Morning daily herald., March 30, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

THE
MOBNTNG HERALD: .SATURDAY,
MARCH 30, 1890.
SPECIAL. I-J:3 A. M.
Not to see our staves and ranges
before buying is a mistake. Mis- j
takes are alwavs costly. In heat
ir.x stoves wo have the largest as
well as the most carefully selected
stock in the city. The stoves we
offer were not bought as an exjieri
ment but as a certainty. We
know what each stove will do, and
they were bought for 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.
Jeo. W. Smith.
I- Si IK.
The Daily Herald will be on
tale each morning at the now
stand of V. F. Kuhn's, where it
can be procured at 5 cents per
copy.
IT EAT II Eli INDICATIONS.
For Albany and v.cinity Fol
lowing is the forecast or 24 hours,
ending at 8 r. m. to-ua :
Fair; slightly warmer.
IOTTINS ABOV T TOWS.
n. v. s
Kcid is at Seattle on
bu'smes-s.
The Fisk
April ord.
Republican
Thursday.
Jubilee sinzcrs
primaries nest
Dr. (icorge Bushni-11 of Yaquina
is in the city.
J. W. Cusick was in Portland
yesterday on business
M II I. ( lark, of Ashland, is
VMitinj; to tint ci'y.
The survey on Hunt's proposed
railway to I'ortiand lias legun
II. i ii i ir. oi M.-II r! i- in th
ci'v. Me exiHTt. remove, back t
Al'itny.
Mr J. M. Tonnsend an.)
.11 liti r canie Up fioin Porland
Fli.l;i .
Gents' stylish neckties at T
Cohen's for 10 cents each, for one
week only.
Dr. J. M. Pa'ton gr.es to Portland
t.t:v, and will re'.urn Tuesday
with his fa;nily.
D. C. Sehell hns returned from
Seattle, where he is building a
sf.OuO residci.ee for 3. 11. Kirkpat-!
rule.
There will W- an immense
audience .'it the opera house to
hear Lc-vv, the jrrea) corneiist on
April 4tb".
Mrs. C. W. Avers, the architect,
left hist evening for Ashland, to
look ai'ter tin procuring of the stone
for the new Bank of Oregon build-in-.
There should be a full v..te at
the sHcia! elect em mi April 7th,
;r p)nv that ihe enjU; of Albany
ure alive on in:iit-rs of public im
I rovciiu nt.
Dr. T. N. Woodle, who will on
April 1st, assume cluirge of the
delivery business, will put on new
rig- and make tin; service as com
plete as possible.
The voter of Albany should
not let it slip their memory that
Mie question of bonding the city is
To be submitted to them on April
.'tli. There should be a rousing
v-jfo in favor of it.
i. W. Simpson had $50 worth
i shirts stolen by railroad em
ployes in a recent shipment of
goods over the Northern Pacific
road. He has presented a claim
for damages to the company.
Miss Mattie Heart was tendered
n pleasant birthday party yester
day at the residence of her parents
on' Washington street, which was
attended by about twenty-live of
her young friends.
Messrs. Hundley & Fastburn will
start in the delivery business in
this city on April 1st, with new
wagons and outfits throughout,
and will guarantee to uivc satis
faction and deliver goods proniply
A little five-year old 6on of J. N.
Duncan, while playing with other
children on the banks of the San
tiam canal on Friday evening, fell
into the stream, but luckily was
fi-hed out by a lady who was pass
ing by.
The Burns Herald, Harney
county, gives the following prices
ruling "here Mar. h 21: Kiigs,
ci-'its per dozen; niiik, 4 cents
per ti idon ; potatoes, 4 cents per
p. m in I; fl .ur. $4.."'. per hundred;
ii. cf PJ1. cents p-r wnin.l.
With tlie approaching of spring,
famers of the Northern and Middle
ttates. are turning their attention
wot with thought of migration.
The large number of immigrants
that are daily arriving on every
throu'-'h imin from the East is
com .thing remarkable.
Ar tin- Oregon penitentiary
the
thrs-e men ho each cut ;i hand off!
are "Mil iM!iiiii"d in cvnpanioiil-sri the stock is broken, G. . S.mp
duneons. The t-vo !o cut the 'son.
ends oi i heir lingers -ff w-r re-1 .
I, .,..! frijio the i'unteon a ,.iv
week air ;nd are nov ut work in
th- foundry.
There was a flurry i:i the
market in this city ye
Fi ie silk ties dropped i.t
to 1!j cents. Then lollowi
necktie
lerday.
Blaiu's
1 ade-
dine at G. W.Sinipson's to2ccnt-,
arid" last evening the admiring
crowd was carrying them away
irom BLiin's at cents each.
W. E. McPhorson, real estate
broker, reports the follow im sales
within the past three days : iIou.se
and lot on Fourth street, to Casper
Krepp, $1,175; house and lot in
Vbby's additio-.i to E. C. Phelps,
l-Mi bouse and lot on 1-ourth
irrpnt to J. 1 Bolton, of Iowa,.
SI "V; one lot in Abby's addition
to'E. C. Phelps $200; house and
lot on Second street, to A. Kyle,
oo0.
If EARLY DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Wlil'sm Churchill Uaeli With a 8iioai
Eassway Accident la This City.
Shortly 1m-fore noou yesterday
William Churchill a we'll known
farmer who resides nine miles
nh of this rit;v; wag linllirc,ling j
his team on the square in front of
the court house, when the horses!
became frightened and ran awav.
Mr. Churchill seized them bv
the bits, but the team which was
spirited span ot horses, ran
lown Broadalbin street toward
Second, dragging him with them.
Mr. Churchill held firmly tn the
bits until the square at Second
street was reached, when the
wagon tongue came down, striking
luin across the legs and knocking
him down. He was thrown le
neath the feet of the horses, and
the heavy wagon passed over his
body. He was picked up and car
ried" into the otticc of Dr. Maston
on the adjacent corner, when it
was found that his shoulder was
broken, his back hurt and serious
internal injuries received which
caused a severe hemorrhage..
The team ran into the fence of
Frank Wood's residence, and after
breaking the wagon to pieces, was
stopped.
Mr. Churchill a miuncs are of a
serious nature, but it is hoped they
will not prove fatal. He was re
moved to the St. Charles hotel and
his family sent for. He was given
every attention, his son and his
brothers lwing with him.
Oregon & California Train.
Trains on the Oregon line have
been making through trips in
about two hours more than the
schedule time since the repairing
of the road, owing to heavy travel
and the necessity of running care
fully over the reconstructed por
tion oi the road. Sunday, a new
schedule, making the time of
departure f the Oregon express
irom mu r rancisco 0 p. m., instead
of 7 r. m., will go into effect. When
the road is again in good condi
iion the old schedule will be
resumed.
Au Exciting Adventure.
John Mu!ian,hile driving a team
owned by Curran & Montei'h yesier
day west of Tangent.iittempted to
ross a stream, across which the
irid;e had been ..ashed away by
die flood. The horses swamped in
the muddy bottom and one of them
tell down in the water and its nead
was submerged until it was
drowned. The other horse and
'he buggy were extricated. Mr.
Mullan escaped without injnry.
I.lnii t ouniy Coal Mine.
Mr. James Lindlev, who resides
above Lebanon, and who lias been
one of the pioneer prospectors upon
the coal veins in the county, was
in the city yesterday. In "his in
vestizations, which included quite
extensive tunneling and borinir to
find the extent of the veins, he
fully demonstrated that the article
was there in paying .jtiantities.
Mh tunneling brought to light
many veins whose cropping could
bo traced, and in boring his drills
passep through a vein of 14 feet in
thickness, certainly a mine of great
value and one that will eventually
bo opened up at.d worked.
Special Indnstrle.
Few persons have any idea of
the extent of some of our special
industries. It is estimated that
during the past ten years the
amount of capital invested in vine
yards and grape-growing has in
creased over one hundred millions
of dollars, with an anuual product
ot over twenty-five millions of dol
lars. A special investigation into
this rapidly growing branch of
horiculturehas been ordered by
Superintendent Porter, of the
Census Office, through its Division
of Agriculture and a vast amount
of valuable information and fig
ures will be obtained.
Aftertue Dog.
For the hundred years or more
oi our countiy's history the dogs
have been after the "sheep, but
now for the first time tho census
will be after the dogs; they will
be accounted for the same as the
horses, cattle, sheep, swine and
other animals on the farms, and
in the cities and villages as well.
C'hureh Notice.
Preaching services to-morrow at
the Presbyterian Church at 11 A.
M. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath School
at 12:15 P. M. Young people's
prayer meotinu atC:30 P.M. In
the eve the sixth and last discourse
of the series on the general topic of
"Womanhood" will bo given. All
will lie made welcome to these ser
vices. At Coyt.
Having purchased a drummer's
samples consisting of ladies' and
children's muslin underwear,
babies Fauntelroy caps and hoods,
infants and children's slips and
dresses, etc., etc., and receiving
on the same a gieat discount, 1
will offer the same to the public
i at their wholesale price
their wholesale price. From
J 25 to oO per cent can be saved on
all the?e goods. Call earlv lwfore
, 1 ""' ""
Onlv thirty more lots to be sold
I in the Was-oni addition. A larire
i liourir.ir mill ha- iu-t lieen located !
across the U. H. and adjoinin1 the ' 'ot or 8a' '"heap in the best locali
Wnsom adJitioi'.and w hen tfiirty i lJ" in Albany. Tho Portland
more lots are the balauco branch. F. Wise & Co., proprietors,
will be taken off the market until j S. K. Young's old stand.
the first oi July and no one will ' -
then get a lot unless they eni-! A fine display ot millinery has
menee buildiivj in thirty days. j 'On inspected and admired by tho
W. X. Be'ck " cv. l.idits of Albany at the millinery
m in ixr . ." 'opening of Mrs II J Sower, in the
The lortland World trots out ai Fioman block, during the past two
retired pedagogue to throw mud days. She ha3 purchased the stock
at superintendent L. B. McElroy. I of Mrs S A Wavne, and the latter
Theatoresaid retired pedagogue" , will asBist Mrs Sower in tho trim
had better keep his stock ot mud j ming department. The stock cm
to hide his own shanic from view ; braces, besides a magnificent line
he could not dig enough ot it up of millinery and trimmines. a fine
m tho next ten years to make a
smear as large as tne point ot a
pin on the official record or private
character of Prof. McElroy.
BRAI5ED WITH A WHISKY BOTTLB.
T.s Italians Qusrxsl cd Jigfct la Down
Town Barter 8 nop.
Yesterday uiorniug Ixmis I vane
vitcn, who runs an oyster joint
down below Lyon street, we at . into
the barber chop of Joseph Bain,
his next door neiKhljor. Although
loth men claim the sunny skies of
Italy a their common home, they
bear no friendship for each other.
Bain claimed that Ivanovitch owed
him $1.00, and w hen he came into
his shop h tried to force a collec
tion. The latter said he did not
owe it, and told him t go easy or
he would run him out oi town.
Bain seized a bia black whisky bot
tle aud struck the other across the
side of the head with it, cutting
a frightful wound, from which the
blood flowed profusely. Dr. V.
H. Davis was called and sewed up
the wound.
Ivanovitch then swore out a
warrant of arrest (or Bain, who
was arraigned liefore Justice
Humphrey and fined 10 and costs.
COAST NOTES.
Whatcom has lavished over
$100,000 on street improvements
since last July.
April 26th is the seventy-first
anniversary of the Odd Fellows
order. Most of the lodges in the
state are preparing to celebrate.
A human arm and hand was
found by a small lxy in a Portland
sewer the other day. It had been
etolen from a doctor's dissecting
room by a dog and carried away.
The loss of stock iu the Kittitas
valley, upon close investigation, is
ascertained to bo less than was at
first reported. The snow ;s fast
going, and the green grass, just
peeping forth, furnishes a sight
that gladdens the heart of the
stockman.
The Olvmpia Partisan launches
forth the following paragraph
I)o i
not confound the term ''uiossback"
and "old settler." To be an "old
settler" is not necessary to be a
"mossback." Conservatism is as
often, inbred as acqui red. Some of
the most enterprising citizens of
Olympia for years have boasted of
their rights to the title of "old
settler" and have proudly worn
the pioneer's badge.
The soil, except on the uplands,
is too wet for plowing, hence
spring seeding is retarded. There
has been such a heavy snow fall
in the mountains the past winter
that the ground will be kept in a
moist condition for a long time,
and experienced famers say there
will Ihj no trouble in obtaining
good crops, even with the late
seeding.
The Yaquina Republican asks
that the next legislature should
use every effort to reduce the ex
penses oi the stat
where economy
can be practiced without detriment
to the material interest and devel
opment of the commonwealth.
Some time ago Aithur St. Clair,
of Corva'.Iis, was sent to Prussia to
school. He did not remain in
school long and his parents had
l en uiuthie to learn his where
alouty. Aliout two weeks ago his
mother received a letter from him,
stating that he had juct arrived in
British Columbia on a steamer
from Japan. After leaving school
he turned sailor and had been on
the vessel several months. His
parents secured his release when
he arrived at. British Columbia
and he is glad to get home.
(.olilrn Kale Kaaar.
.Julius (iradwnhl has decided to
add to his mammoth stock of
crocke-yjnd fancy jroods a com
plete line of groceries. He has en
route a large invoice of sugar, and
will keep a complete assortment of
choice groceries, and the best of
coffees and teas to be had in the
market for the benefit of his
customers. He will ulso enlarge
his hardware department. He in
forms us that he buys all his goods
for net cash, -hich will enable him
to sell goods as low as uny house
in Oregon, and there is no need of
people going abroad when they can
do us well at home, or even better.
Irr. H. '. Palmer's t'tianervator'
of Haste,
Twcedale's block, First street,
Albany, Oregon, opened Jan
uary "0, 1890. The course of in
struction will consist of classes for
piano, organ, harmony and voice
culture. There will be a normal
class and diplomas furnished to
teachers, specifying capacity
and experience. Students partic
ipate in monthly recitals, and are
graded to insure equality in rendi
tion. This conservatory will bo
conducted ol the samu basis as
those in BotVoii, New York, etc.
This is the on 'y recognized sjecess
ful system k lown for a thorough
musical edua lion. Send fci circu
lars aud refi ences. Office hours
from 1 to 3.
The Portland Branch.
Going away, goiug away. We
have decided to close out business,
:mh our entire stock of clothing,
boots, shoes, gents' furnishing
goods, furniture, stoves, tinware,!
crockery, etc., must be sold by
April 15th. next, regardless of cost.
Remember this is your last and
only chance 1 3 get goods at almost
your own price. Come one, come
all, and take advantage cf this
ffreat opportunity. Also house and
. assortment of h&hioa' rlnthino. n.!
cy goods, etc. i
Try Laaf ' nsw bsJUry.
REAL ESTATK TRANSFKR9.
W. Q. Adams tt ux to Robert
Andrews, small tract in
Halscy...: fl200
Goo. W. Harris et ux to A. O.
Rankin, tract in block 18,
Hacklcmau's 2d addition. .
Ktrauder lxng to H. Bryant,
northwest quarter of section
14, township PJ south, range
3 west
W. II. Shank to F. F. Croft,
northeast quarter of section
o0, township 13 south.range
3 west
Paul Machus et ux to J. K. P.
Tate, 19 acres in donation
land claim of Alex Sumpter
4.r)0
1
350
300
2fi0
h
1073
200
100
! Mary Beard and husband to
Ella F. McFarland, tracts
in Tangent
A, Hackleman to W. A. Mc
Clain, east half of southeast
quarter of block 2!),Hackle
man's 2d addition
Hiram Smith etal.,by sheriff,
to J. P. Schooling, tract in
Harrisburg
Hiram Smith etal., by sheriff,
to Martha K. Schooling, 17
acres in Harrisburg
G. W. Taylor ctuvtoE. O.
Hydo, acres in section
IS, township 10 south,! ango
1 west
A. .1. Johnsou ct ux to W. K.
lot n, in Scio
Win. Uogue ct ux to Joseph
Bogue, ,'i acres in donation
laud claim of Hiram Boner
KKI'l Itl.li AN CONVKNTION
A republican convention
f.'.r i
: . . .
Linn county is called to meet m
the citv of Albany on Wednesday,
April th, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. in.
for the purpose of selecting ten
(10) delegates to the republican'
state convention to be hold in
Portland, Oregon on April 16, 18!K,
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 "SO delegates, appor
tioned one delegates at iargc for
each precinct and one for every
twenty-five votes or fraction over
half that number cast in the pre
cinct for Binger Hermann for
member of congress nt the general
election in June, 1SS8, as follows:
del. del.
East Albany. . .5
Albany 8
Harrisburg 4
West Albany.. 7
Brownsville.
7 Shedds
PeoJa
Scio
Oreleans
Sweet Home.
Center ......
Santiam
flock Creek . .
Liberty
. .3 Lebanon 7
..3 Waterloo .... 4
. .3 Ct awfordsville . 3
. 3 Fox Vallev....!'
..2 Tangent 3
. .3 Franklin Butte.3
.. 1 Svracus 2
.2 Brush Creek... 2
.0
ilalsev
Total
...SO
Thf III imai-ii-H will be held lit the
j utiUHi piac. i each precinctatl :30
o'clock p. m. on Ihursdav April J,
18U0.
W. M. Ketchvm,
F. M. P.tnmuD, Chairman.
Secretary.
HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.
The State Horticultural Associa
tion will hold its tirst quarterly
meeting ior the current year in
the citv council chamlter of Port
land oh Tuesday April 8, at 10:30
a. xi. All persons interested in
the development of Oregon's horti
culture in its various branches are
cordially and earnestly invited to
be in attendance. Business of
much importance will come liefore
the association and it is hoped that
all persons engaged in horticul
ture will attend and take part in
the discussion.
Reports will lie rendered by the
following committees which "were
appointed at the annual meeting
in January last, "Tariff on
Prunes," ' "Annual Report,"
"Constitution and By-laws."
The following papers will also
be presented and discussed :
Oregon Horticulture O. P.
Mason. Portland.
The Prune and its Culture!
Chauncey Ball, Mt. Tabor.
The oung Orchard K.
Allen. Silverton.
j)
This promises to be one oi the
most interesting meetings the as
sociation has ever held and all
members are especially requested
to be promptly on time at the
opening session. E; R. Lake,
hecretary.
The Handsomest Lady
In Linn county, after making a
careful inspection of Matthews &
Washburn's stock of stoves and
ranges and very closely examining
their tinware, says they have the
most complete stock in the Will
lamette Valley, and at the lowest
prices.
To the Ladles of Albany and Vicinity
A special invitation is extended
to you to call at our store and wit
ness practical experiments in
roasting, baking and broiling, etc.
in the
WOSOEHFIL WIRE OAl'ZE OVEN
of the new Charter Oak Stove.
Exhibition, March 31st. and Anril
i 1st, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. a
1 i . i. wf
1.1 A111I.I1B Oi M AtlMISLK.N.
Mrs. S. A. Wayne wishes to say
to the ladies of Albany that she is
on hand with a new and well
selected stock of millinery, which
she assures them can not bo sur
passed in style and elegance. She
can be found at the St. Charles
until she can make suitable ar
rangements for a store, as she
wishes to locate permanently.
J. V. Talt is now engaged in can
vassing the city for the illustrated
weekly newspaper "Once a Week,"
which is considered by many as
superior to Harper'a Weekly. The
subscription is about the same,
and each subscriber receives two
valuable books and a set of twenty
four standard novels by the latest
American and English authors.
Good mon ing! Havo you need
Hubbard's I legant Lotion.
j H Lanje's for yaur groMtiwI
TARIOfS ITEMS.
Dalles Times Mountaineer ; An
egg from Mr. Fraser's hennery
measured inches in circumfer-
I ence. This is very larsre hen fruit
and the season is very unfavorable.
Pendleton East Oregonian ; The
sentence of the Umatilla squaws
confined in jail at Walla Walla for
the alleged stealing of sheep pelts,
expires to-morrow. Much sym
pathy is expressed for them " by
Walla Wallaians, and their ac
cusers will in turn be prosecuted.
Oregon Citv Enterprise : S. W.
Moss, says of the flints which the
workmen found while excavat
ing for the woolen mill, that he
saw in the old Abernethy building
which washed away in 18C1 no
less than 10 great" hogshead of
flints all brought here by mission
aries, just what tneir ottice was
in converting this land Mr. Moss
never found out. He also adds
that the brick for the Abernethy
store were made in 1844 on a bench
of land where the Eighth street
dock now stands.
Salem Capital Journal ; Sheriff
Croisan concluded his pursuit of a
horse thief last evening by the
capture of the culprit and land
ing him in the county jail at a
late hour. His name is Charles
Anderson and the animal was
stolen durintr Saturday nieht from
the stable of James M. Martin, of
the Waldo hills, for whom Ander
son was working as a farm hand.
The thief rode to Jefferson and
crossed the ferry there, from which
l point Sheriff Croisan received the
necessary intelligence after being
I . t a i. i
inioruieu oi ine crime aiiu Binn
ing the wires over the surround
ing country. The horse was a
noticeable one, being a mouse
color, so that Mr. Croisan, accom
panied by Mr. Platner, a son-in
law of Mr. Martin, had no trouble
in tracing the horse and his rider
toJosepb Jones' farm some miles
down the the river from Jefferson,
where Anderson was arrested
while working for Mr. Jones, to
whom he had hired out. The
horse was recovered also and both
brought back. Anderson was
lodged in jail and was to be ex
amined before Justice Goodell to
day, but prosecuting witness had
not arrived at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Andersen claims no de
fense, so he will probably be
bound over to await the grand
jury. fy
NOTICE TO rBOHIBITIOMSTS.
Prohibitionists and all who are
interested in the cause of prohibi
tion will meet at the voting places
of the various precincts on March
28th and elect delegates to the
county conference to meet at the
court house ih Albany on April 5th
ot one o'clock. J. E. Knox,
Chairman of County Prohibition
Central Committee.
nr SIN ESS OTICEH.
Hubbard's headache capsules
are a sure cure. Try them.
Shaving 15 cents on Sundays or
holidays at Yiereck's.
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's.
The latest sheet music for sale at
one-third discount at Mrs. fly
man's. Get your stall fed beef of Haight
Bros. They keep the finest in
Oregon.
If you want a choice cup of tea
try my 40 cent tea in bulk. . K.
Brownell.
Try Silver Quarter plug cut. A
splendid smoke. Progressive
dealers keep it.
E. C. Phelps does the best print
ing of any office in the city. Stock
bills in best style.
Try Hubbard's headache cap
sules. They are a sure cure, and
only cost 25c. box.
We are selling the best child's
shoe in Albany for $1 per pair.
Barrows & Searls.
Our stock of crockery and glass
ware is complete and attractive.
Spencer & Blackburn.
Fresh garden seeds just received
at Spencer & Blackburn's, four
; packages for 10 cents.
I on can save irom owe to l ier
pair on boots and shoes at Kraussc
& Klein for the next 20 days.
Mr. Martin Ludwig, the best
tinner in the valley, will remain
w itli Matthews & Washburn.
Smoko tht celebrated Havana
filled 5-cent igrs, manufactured
at Julius Joss h's cigar factory
Remember that for the next 20
days Krausse & Klein will sell
boats and shoes regardless of cost.
Try some of tho finest syrup and
molasses on draught evr brought
to Albany. Go to Geo. C. Ilendor
son's. Go to Eastham & Brown for the
Flora de Madrid, Dirigo Club
Medallion and Vesta de Cuba
cigars.
Mesrs. Fortmiller A Irving have
added a fine line of carpets to
their stock of furniture, wall
paper etc.
Our stock of staple and fancy
groceries is all nice and fresh and
of the best quality. Spencer &
Blackburn.
Ow ing to the change to be made
in the shoe store of Krausse Sc
Klein, they will sell goods regard
less of cost.
Ham and ergs, breakfast bacon,
chipped dried beef, mush materials
and 'all other staples at Geo. C.
Henderson's.
The best place in Albany to buy
shoes is at Barrows & Searls.
Their stock is fresh, style the lat
ent and prices the lowest.
Fin. Salting's.
U R. Graham, the tailor, has
opened the largest and finest linoof
suitings ever Brought to Albany. It
includes patterns for full suits or for
coats, vesta or pants separately and
embraces scmo of the finest of im
ported good of a class not seen here
before. Mr. Graham employes skilled
workmen, and qnarantsea a good fit
as well as the best quality of goods.
Those desiring something really fine
should call and inspect bia new
patterns.
mmmm
CALL ON
For information concerning invest
ment in this city or surrounding
country. They have listed a large
number of fine farms, suitable for
grain, fruit or stock.
Thev make inside bnsiness aod
first-class residenoe property a spe
cialty. Sole agents for
WOCDLE'S
Riverside Addition,
The best suburban properto on the ;
A HALF MILLION
DOLLARS
To loan on long time on good im
proved farms or city property.
Agents for the Anglo-Nevsda As
surance Corporation, the strongest
Fire Insurance Company on the Pacific
Coast.
NEW.
!
Messrs. Spencer A Blaokbnm desire
uuw luniunw au mi tiuvi psi vsmuimK
mm
IK
NEW
Consignments ef new goods consisting of staple and fancy groceries, f.r
liberal discounts, which will be shared with our customers.
OUR PRIDE
Is centered in our special delivery (the only only cn. in th. city) whereby
Of oor ability to please our cn.tom.rs, and prond of the kind word, beetowed upon n. by tho whom w. strive to
piease.
I. a great convenience to the ladies... w. call at "tt'L ZtJt&
supplieS. and deliver them droinptly. JJmJfAn them,
articles ordered and the too often keen disappointment ot .n en it
WE NEVER FAIL.
If you order good, from . yo- g.t just what you ord.r and in time f.r tho meal for which you iatead thtm.
FRESH JERSEY BUTTER.
W. h.y. th. entire product of Mr. E. Loonye's Jeney dairy and will hav. an ample supply f this cVh
nous oniier at u '""
. x -!. roear
Is to conduct tJirtf-W
FARMERS W. win ma
m
WHEEL
X.TCR!A
By Investing your money on some wheels of fortune there are nine ohaooee to
lose and one to win.
There is No Chance to Lose on This Wheel.
Invest your money in the bub and leave the outside alone.
This wheel has been turning once evtry six months for the past two J ears,
and thne who speculated in th hub havo doubled their money on every
tarn.
Wo predict this wheel will tura once every ninety days for the next ear.
If you wish to be oiik of the lack v speculators call and let ns show yon son
of the finest ba ains in farm, suburban, residence and business property ever
offered in this cny.
CURRAN & -MONTEITH,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
i
And a fow Lines of winter suits.
which will be sold
m
j Forour immense new steck to ar
rive as soon as the blockade is over.
Iv. E. BLAIN,
THE
Leading Clothier,
NEW:
I
to announce to the people of Albany
GOODS
nun
ARRIVING DAILY
WE ARE PROUD
OUR ORDER
OUR OBJECT
business, and w. cordially invite trial orders;
ZZrrtM to brine ns tour sroduos.
"
lie !
?a."-4 OfiOSMjEi IDAAsuma.
is
Albang, Ongon.
Overcoats Left.
very low Prices.
NEW!
and adjacent country that their stock is
which we pay spot eash. thereby asviaf
we are enabled to deliver .11 good.
ml
m
PRICES!
nun