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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1890)
TUB MQgyiy& HERALD: THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1890. HOMES CHEAP LOTS LOTS 50X100 FEET. BLOCKS 200X200 FEET FAIK DALE -ARK BEING- ERECTED If! jk E) D I T I O JM T 0 f L B A JM Y. In st aliment -Till; Lots for ale on the Plan, BEAUTIFUL This property will enhance in value rapidly. Call at the office for descriptive folder and convince yourself that these lots are the best buy Streeta and Aw&uw60 Feet Wide. on the market. E. G. BEARDS LEY, GENERAL AGENT, Office on Broadalbin Street, near First 1 i JUovmnq3aUii2itraUl i I Sl'EtlAI- i-.:.:o A. sr. N . y. toces ari l ranges li'ivii: i ;i ;t iki:. Mis- iv ; r..-(:y. l:i hoat ii.ive 111'-- largest a--av- i :!!y si-lecteil city. Tin: tuves 'f ,i niit as an ex peri a i ertainty. We .r,i-e will do, and i t:t . h it so the We liave special- i.e.- iir regular lu- ii li.irl.uid, Argand and .Sti- I" wr stoves ami ranges. (ito. W. Smith. J SLT.. The Daily Hchaii) will bo on sale each morning at the new stand of W. I'. Kulin's, wliere it i'a!i bo procured at 3 rents per copy. . WKATIIEt: INDICATIONS. For Albany and v.cinity Fol lowing is the forecast or 24 hours, ondintr at s r. m. to-c.a : Va.it; tightly warmer. - - '.:...:- :--r-- .IOTT1MJS AliHtJr TOWN. Levy Friday evening. Tin l is'.; Jubilee Simrers to- night. fhe "A i! ill. Club" is fortifying it-self with a high grade of music ai.d will l.og.11 rehearsals on Mon dav t-nitijr next. C ... Blickman, S. N. Steele and 'V. l:. Bilyeu. of this city .have been in lVillaiid during the week on l-isin-s- Vhufl..! wi-ming wcreen door and windows f-hould call on E. B. Vr.nk. -who will put Ihein ;u com plete oa siiort ivtK-e. ."hop on mii'T r.f Stvi.n I and ferry rce.s. j Cba-:. to I'mv; ..;: i the r.--i-tei:!. II. . gram y or.-, m:;- P:ei iL-r I in l.i:,-. Iia-s ivt contract . tj creel two :;eat propel ty v.e.t ol :e ot Mr-:. Waiter Mon- 'h- y will co t about fJCMO. ll!i'v,;:r 1 received a telc--ieid :v :': r:i Iru I'. I'ow- si:;.cri:it ! ii) l'or :i.i'ur jf 111 orphans i:.. ci.i :!! in. :ati!.-4 that the 1 !::!.-: H -cnon-.v i:. Mr. Mi-. Huv!,:ird niil" leave fori laud rhi-j ur .rniri r. j 2EF0F.M AT 0AKVILLE. O.lkvii' l:t l i I1 lin t to call. The -vau t' d;-c!l.- e W.iol i rowers As-l;-.t week pursuant .l.ji-ct of the meeting the McKinlv tariff ;ii Tin- cliai called the !iu c the titte-ti'ili v. coil. V. 1 an article which hi'! :ii..- aul'.--!ie -. ii.iari. (i. W. EaL'.v !iir' t onler and '.- ili-. i'.-sed pi'oanil T. Smith of Halsey, on v. not gathering, it v Hporeciated by alter which K. A. Bam:'ord an 1 Wm. ( l-.-iitT! tiy icmai l:-'. ihinks there should tioT r.nil '-' a-1 thi-v 'raw ford made The latter be. a pri.tec are Ho bene- ijiial to tho wool producer. Tlie committee on resolutions offered the following, which were unanimously adojrted. R 'solved," That we deplore the ruin -us ellVcts that the McKinly tari.lact will have on the wool in dutrv of Oakville. R.-i"lved, We favor a protec on sheep especially from hunger and cold. R.'solved. We favor a protec tion on dogs. Ke-olved, We favor representa tion loth state and federal from the wool growers of Oakville, as we have none. U.'solved, We favor raising Mack sheep so as to save the price of coloring. The meeting adjourned until the lOih of .June. Wool Growers. I'rnf. II. 1', I'alnirr'n "cncrvator oi luslr, Tweedale's block, First street, Alinny, Oregon, opened Jan uary 20, l.Sf-. The course of in struction will consist of classes for piano, organ, harmony and voice cultuie. There will be a normal cias and diplomas furnished to teachers, specifying capacity and experience. Students partic ipate in monthly recitals, and are era-led to insure equality in rendi tion. Th: ronservatory will be -omitictcd or. the same basis as thoi-n In Bos -on, New ork, etc. This is the on '.y recosnied success fill svstem uown for a thorough mu-ic ii e l-i'i :ion. Send for circu lars aud icit .vnce-'. Offi-.v hours from I - " An-itUcr New iSrick. p J Baltimore i-s having plans drawn by D. C. : c'lt-'.l, the con tr ictor. : a two-story brick build ih - ti"xlOJ fee:, on the comer west of't'ie Ku-'s Hcasu on First street. It will con'a'.u two etoro rooms on the liret fijor, ou? of which is al ready ranted. b7 XTEND THE STREET CAE LIKE 8 Four Of Five Mila cf N-w Track Will Be En.lt This Snmner. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Alhaiiy Street Railway Company Tuesday evening-it was ilt ci i.-.l i.y a unanimous vote io isle supplV-mcnt-iry articles of in corporation for the purpose of ex lenuiiig the lines oi the company h yond the city limits. It is un derjt'H.il that about tour or live miles of new track will he built this summer. The exact direction of the extension is one of the state seerets of the company, bat it is announced that it will be built out to Goltra's l'ark addition. It is also known that the Willamette Land Company has made a propo sition to the company, offering to raise a subsidy to run the road through the eastern suburbs, a distance of about three miles. The road it is also announced will be converted into either an electric or steam motor line. A good many thousand dollars will be expended this summer in ex tending the lines in different jor tions of the citv. Au Knjoyalile Heceptlon. After the ojiening sermon before the Presbytery of the United l'resbyterian church of Oregon on Tuesday evening an informal re ception of delegates was held. This was made a memorable occasion bv the presence of the Jiev. Andrew M. Black, D. I). This aged father in Israel was the preepptor of liev. ii. Irvine, Ilev. T. J. Wilson, Kev. A. M. Acheson and Kev. V. (!. M. Hayes, having tilled a chair in New Concord, Muskingum, Franklin and West minster colleges. He has spent forty-two years of his li:'e in teach ing and theological training. The reception was very appropos, as that day uiarke ! another milestone in the doctor's life, placing seventy five well rounded years behind him.- Dr. s. (;. Irvim, one of Dr. Black's earliost pupil", in on of the huppient efTorta of hi life, pr sen'ed i'r. Black with memento oi the occasion, iiand-.-me ,-!d i watch and chain. Dr. Black's ac- (.pptanre f thi- present was imth affecting and humorous. Rev's. Wilson, Acheson and Hayes each followed in bi it speeches, .par!i iing with wit and humor and pa thetic in thoir tonder expression of early remembrances of their former preceptor and friend. These exercises were interspersed with music, and at their close a pleasant social was held and refreshments served. The occasion was one of rare enjoyment, and will be long remembered by those present. Atiout a Jane Flood. U. S. Signal Serviie Observer B. S. Paguo the other day, referring to the fact that the recent flood-) and storms in the East had been predictdd several days ahead, said of the probability of a big Hood in Oregon in June : "There is a vast amount of snow now in the moun tains, The sprint: is backward. The season is just four weeks be hind it3 last year's record. If this low temperature continues till the mi:i has assumed that position which will allow it to overcome local modifying influences, the snow will melt with such rabidity that the Columbia will bo so badly swollen that Portland will have a back-water flood, but the valley will not be so effected. Our cool air is caused by the snow, and con sequently frequent showers can be expected. If, however, the snow does not melt so rapidly, we will 'aye no flood. On the 29th of May, 1887, Portland had the hot test day in three years, and the river stood twenty-five feet and seven-tenths above low water mark on the 21st of June following. The Albany Iron Work. Messrs. John Holman and P. Lingran, of Salem, have purchased the interest of Stewart & Sox in the Albany Iron Works. They are hot1', practical iron workers, Mr. Holman having been for 30 years manager and superintendent of Drake's iron works in Salem, lie is well known throughout the Northwest as a man thoroughly conversant with the business. He has now been made superintendent of the Albany Iron Works. This institution furnishes one of the important industries of the city, and has received a valuable addi tion by these gentlemen becoming members oi the company. At CoNt. 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 great discount, I will offer the same to the public at their wholesale price. From 25 to 50 rcr cent can be saved on all these goods. Call early before the stock is broken. G. W. Simp son. Those desiring patterns stamped for the merchants carnival can get the same done) at Q. W. Simpson's. THE U. P. PEE3BTTEBY. The As'eaiblft?8 of Delegates from the Churches if 0rson nd Waihbgtea. The business meeting of Ihc Presbytery of the United Presby terian church for Oregon and Washington was held at the V. P. church in this city yesterday morning The topics discussed were mis sionary work in the bounds of the presbytery, educational interests, and looking up new lields. The report of Kev. J. I. Frazer, who had been sent to Tacoma to look r.iter the establishment of a church and mission there, was adopted, ami the same will be established. A vote on the tobacco overture from the synod resulted in a tie on the question of licensing ministerial students who are addicted to the use of tobacco. Ilev. Win. R. Stevenson of Xampa, Idaho, and Itev. A. M. Acheson, of Oakeille, were ap pointed delegates to attend the geberal assembly which meets at Buffalo, X. Y.. on the third Thurs day of May. The sixth annual report of the missionary to the Warm Spring Indians, was read, showing satis factory work during the year, as did also the reports of all the mis sionaries. . It was decided to establish u church and mission at Spokane Falls. The report from the newly established academy at Waitsburg, Wash., showed a prosperous con dition of the school. There are thirteen members present, nine ministers and four elders. Two business sessions will be held to-day. Rev. U.'W. Me Bride, located at Warm Springs, arrived last night. womcx'k missionary kocikty. In the ;uici lliniil nir iiiiili r I lv.vlllli;il f.-i j-v-n m;it; i ducted by Portland". Mrs. D.vM Dalnlish of The missionary pivccltcd by Rev. sermon wa( I. I. I- razer t j Heaver 1-alls, ivnii. Ia1 evening the following pro gramme was rendered : Devotional ewn im1-, conducted by Mi" Me!ti Miller. Anthem, by double "'iart-ue. select rtaditiii, "Enthusiasm in Mission Work," Mra. Henderson, of Portland. "Talk on India Miswcu," Mrs. Dnran.l, of Portland. Class exercises, arrin'd by Mr". Wallace. Select reading. M. Watson, of ! Il.ii-.ey. Concert exercn-e, arranged by Miss Laura Tate. Paper, "Why ho Little Time for the Master's l"s?'' Miv niia Parr, of Portland. An'.hem, double quarteete. Beticdic.ion, Rev. Dr. Black, cf Sa'.tm. Oregon Ties AMKocialloB. Circular announcements of the Oregon Pre.s Association have just been issued by Mr. E. C. IVntland, the secretary. The next annual meeting will be held in Portland on the 1Kb and 15th of August. Anions oilier things the circular states : As it is intended to make this association a benefit to all the fraternity, and as Portland is con venient of access from all parts of Oregon, where other Lusiness can be attended to at the same time, we trust publishers will very general ly be in attendance on this occa sion. The following is tho list of the officers of the association: Charles Nickell, president; E. C. Peutland, secretary; H. S. Train, treasdrer; E. Casey, sorgeant-at-arms; vice-presidents, O. P. Mason, T. J. Stites, J. R. N. Bell, J. P.. Fddy, I. L. Campbell. A Sad Spectacle. A middle aged woman, who was a stranger, was found in this city yesterday in a beastly etata of in toxication. She was unable to walk, and was at first taken in by some kindly disposed ladies, who thought she was sick. Afterwards she was arrested by the police and cared foi. She claimed to have relatives near Lebanon and said she was a newcomer. The Albaay FontotHce. The receipts of the Albany post office for the year ending April 1, 1890, was fi3ti5.2-t, which was nearly $1000 greater than for the previous year. At the present rate of increase Albany will soon be entitled to a postoftice building to be built by the government. The Hoard of Trade. The boaid of trade will ho'd its regular meoting nst Monday. There will doubtless bo a good at tendance of members, as business of importance will come before the meeting. Citizens have token re newed interest iu the matter of making the board an active factor in the city's growth, which is as it 1 should bt, TSr Ml 1 reu,g ualmd for in the A 1 ATK nr- ! banv nostoff.c April 2: Dr. L. C. KKAI. EHTATE TRANSrEKS. Nancv Cassel! to W. C. Cas eell, lotti, block !, Hackle man's '-'lid addition, and lots 17 and 18, MastonV Waverly I-Yuit l arm j James Walton to .las. A. Pearl, '216.72 acres in ip I?, s. r :; w .Top:-. W. Bitter to Bviij. Il.n lvi:i:i. ;;ij.J2 acre iis diiiiati.-n land claim of .1. H. s.nle J. I.. 'Wil!l ft ux to K. Kiikeiidall, tract in Leba non Wm. Curtis ct ux to Lillie I-',. Wyatt, ll'i) acres in sec. ip, 1" s. r .! w .1. C. Baker to Jeo. W. liana, east halt southeast q sec. 2:5, tp 14 K,t2iv ... A.J. Hodges to Mrs. P. Bid die, lots 1 and '2, block 7, and lots 1, 2 and 3 block 1, Fair Dah addition John II. Millard ami wife to A. F.. Meminger, lots t and 10 block K, South Albanv. . J. M. Ralston et ux to Kd ward Huston, 10.2S acres in donation land claim of Jeremiah Ralston A Skaar to I lenry Broilers, :;mi 050 200 i 10 1500 west half southwest quar ter block 35, Albany Lively Tlmm Ahead. As the season advances scoreB of new residences dot the suburbs of this city in every direction. In addition to several three-storv business blocks, and the pn. posed Oregon Pacific buildings, there will be hundreds of new residences added to the city this summer. This with the proposed $75,000 im-1 provotnents to u undertaken by the city, and the railroad work, will furnish employment to hun- 1 1 rn.ij rt nmn 'mil inL-a 1 1 mnu . I ureas oi men. ami mate times He-1 cidedly lively in and about Albany. Letter Lint. i, . . ,. . . .,. i - . t,- IV J 1 L. Collins. Corrieri, Miss Gcortra Davis, .lames Fuller, J. D. Gordon, J. (!. Gibson. .). . Hays, Miss Mary He.-!;.-, Wi'.l Jackson, Sam Klein. ''-.. A. I.r-onar.1, Rev. J. McCain. Mi-i 1.11a Nelson, Thos. Roberts, Dick Sini'ii, Woodcock tv Simpson, C. W. U'ilkins, Mis-' Marv Welch. Nnelled Oregon Wild Kl "A' Talk about Oregon being but tittlo If niurn ;lf t lw Knwt ll'hv t'herenre some people there who Apileoi about loo ,aHcs all the wav from New York was seen on the sidewalk on i- ii-t street yes- ter.lav directed to Portland "Ore- gan." The lellow who stenciled on that addrei-.s was probably j named O'Regan, if not he belongs to the O's or Macs or else the Riilvwhaeks sure. Oregonian. I A I'etty Thief Arrested. A drunken individual was arrest, ed last night by Marshal Hoff man. He had a pair of new blankets, supposed to be stolen, and a bottle of w hisky. He was evidently a good judge of the lat ter article, as he had ono of Marx Baumgart'd fancy bar bottles filled with the best quality of Bourlton. The fellow was too drunk to give his name and was incarcera'ed in the city jail. SOMK HABtiAIXS FOR IO DAT. SO good lots in Albany; 3 2-acre lots adjoining the city ; a business lot 08 feet on First street, $3500; special bargains in farm and city projwrty by Ashby & Neil. Office on F'irst street, east of Revere House. Choice Acre Property. We have just finished the sur vey of 80 acres of land 4 miles southeast of this city in to 10-acre tracts. This soil is very rich and is peculiarly adapted to fruit grow ing and gardening. Having re cently bought this land for the ex press purpose above named, we will sell for a few days at a bargain. When we say this land is four miles out, we mean four and not six. One acre is worth more of any man's money than ten acres of mountain, gulch and swamp land, which is being sold in Astoria and other towns at fabu lous prices. Wallace & Cusick. Fin Halting. W. R. Graham, the tailor, has opened the largest and finest Iineof suitings ever brought to Albany. It includes pattern for full suits or for coats, vests or pants separately and embrace, some of the finest of im ported good of a class not teen here before. Mr. Graham employes skilled workmen, and qnarantees a good fit well as the best quality of goods. Those desiring something really fine should cull .ml iaspect his new pattern. MARRIED. 6HEPARD (JOOX At the Revere Uouse, Albany, on WednesiUy,Aril I, lbtfO, by Geo, liumpbrey, Air.Geo. B. 8hepard, of Halsey, and Miss Elsie Cooc, of Benton county. msisr.-H otk i.s. A nice line of Windsor tics at Barrows & Searls. Mrs. Coll Van ( leve of Scio, is visiting friends in this city. An invoice of new goods just received at Barrows it Searls. Hubbard's headache capsules are a sure cure. Try them. Sh wing 15 cents on .Vundays or holidays at Viereck's. Tinware warranted not to rust at Matthews & Washburn's. Good mori.ing! Have you used Hubbard's I legant Lotion. Try Hubbard's vanilla and lemon extracts, they are line. For school books and artist sup plies fo to Stanard A Cnsick'B. All the latest style veiling and neck wear at the Ladies Bazaar. The celebrated Quaker City white shirt at Barrows & Searls. For fine perfumes and latest articles try Hubbard's drug store. 1 he latest sheet music for sale at T.1 ty- ; one-third discount at Mrs. . man's. ; Get your stall fed beef of Uaight j l'.ros. They keep the finest in Oregon. If you want a choice cup of tea ! try my 40 cent tea in bulk. . E. Brownell. Gents' stylish neckties at P. ! Cohen's for 15 cents each, for one weeK only. 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 ! hills in best style, Try Hubbard's headache cap- i stiles. They are a sure cure, and J ooly cost 25c. box j We are . ... the he$f. rhild'R bhoe in Albany for $1 per pair, i5llrrowf, & sCari8. 1 F A. J. Fox has a irood gentle cow to sell, come and see him if you want to buy one. Fragrant, delicious and comfort ing Spencer & Biackburn's blend ed teas and coffees. For nervous or sick headache there is nothing equal to Hubbard's headache capsules. i All kinds of canned fruits, veget i ables and meats new and fresh at j Spencer & Blackburn's. Children's ready mads made ; spring suits, all styles and prices ' at the l-adies Bazaar. , Our stock of crockery and glass I ware is complete and attractive. I 1'ncer A Blackburn Fresh garden eeds just received :lt -mcer ft Blackburn s, tour j Images for 10 cents, j Von can save from 50c to ?! -r i l'air on Units and shoes at Krausse iV Klein lor tho next 20 days. Mr. Martin Ludwig, the besj tinner in the valley, will remain with Mitthews & Washburn. Indies ready made chainbry and caliso wrappers, very stylish and cheap at the Ladies Bazaar. The celebra'.cd Regent kid glove in all the latest shades, every pair warranted at the Ladies Bazaar. Smoke thi celebrated Havana filled 5-cent igars, aianufactured at Julius Jose di's cigar factory. Remember that for the next 20 days Krausse Ac Klein will sell boats and shoes regardless of cost. Try some of the finest syrup and I molasses on draught evr brought ! to Albanv. Go to Geo. C. Hender son's. Go to East ham & Brown for the Flora de Madrid, Dirigo Club Medallion and Vesta do Cuba cigars. Mesrs. F'ortmiller & 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. Owing to the change to be made in the shoe store of Krausse A Klein, they will sell goods regard less of cost. Hubbard's elegant lotion is not a face paint, but by its use the most injurious face" paint is ren dered harmless. Prescriptions accurately coni- founded day or night by II. C. lubbard registered pharmacist, sixteen years experience. Delicious dried beef, chipped to order, full cream cheese, lunch tongue, sardines, and a full line of lunch goods at Spencer & Black burn's. Economical, cleanlv and pleas ant to use, the very best soap ni the market, and only a dollar a box Spencer & Blackburn's matchless Savon. Ask for it. Thursday and Friday April 3 and 4th. Grand epening, of fine millinery at very cheap prices. Lateet styles both imported and domestic all are respectfully invited. Ida M. Brush. Two more large bills of choice millinery just received at the Misses Balls; flowers, laces, ribbons and Neapolitan hats. Also a nice assortment of children school hats. KKITIJMCAX CONVENTION. A republican convention ipr Linn county is called to meet in the citv of Albanv on Wednesday, April !Hh, 18yo, at lOo'cWk a. in. for the purpose of selecting ten (10; delegates, to the republican state convention to lc held in Portland, Oregon on April Hi, 18510, to nominate candidates for the various county offices, and to transact such "other business as may properly come lefore 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 twenty-five votes or fraction over half that number cast in tho pre cinct for Binger Hermann for member of congress at the general election in June, 1888, as follows: del. del. East Albanv. . .5 Albanv 8 West Albany..? Harnsburg. . . .4 Brownsville. 7 Shedds 3 3 Lebanon 7 ,3 Waterloo 4 3 Crawfordsville.3 3 Fox Valley.... 2 2 Tangent 3 .3 Franklin Butte.3 1 Syracus 2 2 Brush Creek. 2 6 80 PeoJa Scio i...i,...l. . I IT I V M II". . . . . . Sweet Home. Center Santiam Rock Creek . . Lilerty Halsey lotal The primaries will be held at the usual place in each precinct at 1 :30 o'clock p. m. on Thursday April 3, 18!K. W. M. KKTcnrji, F. M. Rkdpicld, Chairman. Secretary. a rr.vr muics hakcainh In Keal t.nlaCe for a Few Davs Only byUnrkbartvt Malls. ! Wc offer Kir rale 64 acres t as choice fruit land as there is in Lino county. This piece of laud lies near the city and cannot be duplicated in price, quality oi noil or location. . There is about 40 acres of thi laud I planted io fruit trees, part of which j are in good bearing conditicn. There ; are uood improvement on this place; 1 goiiil fair lioun- and a fy'o. 1 inrn. j The land ml joining this place hai bold lately for $.'$00 per acre. This vxecl pnt piece of land can be Ld for a few days only for .-150 Jx-r ci-. We aleu hve a ten acre tract of . fruit land which lira near the city. I aad which ih ail set out in Italina . i- i prunes, Bartlctt ;'.-r aud choice ap. , pies, i of each. Thi piece of laud is lii'nt-claFB an! being no c 0.10 to the city inakt'i it very valuable. This, barpain can Is had for a few days j onlv at SJ00 per acre. ; We ulnohave ja nice suburban rem- ' dsnce aud C acr's of choice laud, i ot which in set out in fruit. This land lies beautifully au-l is just rolling j enough to drain it well. The land a.ljoir.iug this property is laid out in I town lot. Thin m an excellent bar. 1 gain and can be had for $1800. e have a very fine two-story house and lot of 100 feet front by 100 feet deep, situated 011 one of the best streets in tho city. This property is ti rut-class iu every respect, and is a bargain. Puce 3400. Iiisv terms. 4o acres of excellent grain or tr'iit laud situated within G ui'.los of the city. This land is all clear and every font in cultivaiioo. Price $40 per acre. A Bargain We have a good house and one excellent lot situated w'thiu two blocks of the court house, which is offered dirt cheap. This is a No. 1 location and is worthy of in veatigation. Price $2,500. Good 1 3 story house and one good corner lor on First street, sit sated within six blocks of thi business cen ter of the city. Pi ice $1600. This j will be good business property iu a ! short time. Small two room houso aud one lot in Abbey's Addition for 9225. 25 foot front on First street in the business part of the city, the best bargain in the city, for $50 per front foot. A cood new cottace centrally lo cated in the 2nd. addition aud one 2 good vacant corner lots centrally ! located in 2nd. addition for $2500. j A good new cottage and one good lot in the 2nd addition. A bargain 1 for $1250. ) A new hocne and 2 rod lota in Llkins addition for $850. A good house and 1 cood lot in 2nd addition, between Jefferson and Montgomery streets for $1950. A good small cottage on 6th street, in 2nd addition and one good lot for $1050. Half cash balance on time. 22 feet front on First street, in one of the best business blocks now pay ing good interest on pries askei', on easy terms. Home and lot on 4th street, Hackle man's second addition at $1000 A good bargain. Lots and blocks in Goltra's Park addition for tale on the installment plan $30 cash balance 310 per month. Dr. Button create successfully all diseases ot women, and guarantees to cure all curable private diseases. He has a sure remedy for catarrh ! of the head. He sleeps in his office and answers city calls day or nignt. 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 teg. THE rom 4 By Investing year noimy on acme Trunin of fertouo there are aina eh new to icse and or.e to win. There is No Chance to Lose on This Wheel. Invest your money in tho hub aad leave tU outside aloae. This wheel has been turning voce every vis Booths for the past two years, and those who speculated io the tab have dcnbled their noeney en avery turn. We predict this wheel will tu! ee every ninety da for the next year. If you wiPh to be one of the lo.ly Bp calators rail and let us show you ten of the finest bargains in farm, cuttrbaa, rcaidenee and lotiocsk property ever f.ffered in thie eity. CURRAN & REAL ESTATE AGENTS. D R KEAT FITTING SUITS FOR MEN AND BOY5?, - , , THF. LATEST THING IN SHIRTS; FINK UKDEJJWEAR, SH0F.S FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER, A DESIRABLE LINK OF UNDERWEAR. STYLISH FURNISHING GOODS. All these and much more are included in the immense received by Iv.E. BIvAIN, THE- Leading To make room for my commence January 20th a nmence January GUM CLEAMCF Remember this means everything in stock mas have room, and we do not purpose to let Portland or any other city beat us in prices. We want to see you all and will save you money. SPECIAL BARGAIflS IN CLOAKS. OENTS FURNISHING GOODS, GENTS' NECK WEAR, GENTS' H0SIERT, UMBRELLAS, HOSIERY, LACE CUETAIIx S, ETC, ETC, "WIF in MONTEITH, Albany, Oregon. CLOTHING. new spriug stock Clottiier farce iSale i large Spring stock I Trill LAPIES' DRES GOODS. LADIES' FANCY GOODS. LADIES' UNDERWEAR, LADIES' HOSIERY, LADIES' NOTION8, BEAD Albaay. Oefoa
