f
AT'
I-
r
r
i
HO VIES
-ARE BEING-
ERECTED IJnJ
THIS-
BEAUTIFUL
ADDITION.
Horning taUg&rwUl
SPECIAL, 13:30 A. M.
Not to S"e our stoves and ranges
before buying is a mistake. Mis
takes are always costly. In beat
ing stove: we bave the largest as
well aj the most carefully selected
stock in the city. The stoves we
offer were not bought as an experi
ment but as a certainty. Wo
know what each stove will do, and
they wcie bought for cash, bo the
price is i i -r:t . We have special
tics in ht-a't ivi, besde oar regular
lines of G.trh-.nd, Argatid and Su
perior iitovcs and ranges.
Gi:o. W. Smiiii.
WK.vi'iir.i;
"or Aibanv
in dic vnos.
and icinitv Fol-
is 1
cas
ending at s i t.
Fair; slightly
to-ua :
wanner.
JOTTINGS Alilllt TOWN.
Co t the Ladies Bazaar. I'ro
niaii block.
Ladies Bazaar for kid gloves anl
veiling.
Hon.
ti e city
C. W.
from -t-
lbm
Bmw
Jeff Myers, of Scio, is in
Avers returned yesterday
d.i"::d.
.1. !'.. It. Morclock, of
villi1, i- in the city.
:. (). ilydf and A. .f. .Tol.n-.-:'iy,
:ir.' ill the 1 i'v.
"fiite-i.-ri Uil gtove io
l roiojfd at .-aisiuel E.
Dr.
1 .
Y .
l.i ae onr order at Lance's
l". r ai.y thing o'i w i?h tor in the
bakery 1 1 i
If yoM want to speculate and
will 'eon i pa re prices, you will buy
in Fair Dale.
The citi.ns oi Albany have
declared t hciiiclvcs in iavor of
public improvement-.
Tin- Foster genuine hook glove.
" l'o-tei iim." in black and colored
at S.imncl 1.. oj:ii s.
Tlii se desiring patterns stamped
for the merchants carnival can pet
the t-ame done at C V. Simpson's.
Andrew kaar purchased yester
d iv of S. -hupp a ioiie and lot in
11 i. -klemau's I'd addition to AI
b my I r 1l'":.
A!! those taking part in t'ne
Merchants' Carnival are hereby
l: titii-d to meet a! the opera house
M ii;. lay evenin;r at 7 MO sharp.
economical, cleanly and pleas
a: t to use, the very best soap ni
the niai kct. a .id only a dollar a
box Spencer , Blackburn's
matchless Savon. Ak for it.
I have just received a large in
voice of l.e e curtains, ranging in
price fr.'iii I to per pair, scrim,
iirt.n'i in t. Also a line of
iir'ain poles and furniture cover
;'. s.uii'U-i E. Young.
Oir K!i." a genuine kid glove,
,..-.: v pair warranted, at $1.50 per
p.;,r. Ho glove i nave iianuiej
for Jive years and have tried many
others. !:'. l'.i-r have found any
c-jtial t turn tor Jr.
s.im.11''! !.. Y".:ng.
John Lawrence.
.viieral superin- j
ton leiit the un
et iclejilione
Co.. j. in the city for
the purpose i
of iiia!:i''cr up a list
To take I' leoiioin-s.
t subscribers i
I f !.'" or more
will ue them h-fliers to make
r;:ti the same :'iii I'ort'and or
a.i rr.mctVco.
A HEW C0EF0SATI0N.
-.-.!. K
Art it
: tan Hcr.uiv
:tio.jrMirati'.
The
I'.ili.M . . '.jU:.'.e! 11 r.l.iro.ii colli-:,
a-.,v. with th - principle oilc at
The D-uIcs, were ti!,d ill tho oiHce
oi secretary . : state on the 5th
in.t. The oi iiVt i fated is to build
!.d'..:.i
1 o;.er.i;e a tanroad from The
.Dalle.- .-citii viaTvgh Valley ami
Ant.'loj e Valley to l'rineviiit: in
tV;i r.il Oieg'.m. The company is
a .;im:u one and evi-lontiy mean
bu.-im-s. Ti-.e li-t of iiicorpcr.ttors
i-; Ii-a l-d by lion. ICobert Mays,
and includes many of the heavy
capitalists of th city of The Dalit s
: ... ,1... .. .M.tfrv lir.in.!i wt.'i-li
I.... . ..I .;!! . The citizens of
Tic Dalles ate conspicuous lr.
t!i-ir bu-ir.es." pbivk and energy,,
and ticy d net intend, the trade of j
fciitr :l" Oregon shall be wrested
fr en ti'C'si Mtho U at le i-; a .leter
m.rc
d !i jrt to ,.rexen' !
('UiZ'u.N.
Tile Ilr.KALP P-"?'!'
0:-ig.n I'acilie road
tint region ti.-t.
is that the
will reach
A Skeleton Kound.
rr - -... T..a ia rr-oon si ble for
he " -tement that the other day a j come and inspect ot;r stock, as it is
humin skeleton was found imbed- superior in quality, price consid
huIu. ... ..Li. ,.i ; Timm.s f'rwl- ered. to anything ever beiore
i-.i in tne
t- i.i Thomas Creek
near A. K.
McDonald's, east of
cio It was oaaiv ueraicu,
ioo'ied as though many years hail
passed since life bad departed.
Ladies Bazaar for fine millinery
and school hats. j
, j
DDITIOJI TO fLBAJMY.
tS1 Lots for Sale on the Installment Plan. iS
This property will enhance in value rapidly. Call at the office for descriptive folder and convince yourself that these lots are the best buy
on the market. E. G. BEARDSLEY, GENERAL AGENT, 0ffice ori Broadalbin Street, near First
A CLEAN SWEEP.
The City Votes la Favor
Public ImproYements.
of
A VERY LIGHT VOTE CAST.
The Bemlt Stooi 298 For and 33 Anaiast
th Qaeatlcn of Bonding th City
f'i $75,000.
io special citv election in turn
tv vosterdav, held for the purpose
of ascertaining the sentiment of
llie eople on the question of .issu
ing ?7",000 city bonds for carrying
on a system of public improve-
l ments, was very quiet, and a very
! light vote was polled.
! Voters generally considered that
; the question wou'd carry, and
j many of tlient did not go to the
I polls.
; The vote stuud as follows :
KlIlsT WARD.
lor
Against .
.1)0
. it
SI.CON3 WARD.
Whole vote 10
I'or t5
Against 3
Blank
TIllUI) WAKP.
Whole vote 123
I For U:i
j Against 15
I lie proposition oi itie city conn
nil, by which body the election was
ordered, is to expend about $40,-
O'.io toward completing the city's
' sewerage system and the remaining
' ?:;.,im)i) in building a city hall and
j ddiiig in tne construction of a
j rtaon bridge across the Willamette
at this city.
The legislature wi.l be asked at
its iitxt session to pss a bill
amen. lint; the city ci'y charter so
as to allow the issuance of such
bonds.
Will Mom t. Abuuy.
The Ashland Tidings under this
heading says: C. W. Avers, the
architect and builder, who came
up from Albany the first of the
week, announces his intention of
moving to the Linn county
metropolians soon as he can ar
range his affairs here for the
change. Since he began business
in Ashland Mr. Ayers has designed
and built a large proportion of the
handsomest residence houses in
town, including those of F. Koper.
L. D. Fuller. O. Oaniard. X. W.
i.:i.... r il.n.-lr T k
Bolton, B. F. Keeser, his own cot-
' . . .. .1
11111.011, U. H".
taae. and others: also
the hand-
some farm residence f E. K.
Anderson near Talent. He lias
put up bv contract three brick
blocks, the last of which, the
Oaniard opera bouse, is in course
of erection. He has done a large
amount of work for the time he
has been in business here, and it
is work that will continue to be a
record of bis enterprise and skill,
as it is foiiml in so many of the
most prominent buildings in the
citv. Mr. Avers will hereafter
devote himself to the business ot
j an architect, exclusively, and will
i thus be able to do better work
j than ever. He now has a fair
i start in Aibanv. with the design-
price, j ini, nn,t snperintendance of a uum
! ler of buildings already on band.
and with these as a beginning he
bas a bright prospect.
ol building
business in
mi, :1 large lucrative
ti,t. Willamette valley.
OHITI AKV VOTHT.
1 ijed At his home in Linn
conntv, Oregon, of pneumonia and
; heart "disease. David !., eldest son
of Samuel ami Kuth King. David
v:m born the 10th dav oll elmiary
.... ,,.;
' L:",nrlT?l' ult l,l .
1 lrWn M't ' l "
! ebruary 1S90 and
I kn?n a',lJ ,,,,'1.li-V flted in th
territory of
f
ell
the
neu'Iilior hoot m wnicii ie us
born and ratted. His genial char
acter was f-uch as to reflect it great
deg.ee of credit to himself, his par
ents and brothers and sisters, and
commanded respect from all who
knew him
Ho was clerk of school
distrid No, 7"), and treasurer of ;
scio Orange, No. :l, 1. of II.. ut j
the time of death. Although be j
h:ld -ver unite 1 with any church,
he left with hU parents satisfactory
evidence of his acceptance with his
Creator and a hope of a better
resunection. lie was buried the
1st day of March, in the presence
iof a large coiicuii:e of weeping
I friends. Peace to his asiies.
! 11. s. Wl!.l.lMS.
Millinery Opening.
At the Misses K. and E. Ball,
Friday and Saturday, April 11 and
12. Ail ladies cordially invited to
ered, to anything
brought to this city.
Art.
Mrs. Dr. Patton's studio ia
Rlnmbere's Block will be open for
students in painting and musie 1
next Tuesday April 8th.
THE MOKKTtfG- HERALD: TUESDAY. APRIL 8, 1890.
FAIK
couurr politics.
I
Th Democrtic Coarentlon Will Meet To
Day ad th R:ptlica To-Montw.
The democratic county conven
tion will convene in this city at 10
a. m. to-day, and the republican
convention to-morrow.
Among the democrats there
promises to be a hot fight, especi
ally over the nomination lor cierK.
It la said that there is likely to be
a dark horse sprung for the ofhee.
in tne convention.
J. E. K. Morelock, who has
heretofore been a candidate for
Tepreseiiiauvc on ine ueiuociauc
ticket, iH in this city, and says he
has withdrawn from the race.
For state officers the delegates
will, it is said, stand solid tor
I'ennoyer for governor.
Among the republicans there
will Ik no lack of candidates for
the various offices. Riley Kirk of
Brownsville is mentioned as a
possible candidate for etate senate,
also Mr. Alex Brandon.
For sheriff the names of L.W.De
yoe of this city, . S.May of Scio,
and James IVarl of llalsey, are
mentioned.
F. M. Kedtield and C. W. Smith
are inetioned for clei k, and II. C.
Codley of Haleey for recorder.
For "treasurer" John K. Smith
and I; M. Bruce are the promin
ent candidate
Ncarlv all of the democratic
delegates arrived last night, and a
portion of the republican detegates
' i '
are here
The democrats held a caucus last
night, but it is understood did not
fix up anything, and a hot fight is
promised in the convention to-day.
The Merchant nrnlv.il.
The merchants carnival, to
be
given by the ladies of the Women's
Relief Corps on Thursday and
Fiiday evenings of this week,
promises to be one of the most
brilliant events of the season.
About SO young ladies in costume,
attired Jto represent, the dilferent
business houses of the city, and
carrying handsome banners, will
nive a military drill under Ser
geant Overman of F Company.
Lunch will be served during the
evening, and the exercises will be
interspersed with music and a
literary programme. Link's orches
tra will furnish music for the
occasion. Tickets will he on sale
to-day alter M o'clock at Black
man's drug store at "',i cents? each,
with no extra charge lor
seats.
reserved
Thrown Down an Embankment.
Cbbi- Peters in driving to this
f i . i , i . i
y .,
mt.t ti-illi u li.it II...1V , .1
i v:
serious accident. In crossing t w
Calapooia bridge his team. in com
ing down the grade, which is left
very steep, ran off the grade and
the wagon, horses anil driver were
precipitated down an embankment
nearly twenty feet high. The
wagon and load of wood turned a
somersault into the ditch below,
but fortunately Air. Peters was
unhurt. It is a dangerous piece of
road in that place and it should be
repaired.
Albany In On of Tlieui.
Then are only three towns in I hand, while in an easterly direc
Oregon outside of Portland, where ! tion Sit. Jefferson is plainly seen,
the newspapers pretend to give : The agent having the sale of
the public the telegraph news. ! Fairdale has advertised it exten
These are Albany. Salem and nivelv and is endeavoring to give
! Astoria. It costs heavily to
j furnish a telegraphic service fresh
j each morning but the 1 1 i:m.i)
; finds its efforts to furnish the news
i appreciated and its iiusncss grow -
ing. Everybody wants the news
j when it is fresh and they
j read the Hkk.w p. Advertisers
should make a note of this.
llnlnc; K'xii ti'incnt.
Kvci v iudieatiou now points
'"
the conclusion mat in me mines
ol the Snntiam during the present
season there will be more activity
than bus been known in that
region for vears. and years, if ever.
That the santiam bills are full of
the coveted metal none can doubt,
and that something looking to its
development will be done with a
will this spring is certain. The
'several mining companies opcrat-
ing in that region are marsnaiimg
their forces, making ready for big
work at an early day.
Changed Hand.
The Finley soila springs which
; has been under the control of Mr.
Frank Crabtree for the past year
I has now passed into the bands of
, Mr. Anton Blatsch. w ho represents
j a (ierman colony from Ohio, Mr.
j Crabtree having sold out his lease.
I be new proprietor intends put
ting the springs in first class order
for the accommodation of the
public. Mr. Crabtree and family
will return to their farm near
Scio, Mrs. Crabtree being much
improved in health.
All the Way from Nebraska.
Two families named Applewhite
have arrived in this city with a
car load of stock, farming imple
ments ana household effects, all
the way from Nebraska. Thev
expect to locate near Albany.
CHEAP
f WIDENING THE NARROW GAUGE- I
Hontir.gton Now Controls It Important !
hxtension of the Koaa. '
It is generally undersood that
the Oregon inn ' railway's narrow
gauge lines, Fast :nd Wast side
di visions, are imw w ned by t". 1.
Huntington and some inixrtant
e.tci;iions and changes are to be
iiuutc nv mm.
I is said that a road is t I
milt from I'or! land to Silverton to
I conned ilii the Oregonian rail
way tliere. winch is to ie ina.ic a
standar.1. uauge, and exteinled
from its present southern termiini
ai Coburg. to Springiield. and
t hence up t lie middle lurk oi ihc
Willamette, across the Cascades
and Southeastern Oregon to con
nection with some other road, thus
forming a transcontinental line.
Mr. 15. .1. I'eiigra who has had
niK'i vision of these surveys in the
interest of .Mr. Huntington and his
associates was interviewed in Port
land in regard to the matter and
talked rv freely :iIm.ui it. lie
said :
"Surveys were commenced be
tween Coburg and Springfield in
Januarv last witha view ofextend-
i . . ,. . , ,. . .
lli.r ... I- .1, t.l.. lit... t.i V,it'l I'.if-
'. 7," , " , - , v : ' 1 , ,
h Id, but the work was stopped by
storm v weather.
At that tii.n
' the Southern
I'acilie had run a connecting line
from its main line to Sprriglie'.d
and depot grounds were arranged
j i-i" t .ere lor i ic omnern rac.i,.
and for the Oregonian railway, a
that is probably the name under
which Mr. Huntington and his
associates will incorporate. At
that time also a line was surveyed
nine miles up the middle fork of
the Willamette irom Springfield.
"We returned in .March to com
plete the work of location from
Coburg to Springville, after w hich
I took Chief Engineer A. O. Eckle
soii, by consent of Mr. Huntington
and his associates, and made a
hasty examination of the country
from the Molallo river through
Clackamas county into Multnomah
and into Fast Portland. The ob
ject of this reconiioisance was to
find a feasible route by which to
extent the road from Silverton in
to Portland.
"I may as well state in this con
nection that t he engineers are also
engagei 1 to look, alter obtaining
th
additional width of right of
way and increase of grounds for of infant damnation, election, pre-ili-iit
purinise necessary to accom- i ilestination ami other cheerful
modate the proposed change from
narrow to broad gauge troiu Silver-
ton to Coburg,
Out Among the Suburb.
Among the roperty that has i
been recently thrown upon our I
Keal Estate market there is none i
that is more deserving of mention j
than the property that has leen j
plotted ly Walter I. YMIes which
plotted bv Walter T. Wiles which
ne .ms umng.y mi. .eu .r,
The tract is level and sight ly.not a
..... :.. ... 1 .... .. ..: l 1.
num.,. ,.?i., on-v,o..
anu no raiiin w in iji- ii'cesisar .
Alreiuly houses have been built
in 1-airdalc ami it will not he stir
' I
trisin7. n. in a very short time,
Fairdale is more thickly covered
with houses than any other ol our
suburbs. On the clear davs of
summer the snowy peaks ot the
Three Sisters, seem to be close at
; everylody a chance to purchase
; a lot, but" it is understood that
j that they are selling rapidly, with
j the prospect that the city now has
I lor an electric motor line whicu
will undoubtedly go past Fairdale
we cannot but congratulate those
who have been fortunate enough
to secure a lot in this tract.
Illgli Kernmniendatliin.
, Messrs.
Wn.i. i'i Link: lear
sirs II afford-me great pleasure
. to w rite von concerning the Bauer
piano furnished for the "Ievy
Concert" and used by me on Fri
day evening. I have rarely beard
such a beautiful singing quality of
tone as is produced by this justly
celebratad instrument ; the action j
is very easy and I can truthfully!
say that I thoroughly enjoyed 1
playing the same.
Thanking you for your courtesy
I am very truly yours
Edwin M. Siionkrt.
Should Commence This Hummer,
A good many business men be
lieve that the citv should begin
the work of completing the sew
erage system and the erection of
the city hall this summer. There
would Ik; no danger of the bond
ing bill failing to pass the legisla
ture, and if the city has the right
to issue warrants payable next
year the improvements could go
forward this season.
Notice.
I have just received from San
I Francisco a fresh supply of choice
j canned peaches, tomatoes, corn,
new cream cheese, choice noney,
fresh candies, nuts, ligs, bananas,
lemons, etc.. to which I respect
fully invite the attention of the
public. F. L. Kenton,
Grocer, new the Postoffico.
LOTS
DALE
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Regular Meeting Lait Night The City
t Adrtit.
The regular monthly meeting of
the board of trade was held at the
city council chambers last night,
with a good attendance present.
In the absence of the president, S.
K. Young, tieo. W. Wright was
elected chairman.
The committee on advertising
ubmitted a leport recommending
that small advertisements be in
serted in Eastern newspapers,
; which was adopted,
i A special committee on adver
. t if ing and correspondence was ap
pointed, with instructions to fur
; nisli communications and adver
i tisemente to be published in lead
I ing newspapers of the Pacific coast.
The chair named as such couimit-
tee J. H. Townsend, F. 1. Nutting,
: J. II. Malin and J. K. Whitnev.
Speeches on the best mode of
1 advertising were made by .Mr.
i Townsend, S. X. Steele, J. K.
ed and others.
V Knmmnniriiliiin r.flit from
T J I -. n.F I' S tranrv fvnoi t.
asking for statistics concernm
....... . ... -.j . I
the
; nrouccis auu ihiiu oi una ori.iiii ui
... . 1 . .1
l i t i . t ii f
' Oregon, wlncli was releif ed to iim
, ..omm;Uet, on statistics.
On motion the meeting ad
journed to meet on April L'lst.
Tho Narrow Giiiikr Snle.
The formal transfer of the nar
row gauge line" was made to the
Southern TacUie company Friday
at Salem. The sale under trjst
deed was ordered by the C. S.
circuit court for the district of
i Oregon and tieorge II. Durham,
master in chancery ot that court,
made the sale at the court house
steps. The sale was made by
auction anil the first bid was made
by E. C. Bruno, attorney for the
Southern Pacific company, in
favor of his client, for $400,000.
The next ami successful bid was
by Manager K. Kochlcr. .if the
Oregon and California division,
for a round million dollars. This
gives the Southern Pacific coin-
fiany title to the narrow gauge
ines, and for this purpose solely
the sale was made.
Coinmcmted.
Presbyterians may not be able
j to purge their creed of the doctrine
features for awhile, but there is
evidence of progressin theirchurch
decrees, for all that. Witness the
action of the Oregon Presbytery,
at Albany last week in deciding
that the students in the ministry
could not use tobacco, This may
imt amount to much, it is true,
but it indicates a belief, (by one
majority in the Presbytery) in the
i lecln ration 1 lint cleanliness is akin
j f() ; an(l ifj vnnnnfAxiS as
f h g(.3.Oregonian.
; J2 f!
1 rB11R Washed I . At Yaqulnn
Yesterday morning several
hundred boxes of oranges came
nsnore anonr two mnes souui
of
I Newport. Many of the boxes bore
the mark C. C Tacomo. Th
weather having been fairly good
in this vicinity forsome days, and
no wreckage having been dis
covered, the apicarance of such
fruit is itiite unaccountable other
than they might have leen part of
a deck load on some passing vessel
and have been washed overboard
from some cause or other.
NOTES I llOM Kt CENK.
Eugene April 5th.
Base ball season opened to-day.
Some match games are projected
in the near future.
Work is being pushed rapidly
forward rebuilding the span of the
Willamette wagon bridge.
Vacation in the State University
from April 4th to 15th. Many
students returned to their homes
some of whom wili teach school
the remainder of the year.
Marshal Henry Day escorted
seven rough looking vags out ot
town last llig'H. lie ir .ve them
nortntooe caie-i lor. pv other
city marshals.
The republican primaries: were in 2nd addit.n a:,d or.c ;;-od lot fur J
i beM here to-dov. Eugene geisiSWSO. Half cash balance on time.
I S3 representative, out of MS in! 22 feet front on Fnt street, in one J
! the county convention to be held ! "f the best business blockH cow pay-j
' next Thursday. The name of Mr, j '"g good int;rest on prici askec", on
i Eii-'ene Luckev is most promenent-1 easy terms.
i lv mentioned for sheriff and that i Hon.c and lot on 4th street, Hackle. ;
I -. ... it ,, ..... . '.. .. 1 ..i t..: 0:1 lOO A 1
r.t lr 111. U.1 Klrinr I'itL' liot Ii
are good men and w ill run a head
of their ticket.
The Handsomest Lady
In Linn county, after making a
careful inspection of Matthews fc
Wasnbura's stock of stoves and
ranges and very closely examining
their tinware, says they have the
most complete stock iu the Will
lamette Valley, ami at ttio lowest
prices.
Ladies Bazaar for underw ear and
embroideries.
Ladies
hosiery.
Bazaar for corsets and
Fair Pale lota will soon be all
sold. This property will bring
$200 per lot before fall.
ItEITltl.It'AN CONVENTION.
A republican convention for
Linn county is called to meet in
the city of Aibanv on Wednesday,
April tith, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of selecting ten
(10) delegates to the republican
state convention to be held in
l'ortland, Oregon on April 10, 1890,
to nominate candidates for the
various county offices, and to
transact such "other business as
may properly come before t he con
vent ion.
The county convention will e
composed of SO delegates, appor
tioned one delegates at large for
each precinct and one for every
twenty-live votes or fraction over
half that number cast in the pre
cinct for Ilinger Hermann for
i member oi congress at the general
election in June, 1888, as follows:
del. del.
Fast Albany.. 5 Aibanv 8
West Albany.. 7 Harrisburg. . . .4
Brownsville. .
. 7 Shedds :'.
. ..'! Lebanon .7
.. :i Waterloo 4
. ..:5 (Vawfurdsville.
. : Fox Valley . . .-
. '2 Tangent .'!
. ..5 Franklin Ilutte.3
. . 1 Svracus 2
. . - Brush Creek .
Ml
IVoJa
Scio
WH'leallS . . .
i Sweet Home
( e",t.,'r-
antiam. . . .
Kock Creek.
Liliert v
Halsev .
Total .
W. M. Kurciit M,
F. M. Ui:ni iKi.n, Chairman.
Secretary.
A FMV IIOlrE HKi tl.VN
In Krnl IMxlo fur n lw liny Only
b Iturkhiirt A WHlln.
We ntlYr for alc 64 acres ot as
choice fruit land as there is in Liuo I
cuunty. This piece of land lies near t
the city and cannot be duplicated io
price, quality of soil or location, j
There is about 40 acres of this land
planted in fruit trees, part of which
are io good hearing conditicn. There !
are gooa improvements on uus piace;
, . ,
The land adjoining this place has sold ,
lately for SHOO per acre. This xccl- j
lent piece of land can he had for a few
days only for !b0 per aero.
We also have a ten acre tract of
fruit laud which lies near the city, j
a. id which is ail set ont in Italian I
prunes, Itartktt p-?rs and choice ap- 1
pies, of each. This pu-ce of land la
tirst-cla?s and I'cing so c oee to the j
city makes it vcrj valuable. This .
bargain ran he had for few days ,
only at $'2Q'J in-r acre. '
We aUohave Jii nice suburban resi-
ilence and ( acres of choice laud, J ot
which is set out in fruit. This land
lies beautifully and is just rolling
enough to drain it well. The land
aniiiinintr thia itrnrwrrv ia In.nl nnt in
town lots. This is an excellent
4 .... n t 'J - w-
bar-
gain and can be had for $1800.
W e have a very fine two-story
house and lot of 100 feet front by 100
feet deep, cituated on one of the best
streets in the city. This property is
li rut-class in every respect, and is a
bargain. Price SH400. Easy terms, j
40 acres of excellent grain or fr'iit j
land situated within 0 miles of the i
city. This land is all clear and every '
foot in cultivaiiou. Price d0 per '
i acre.
A Bakoais We have a good'
house and em- excellent lot situated
thin two blocks of the court house, 1
which is offered dirt cheap. This is
a No. 1 location and is worthy of in
vestigation. Price $2,500.
Jooit 1 J story house and one good
corner lot on First street, situated
within bix blocks of the bneiness cen
ter of tho citv. Pi ice SIG00. This
will be good buHim-us property tu a
short time.
Small two room house and one lot
in Abbey's Addition for J?2'-'5.
20 foot front on First street in the
business part of the jity, the best
bargain in the city, for ?."0 per front
foot.
A good ucw cottage centrally lo
cated in tho 2nd. addition and one
good corner lot for $2100.
2 good vacant corner lots centrally
located in 2nd. addition for $2500.
A goo.l iiew cottage am! one good
101 i i in gini audition A bargain
for ?1200.
A new liouso and 1 good lots ia
lilkins aduition for s.)0.
A good house and 1 good lot ia m
, addition, between Jefferson
and
Montgomery etreets f.,r $1?50.
A ....iiil fmall pottao on Tith street.
I man a ccuiliu n'liiuiuu abvivv
good bargain
Lots and blocks in Goltra's Park
addition for sale on the installment
plau $30 cash balance $10 per month.
At Cokt.
Having purchased a drummer's
samples consisting of ladies' and
children's muslin underwear,
babies Fauntelrov 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 per cent can be saved on
all these goods. Call earlv before
flic stock is broken, G. Simp
son. Do vou want
Ut in Fair Dale.
a homa? Buy a
THE
11
vr as
By Investing your money ou w.me wheels of km tuao there are nioe chances t
Into Rn'i oi.p to w in.
TIitc is No Chance to Lose on This WheeL
Inveet your money in the hub and leare th onttide aloue.
This wheel has been turning once evtry eix months for the past two years,
and those who speculated in the hub have doubled their moce; on every
turn.
We predict this wheel will tuna ce evtry ninety days for the next )eex.
If you with to be one of the lulv tp ruUtora call and ht ns show von son-.
of the finest bargains in farm, suitrbM, residence ar.d tueineH property ever
, offered in t,.j, ejty
CURRAN
&
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
.
-
j KEAT FITTING 8UITS FOE MKX
1
THE LATEST THINO IN SHIRTS;
FINE UNDERWEAR,
SHOES FOR THK SPRIXO AND SUMMER,
A DESIRABLE LINE OF UNDERWEAR,
STYLISH FURNISHING OOODS.
All these and much more are
recrived by
L.E. BLAIN,
THE-
Leading
1889 M
Clcarne
. To make room for my
commence January 20th a
1 (JEAN I) CLEAEANCF
Remember this means
have room, and we do not
any other city beat us in
you all and will save you
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CLOAKS.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
GENTS' NECK WEAR,
GENTS' HOSIERY,
UMBRELLAS,
HOSIERY,
LACE CURTALnS, -ETC., ETC.
BEAD
Albany, Qreoa
Tots
50X100 FEET.
BLOCKS
200X200 FEET
Streets and Avenues 60
Feet Wide.
M0NTEITH,
Albany, Oregon.
AND BOYS,
mm
included in th immense new spri'tig stock
Clothier
larf
Siirino; stock I will
J
I
everything in stock mus
purpose to let Portland or
prices,
money.
We want to see
LAPIES' DRESS GOODS,
LADIES' FANCY GOODS,
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' HOSIERY,
LADIES' NOTIONS.
1890