex.
Age at' nearest, birthday. If
under one year give age in months.
7. Whether single, married,
widowed or divorced.
8. Whether married during the
census vear.fJune I. 189. to Mav
31.
'.. Mother ot huvv manv children
and number of th?"f" children
living.
lf. Place of birth.
1 1. Place of birth of father.
IJ. Place of birth of mother.
li. Number of vears in th!
United States. ' !
1 1. Whether, naturalized.
15. Whether naturalization
papers have lieen taken out.
lt. Profession, trade or occupa
tion. 17. Months unemployed during
the Census vearCJune I, IgS'.l. to
May ".I. lS'.iii.
IS. Attendance at school, in
months) (luring the Census year
(.lune I, I87'.l, to Mav HI, IXtK)."
!'.. Able to read.
'0. Able to write.
I'l. Able to speak English. If
not. the languageordialeet spoken.
Whether Hitllering from acute
disease with name of disease and
length of time atllicted.
?. Whether defective in mind,
sight, hearing or speech, or
whether crippled, maimed or de
formed, with name of defect.
24. Whether a prisoner, con-
vict, homeless child, or pauper,
'" and lt. I- the home vou li
ive
in lured, or in it owned
head or bv a member
familv?
by
the
the
of
27. If owned by head or mem
ber of family, is the home free
from mortgage incumbrance?
If the head of the family is a
- " - "'"', is the farm, which he cul
tivates nireu. or is it owned bv
mm or by all memliers of his
family'.'
If owned by head or member of
family, is the farm free from mort
gage incumbrance.
o0. If the home or farm is
owned by head or member of fami
ly, ana mortgaged, eivo th post-
omec auaresH ol owner.
Jlany of the question, it will be
seen, are not intended to be put to
all thv member of the familr
visited. From their general Hcope
tney are likely to turnish the
Bureau with all the information
that is need in the treatment of
population and social statistics.
With'the exception of the ques
tions about mortgages, tho entire
list w ill be pronounced inoffensive.
Vossibly the few spinsters of un
certain age and .the unlucky
"grass" widows, who fall under
the enumerator's cross-fire may
regard the sixth and seventh ques
tions as inquisitorial. But there
is no law to compel such witnesses
to make admissions damaging to
themselves.
The work of the special agents
who collect statistics of manufac
tures is not to lie limited to the
month of June and the facte they
gather will not be put into shape
ouw Huer me taoies-ot population
are completed, lt may be added
that Mr. Porter hopes to have a
rough estimate of the jiopulation
of the varioua states and territor
ies ready early in August. He
will complete the tables needed
lor the reapportionment of repre
sentatives in congress in time for
use at the short session.
Hay, oats, potatoes, oil cake,
meal and chicken feed at R M
Robertson's feed store at the foot
of Ferry street.
Affair in th Okanogan.
Cut Orcfonlan.
II. A. Burroughs has received a
letter from Doc Ilouser, dated at
Pine Creek, Wash., February 1,
which gives n gloomy report of
affairs in that section. The writer
states that the band of 700 cattle
belonging to Ilouser it Black are
nearly all dead, and there in little
hope of saving those that remain.
Every chinook is followed by a
snowstorm, the snow at date of
writing being threo feet deep. In
some places it is drifted to a depth
of ten feet. They have been feed
ing the cattle on brush in faint
hope of keeping t hem alive. Thefr
saddle horses arc poor and weak,
and Doc observes with grim humor
that he may eoon tramp into
Pendleton with his blankets on
his back, looking for a job. He
has made him a pair of castanets
and sings and whistles to keep
away the blues. A man who had
charge of the stage stock was
frozen to death on the reservation.
He had started out to rustle feed,
got lost in a blizzard and sank into
the snow to sleep his last Bleep.
The two stage horses were left in
the barn without feed, and froie
and starved together. There is
little or no communication with
the outside world.
Th rnrtUnd Brorb.
Uuing away, going away. We
have decided U close out business,
and our entire stock of clothing,
boots, shoes, gents' furnishing
goods, furniture, stoves, tinware.
crockery, etc., must be sold by
April lGth, next, regardless of cost, i
Remember this is your last ntid
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 salo cheap in the best locali
ty in AlVanv. The Portland
, . , . .... .
Z t" - ' o w '
.
Tth i.aie.r Aih.n -nd vui.ie,
i - . . . j j
A hnnnal invitation u -vl..nH.H
to you to call at our store and wit'
ness practical experiment.'! it
roasting, baking and broiling, etc.
in the
WONDKBPl'L WIBK OAl'XK OVKS
of the new Charter Oak Htove.
Kxhibition, March lilst, and April
isi, irom JU a. m. to a p. m. i
M athkws & W AsiiBi Kf;.
Prr. H. t . PHlmrr ranervalr
wf M !,
Twecdale's block, First street,
Albany, Oregon, opened Jan
uary 20, 1890. The course of in
struction will consist of classes for
piano, organ, harmony and voice
culture. There wiil be a normal
cla.-s and diplomas furnished to
teachers, specifying capacity
iand experience. Students partic
ipate in monthly recitals, and are
graded to ins-ire equality in rendi
tion. This jnservatory will be
conducted oi the same basis as
those in Be on. New York. etc.
This in the oi 'y recognized socce-s- !
ful system k aown for a thorough
musical educa :ion. Send fol circu-
j lars and n-f. ,,ncr. Office hours
1 from 1 to :;.
Kolileii Kvle Baaar.
Juiins Oradwohl has decided to
add to his mammoth stock of
crockery t nd fancy goods a com
plete line of groceries, lie has en
route a large invoice of sugar, and
will keep a complete, assortment of
choice groceries, and the best oi
J coffees and teas to be bad in the
market for the benetit of his
customers. He will also enlarge
i i . .i . . . .
inn naruware (lepariiiient. lie in
forms us that he buvs all his goods
for net cash, which will enabl him
to sell goods as low as any house i
in Oregon, and there is no need of
people going abroad when they can
do as well at home, or even better.
fine SultiBg.
W. R. Graham, the tailor, has
opened the largest aud finest linenf
suitings erer brought to Albany. It
Includes pattern for fall tuiu or for
coati, vests or pant separately and
embraces acme of. the finest of im
ported good of a class not seen here
before. Mr. Oraham employee skilled
workmen, and quaranteee a good fit
a wen as me oesi quality ol goods
Those desiring something really 6ue
should call and inspect lus new
patterns.
Nperlal Notice.
Having taken the agency of Dr.
Thatcher's magnetic shield, I will
be pleased to i.ee all suffering with
chronic diseases. Rheumatism a
specialty. .Same as sold by Prof.
Spear. Mrs. S. Race.
turn Caaaot Alert.
At this season of the year to U
without a good reliable diarrhoea
balsam in the house, a cramps, eolie,
diarrhoea and all inflammation of the
stomach and boweU are exceedingly
dangerous if not attended to at onee.
One bottle of BRGG8' DIARRHOEA
BALSAM will do more goo ia eases'
of this kind than any other medicine
oa earth. We guarantee it. Q. , L.
Blaokman, druggist.
The rrlde of Weaaoa.
A clear pearly and transparent skin
Is always a sign of pure blood, and
all persons troubled with dark.
greasy, yellow or blotched skin caa
rest assured that their blood is out of
order. A few doses of BEGG8'
BLOOD PURIFI0R and BLOOD
MAKER will remove the cause and
the skin will become clear and trans
parent. Try it, and if satisfaction it
not given it will cost yon nothing.
It is fully warranted, O. L. Black,
man, druggist.
We are not here for only 10 days
but t stay and help build up Al
bany, and we will guarantee at all
imes to sell you the best goods at
the lowest possible price. W. F.
Read.
Tha bast brands of cigars
V&tttum 4 TanWiakia't.
at
DIED.
FARNHAM Two and one-half miles
souibeatt f Woodland, March 14,
1890, Marine n daughter of E. 8.
and Nellie Farnham, aged 17 years,
9 months aad 90 days.
BXFTBUCAX CONTENTION.
A republican convention for
Linn county is called to meet in
the city of Albany on Wednesday,
win, law, at iu o'clock a. m
lor the purpose of selecting ten
(10) delegates to the republican
state convention to be held in
Portland, Oregon on April 16. 1890.
to nominate candidates for the
various county offices, and to
transact such other business as
may properly come before the con
vention. The county convention will be
composed of 80 delegates, annor-
tioned one delegates at large for
eaca preonct ana one for every
twenty-five votes or fraction over
nau that number cast in the pre
cinct for Binger Hermann for
member of congress at the general
iiccuon in June, 1888, as follows
del. del.
Kast Albany... 5 Albany 8
west Albany. .7 Harrisbunr.. .
"rownsrille... 7 Shedds 3
Pejwa ,....3 Lebanon 7
io 3 Waterloo ....
Oreleans 3 CrawfordoviUe
Sweet Home... 3 Vox Valley...
Center 2 Tangent
Santiam 3 Franklin Butte.3
Kock Creek 1 Svracua
Liberty 2 Brush Creek.. .2
lotal 80
Tne primaries will be held at the
usual wUce in each precinct at 1 :30
'rtlnoL a. T- 1 . 1 n
W. M. Ketchcm,
F. M. Rbdfikld, Chairman.
. Secretary.
trSIXEW NOTICES.
t iood moning! Have you used
nuooara s r tegant Lauon
Hubbard's headache capsules
are m sure cure, iry inem
i a v "uuuijd vir
iionuays at vierecK 8.
: Tinware warranted not to rust at
i J'"oews & Washburn's
For school books and artist soo
I i- . ... . r ..." msJr
Tinware warranted not to mat at
Maitnews & Washburn's.
Latest designs in jewelry' and
lowest prices at F. M. French's.
The latest sheet music for sale at
j one-third
discount at Mrs. Hy
man's.
i Get your stall fed beef of Haurhfc
Bros.
iney aeep me anest m
i Imtrnn
JVM tlMis tUUKV
cup of tea
try my 40 cent tea in bulk. . E.
Brownell.
Try bilver Quarter plug cut. A
splendid smoke. Progressive
aeaiers Keep it.
E. C. Phelps does the best print
ing of any office in the city. fJtock
bills in beet style.
Try Hubbard's headache cap
sules. They are a sure cure, and
only cost 25c box.
Our stock of crockery and glass
ware is complete ana attractive.
Spencer it Blackburn.
Fresh garden seeds iust received
at Spencer & Blackburn's, four
I packages for 10 cents,
i Yon can save from 50c to $1 per
; pair on boots and shoes atKrauese
! Jt Klein for the next 20 days.
Mr. Martin Ludwig, the best
tinner in the valley, will remain
with Matthews & Washburn.
Smoke the celebrated Havana
filled 5-cent igrs, manufactured
at Julius Jost b's cigar factory.
Remember that for the next 20
days Kraussc & Klein will sell
boats and shoes regardless of cost.
Try some of the finest syrup and
m,ase8 on draught ever brought
fo Albany, do to Geo. C. Hender-
' son's,
Go to Eastham oc Brown for the
Flora de Madrid, Dirigo Club
Medallion and Vesta at Cuba
cigars.
Mesrs. Fortmiller 4c Irving have
added a fine line of carpets to
their stock of furniture, wall
paper etc.
Oar stock of staple and fancy
groceries is all nice and fresh and
of the best quality. Spencer &
Blackburn.
Owing to the change to be made
in the shoe store of Krausse &
Klein, they will sell goods regard
leas of cast.
Ham and ems. breakfast hoenn.
; chipped dried beef, mush materials
ana au otuer staples at Geo. C.
Henderson's.
The picket fence put up by
Richards & Philips, from fancy
turned pickets, isascheopasother
kinds of picket fence. Call upon
them before building your fenc.
G. W. Simpson has just received
an immense stock of fine clothing,
including suits for men and boy's,
which he is selling at astonishingly
low prices.
Hubbard's Elegant Lotion cures
chapped or rough skin. Its action
on the skin is simply wonderful.
Gentlemen will find it excellent to
use after shaving.
Fine flavoring extracts Drug
gist U. C. Hubbard is manufactur-1
ing a fine line of flavoring extracts.
For purity ' and delicacy of flavor
these extracts are unsurpassed.
If Elegant Lotion does not do
all and more than all that we claim
for it, your money will be cheer
fully refunded by simply returning
to us the empty bottle. If. C.
Hubbard, prescription druggist.
FASkt yon soxs-too ackes or
ehoies land, all ondsr eoltlratiea. lenr
MUsssootosast ot Albany, for sale at a bar.
nin. laqatre ol ful aUBetBSMlr, or at
UusoOea,
ratracaffaa BaU4or'a Netloa.
SEALXD PROPIISAU WILL Bg KCCUV
ed by ike cashier of Bank of Oreron at
Albany, up to lt o'cluc aoon ef Batardar.
April ath, for furniahlnr tuuritl and labor
Diftmiy toerect 'Batik of Orrfoa" boildlav
in Albany. The bulldinc is a combluUooot
pressed brick aad curb sand Moat. Plaasaad
spseicatieos can be Men at the oBee ef the
arrhltsct, C. W. Ayers. Roesi la Flrsi
KatlonU Beak bmlldiBc, Albany, Or,
Eal aarvcytac.
Paamw aaiianie suETwrne sovscia os.
tela aocoreta and prompt work by e&iliu
opoa ex-ooaety surrvyor P. T. T. nW. H
haseeaspleteeeptatef neM notes aad tow,
ship plata, and tipreparsHedo enrrerlny to
I m n (
paisi.
CALL OK
For ioTorsaties oeooeiaisg iareet
meata ia thiscity or somoadiag
country. They have listed a large
number of fine farsaa, laitabl for
grain, trait or stock.
They make inside biuii
firtt-claat reeideoee preptrty a spe
cialty. Sol ogeats Ut
WOCDLE'S
Riverside Addition,
The beat
aaeorhao ONfarto oa tha
matkat.
HALF M1LL10K
DOLLARS
To loaa ea Wag time eo K?d iai
proved farata er cHy property.
Agents for the Aogk-NevoUa As
surance lorpoeatioa, toe etroagest
nrs insaranos tmpaoy oa the ractfie
coast.
NEW.
NEW TO !
n
M eeero. Spoocor 4 Blooabarn desire to oooauaos to tha people of Albeay and aoeast country that their stock is
sow cocapWU is oil lUea pertoUicf to the grocery hsutoese.
ARRIVING DAILY
Coa4gaoMata of urm geods ooasistiog of staple and fancy grooeriet, tar which we pay spot coaa, thereby aayiag
UberaJ!4faouBa; which wtU besoarad wrth cr ooataatars.
OUR PRIDE
Is oaaUred is oar aralel atelleee like enlv aatv ena is tbecrt! wkmbv we ore enabled to deliver all goods or
aored of prosipCy asd n & entire satisfactioa ef ocx patrons.
WE ARE PROUD
Of oar ability to pJeoss ear caatoaera, asd (wcad of tbe kiod words bestowed upon cs by thaw wham we strive w
please.
OUR ORDER SYSTEM
Is a gvaat ooavaaiaaos to tU Udieo, as ws oaU at their haaae every morning or evaaiag. take orders tor the dav
tupplMe, aad delrrer thorn drospUy, taas Mring taea toe walk down town- as vaQ at lbs tedJoas wartiag lor U
krtiolas ordered aad tke too sftoa kota cUsoppeiotmeBt ef oa ehre tailors to raoeiva theea.
WE NEVER FAIL.
If yo ataar gooda from as yoo got Jost wkat yoa order aad ia time for tho meal tor which you Utood them.
FRESH JERSEY DUTTER.
Ws have eo f aged ike eotire produet ot Mr. E. loeaye's Jersey dairy aad wiU have aa ample sapply of this doU
etoas butter at all tosses.
OUR OBJECT
U U eoadoot firit-olass grooery besrneas, aad we cordially inyrte trial etdsr
FARMKBS We will toake K to year iatorests to bring as your yrodooa.
THE
Wffi
o i
By lavMtiag yonr my oa sAote wheals ef fartaae there ore oia choaeea to
lose and one to win.
Here is No tee to Lose oo This Wheel
Iarest your money ia the hub and leave tha outside alone.
This wheel has been turning ence erry six months for the past two years.
aad those who epecclated in thi
tern.
We predict this wheel wilt tmu euoe every ninety days for the next year.
If you wish to be one of the laoky etiecuUtora call and let us show you some
of tho finest bargains io farw, aubarhaa, ivsidesce and business property ever
offered ia tbia sit'.
CURRAN
REAL ESTATE AQEN78.
&
A
wm
And a few Lines of winter suits,
which will be sold very low Prices.
VI
m
Forour immense new steck toar
live as soon as the blockade is over.
BL.AIN,
THE-
Leading
NEW:
NEW GOODS!!
mm !
hub have doubled thrir money on every
MONTEITH,
Albany, Oregon.
Is k
Clothier,
NEW!
Oil I I
I i i
HAVE
11