Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, April 11, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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    HOWIES
-ARE BEING-
ERECTED IJvJ
-THIS-
BEAUTIFUL
ADDITION.
aHcrmng gaily 3ftcraltl
SI ECIAL, 11:30 A. St.
Not to 8CO our stoves ami ranges
before buying is a mistake. Mis
takes aro alwaj'3 cotly. In heat
ing stoves we have the largest as
well as the inost carefully selected
Btock in the city. The stoves we
oiler wore not bought as au experi
ment btst as a certainty. We
know what each stove will do, and
they were bought for cash, so tht
price is right. AVe havo special-"
f.es in heaters, beside our regular
lines of Garland, Argand ami Su
perior stoves and ranges.
Gi:o. V. Smith.
WEATHEK IXDICATIONH.
Fur Albany ami v cinity Fol
lowing is the forecast r 24 hours,
einliiii: at 8 r i. to-.. a :
Fair; sli;htly warmer.
.OTTl.SS A HOUr TOWN.
A. Klein ha returned home fr..m
a i rip -.ist.
io to the Ladies Bazaar, Fro
mau block.
Merchants' carnival at the opera
ho ise to-night.
Do you want a home? Buy a
1 t in Fair Dale.
Ti Il.i'i.irdV fhivoiir.g cx
t A-t ; ili- y me pii'f.
E. G. Beardsley is kept busy
showing lots in Fair Dale.
Mr. F. L. .Such r turned from
San Francisco yesterday morning.
I. Centemeri kid gloves it.
black and colored at Samupl E.
Young's.
Leave your orders at Lance's
for any thing yen wish for in the
bakery line.
Free conveyance to and from
Fair Dale at E. G. Beardslcy's Real
Estate Oflice.
See Ludlow's ladies $3 shoe at
Barrows & Searln', all lasts and
widths.
We are selling the best child's
shoe in Albany for $t per pair.
Harrows t Searls.
Lots ami blocks in theGohra
Park addition will double in value
in the next !0 days.
Indies. Barrows it Searls sell
the Ludlow. $:. Fine shoes in all
v idtba and styles.
The Foster genuine hook glove,
"i'osterina." in black and colored
a Samuel 1. Young's
lulics ready made chambry and
caliso wrappers, very stylish anil
cheap at the Ladies Bazaar.
The Wt place to make a good
investment and for sure returns is
fobny'in the Goltra Park addition.
Ladies who take part in thomcr
chants carnival will find a pretty
line of toe siipteis at Burrows &
Sear's".
1 uts for sale the installment
plan
lown and "i or It) iiiontidv.
Burkhart & Maliu.
Mrs. Worth.oneof Linn county's
pioneer women, died at her home
in Halseyon tho ith ir.-t.. at the
advanced um of !H) years.
Mr. Fred IVlham. representing
Mrs. Scott-Siiidons. the celchrat d
dramatic, reader, is in this sity .or
the purpose of arranging K-r her
appearance i:i Albany in May.
Mr. IVlhain has arranged for a
tour to the Pacific coast of Mrs.
Frank Leslie, the popular lecturer,
next season.
... ... .i. .
Death of 3lr. McFarlmirt.
Mrs. Cornelia McFailand, widow
oi the late W. II. McFarland. died
at her home in this city yesterday
morning alter a lingering illness,
aged 4" years. She leaves a son,
si-tcr and mother, besides many
to mourn her death. The funvral
will oi'ciir from the residence at 2
O'clock to-day. . j
I
Xlio Jenru lirhlRn. I
. . . i
:ie ' o ir I ..I cou:: v co iilniSlon
i.l J,i.L. F.l i k-.ur-i will jjV'a""1 um ,i V ,
n t , i u lu mee? with the
J .rio., caun v co ..mis,i ners b,
eoo-i ler th -pi -sf.'.n ..f building .
l.r.d.e acos, the Willanieito t
.
l..tV...-. n t . nirii.i to l i.:i ,1
join;ly i'.v ttie t.o couo'ie-1.
Look out rr Them. j
Two sharpers arrived in this city I
vest r.lav and attempted last even-1
ing to work the $2J change swindle.
They are accompanied by a dog
andare smooth rogues. The police
are on their track, and they are
likely to have to skip out suddenly
to avoid arrest.
So Members of JlerrhaaU' Carnival
Messrs. Crawtoid & Paxton will
make'eabinet idiotographa ct par
tie" representing business houses
at tho tol lowing rates: Per dozen
$3.00, per 50 5MX), per 100 la.00
andy'.:8.'.' lor C0O per uozen.
Partieswisiiing to use such pictures
(or advertising will please call on
us and arrange matters.
Lots for
'
i This property will enhance in value rapidly.
on the market.
E.
IY COUET proceedings:
forB.-idas Wbica P.re Waited
Away hy tha Flood.
In the matter ot the application j
ot J. L. Knox and others tor vaca-j
lion i f county load; granted and ('
f.j nlluweil. -
The
lees t.'i w mie
scs betore
the grand hi'v :'nd
in state car''S
were allowed.
The taxi -s of iior .-o
ilociiicd-
ler were reduced 7..") .
The Waterloo j 'ridge wa1
ed rejiaired at a cn.-t nut
lolt.
Following bills were
paid :
order
exceed i D. Barnard oc Co.
'.. F. Scott, tees
K. G. V,'ils'.m, lumber.
Fees, Stat,? v.J. t.'aieb i
inons
Fees, State vs. W. W. i
ders
John Siuallmon, fees. .
E. K. dontague, feis .
i
i COD
jttracH
.i 17 oU i
. . I 10
. . 5 81
im-
... 3-' CI
;an-
... ri 40
2-W 21
. . . ".;; i!t j
MOO!
r. . o. -
1 -'")
. . . . 700 17
. . 10 iVi
I0.J oi
ijeorge V. Taylor, v.or
J. J. Davis, keepin
i'aisley i'v Fish . . .
John Sniallmon. . .
.S. W. Simpson . .
1 W. Si.ink ....
poor. .
A Small Fire.
About 5 o'clock last evmu g a
fire alarm was sounded and the
tir companies were ijii'ckly out.
I'ho fire was located on Water ynd
IhiKer stn-ets. in the re.-idence of
H. C. Ilarkness. The fire had
caught in the roof and the honse
was nearly destroyed. It was
owned by Alex. Cunningham of
Port Townsend, and, it is i-aid.wag
not insured. The househoH effects I
of Mr. Ifiri-'nes ,.ere removed j
without much lUm.ige. The loss
will probably be f. Th.-f tir. i
"Upp-n;ed to have caught in the !
moss on th: ro-.f from au enjine j
which parsed by on the switch a j
few minutes before. A stirF breey. j
was blowing and a barn caught fire
a block away at the same time, hut j
it a as extinguished wittiou. dam- )
age. I
Bnilneu CliaiiRP.
Mr. Omar Ucndricson lia- piir-
ehased the interest ot
Conn in the grocery store of Conn
Bros. .and the firm will hen alter
be Conn it Hendricson. They are
jwpular gentlemen and will do a
thriving business.
Going Still Faoter.
Nine in r lots were sold in Fair
Pale yesterday to Albany and Va
quina iarties", who reali.? 1 wh it
invoslinent these lots were at the
present prices. It W'lt not he long
before lots i:i Fair D.ilo i bo
gone; it will then ". impossible to
o'orain them at le-s than t :.! th-
1'iice row asked.
Good Inretlineut.
fe-v reasons whv the (i
Bark addition is the only sti!!
safe investment around the ci'y o!
Albany. 1st. Because it is the
ciosct addition platted to the city.
2d. Because it is at least 15 feet
higher ;.nd i" more sightly, and
commands a better view of the ciiy
than any other addition. Md. Be
cause it is tin only ad litio'i that
h;:s a pr..poM-l nrjtor hue to it,
which will be in operation within
li t days. 4th. Because it is t!;.;
only a'i'iiti tii thai has a public
park laid our in it. oth. Because
a!i tho bn-iiness ieen who want
make good inve-tm'i,ts buy in tins
addition. And l.;-f bu' not. "easf
Vcai-.-.' every lot in this addition
will iliMihie in e ibi'.? in tilt' m'l' !)
days. Tips pro erty as yet is very
reasonable in price nn. is sol. I on
'he in-tailmeut plan. For prices
etc., call on Biiikbar: t Maliu.
Mt.nvy t.. I.nuu.
,t- .. i i : 1:..
" e are a-e.ns i.o i..e " ni.i..,.u.i:
":it".oiinl P.tiildimr and taan Aso-
. . , ,,. i
riVll"l, ' . V- "
! la " loas,s "'r l"" "3 r
! ,Jll"'r. purposes wit.; real estate
kciml On tins p.au ol getting
' -. I tii 1 1. (i tire ntifr.nd.ia if- u
I much better than other building
l.""!'"-'' "
; associations, rs it matures in five
years, and is one of the most sui-
stantial institutions in tlie country.
wtr omce ar.a examine ine
plan.
B'JKKiiAi'.r it M u.iv.
Millinery Openini;.
At tho Misses K. and E. Ball,
Friday and Saturday, April 11 and
12. All la lies cordially invited to
como and inspect our stock, as it is
superior in quality, prire ennsid
eied, to anything ever beor
brought to this city.
Economical, cleanly an.i pleas
ant to use, tho very bept soap ni
Mia market, a.id oniv a dollar a
jqX Spencer & ' Blackburn's
matcniess oavon, .ie iur u.
THE MOBNTtsG- HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIX, II, 1890.
FAIR
G. BEARDSLEY, GENERAL AGENT,
(IRANI) PAUEANT.
i Ths Merchants' Carnival at the
opera Honse Last N'ftiU.
'
. fillEAT THIIONO IT.ESFNT.
How the Bnaiccii Man Were Aepreentei
by ills Yonng Ladies is Fancy Cot
triBM A Greet Bnccese.
Every seat in the opera house
was ii'1' d !:.st niuht In those who
had been on the qui vive over the
opening ot tne merchants carni-
I Thi nfl":iir wan :i brilliant !-i!c-
J(.t.s - 'flu- programme, as alreadv
published, was carried out. and
i the exercise-were rcpeatedlv en-
i cored. i
I The carnival poem was read bv j
.ii rs. ii.i .(.larKnes. 1 1 comainen
several tuts winch brought uown 1
the house. !
One of the most striking-features !
of the evening was the electric!
light display by the Albany F.lec-1
trie Light t'ompany. M'u-s Edna j
Alien was bedecked with electric i
lamps, and wore a crown of lamps
upon her head, which, when she
stepped upon a plate on the iloor
of the stage connected by vires,
shone with surprising brilliancy,
and produced a beautiful effect
Atier the the exorcises lunch
was served, which was followed
by an enjoyable social.
To-night an entire change of
programme will be made, and the
price of admission will be 25 cents,
with no extra charge for reserved
seats. Following is a partial list
of those represented, the other
being handed in too late to appear
before to-morrow :
Denham & Son, furniture, rep
resented by .Miss Nellie Callahan,
cream dress trimmed with cur
tains and rugs, epaulettes of brass
knobs, a girdle of chains, and a
handsome plush banner.
E. C. Phelp-. boot; and job
primer, icpresentaud by Lillian
liovgeter, costume dragon green
and pink satin ornamented with
cards, banner pale blue phish and
pink satin.
C. H. Pod-1 m Co. a;:ricu!uial
j implements' leprescnte-t by Mrs.
j Thrall, dress of brown silk ; banner
I ornamented with the linn's name
Cuts of machinery, wagons, bug
! gies and threshers, on a garden
: rake for a staff.
i Misses Ball, millinery, repre
j sented bv Emma Ball, drepued in
i w bite dotted swiss, draped with
! illusion. Mowers, ribbons laces,
I plumes, banner of lluwer and
i leaves.
i The Supreme Bench, Judge
. Stratum, represented by Cassie
, Howard. She wore a Mack drees,
j low cut vest, a silk hat and black
i tie.
Stewart Sox, hardware, repre
sented by Mtb.R. II. Huston.dress
trimmed with knives, forks, chain
suspended from the waist with
scissors snd cutlery attached,
girdle of revolvers, waist trimmed
with chains and wire ring, banner
T'ink and cream satin, one side
i i:i m' name, advert ininir on the
other.
Conn c: iiendricson, grocers,
were reiiiesented bv Candis Conn
ttiKtwa richly dressed in cream 'uwuos, iuuiuiui-u mi "o
eolt. red. silbati-o'ss. with di-i'iiratrd wee, silver trimmines decorated)
. i ,
panel of fruit and vegetables, 'th iponges, combs, artists' ma- : ,.M Hk, trimmed with lace and
paiiuingon the left side fringed terials, powder pull? on shoulders, ,bbons. banner of black plush
with peanuts, epaulettes t.f j bracelets of corn plasters and cap- t mbioidered with lit.
monds :'ud spice, bracelets oi j k"'-.. paint brushes and powder Mis Ida Brush, miliinery,
spiee with cup bangles, crown oi t putls :n her hair. She carried a , represented bv I .ora Vane: cos
iMffee. rice, tea, cloves rasius an 1 1 banner of bUck and scarlet Hnd j tuil, 0f hj.lt.j. H1.ai, -ilk, skirt
spice. . j.oh.1, with silver letters, and pole . iVstooned with wreaths oimaigue-
L. H. Montanve. lawyer, renr.v l scrtxiountcd with a mortar. ; rettes. waist cut souaro neck, and
sented bv Lida Kumbaugh attired
in a linen ulster, shirt iront with
born collar mid eraval. euffs end a
silk hat.
C. E. Brov.ii-Ii, ( irocer, repre -
sented bv Iva Turner whose dress
was old rose shallv, riht panel of
j clothes h
left side ornamented
with green ".., wax and tapers.
basque trimmed round tho bottom
with fringe of macaroni, popcorn
epaulets of oranges and alspice
banner one side ot biue plush w ith
C. K. Brow neil in tinsel letters
the other side of pink satin with a
painted spray of Marguerites and
forget me nots, bracelets and neck
lace of nuts, crow n of red peppers.
Lance it Neil Grocery it Bakery
j was represented by Mrs A. Lango
in a dark Clue dress Iront ana
right side decorated with dried
fruit, left panel with peanuts,
drapery edged with fringe of crack
ers, necklace of coffee, waist and
sieeves trimmed with almonds,
bakers cap on head with hair
lloured. banner of Hour sacks trim
med with tiny loaves of bread and
cookies tied on with ribbons.
Hewitt it Irvine, attorneys at
law, represented by Olga L. Hew
itt who was dressed in white bunt
ing, holding a pair of balances in
one hand and a sword and chain
in the other ; She was blindfolded
! iii imitation of Themis, the God
I iless of Justice, with a drapery of
; scat let plush, folded about her,
, representing the legal color.
Mueller t Garrett, grocers, were
represented by Carrie Layton wh j
. .tunc ujc-
CHEAP
ft D E) I T I 0 JM
Sale on
T 0
the
Call at the oftice for descriptive folder and convince yourself that these lots are the Lest buy
trimmed with gold tinsel, a pan
nelled skirt tilled with the repre
sentation of tine fruits and veget
ables and staple articles, printed
in golii letters. A V shaped waist
I with epaulettes, hat a la Marie
j Staurt, ornaments diamonds. Hie
j carried a white sa.in and green
plusli hanner vm-!-:!"! i i: . Id and
silv r tinsel.
I. !'.:!;.". i;tjiii'.' , lepre
uii.. I Minnie Ssdt:i. Her
lire-- .i" i-d cashmere, trimmed
in I I I. k iclivi .!! d-'cora'ed with
leg.i! p.iper-. Her b.uuier .at rvd'
plush iiii 1 cream -n tin with gold
fi mge 1 1 'i.iuieg.
The Bnere hou-c approi ii-
a!"iv rei'iv-enso'i bv ' r.ni u
j,.
i.o wore a ;' m;:i
veiling, triiini.ed with "-ili. .-p u.i-h
lace and ribbons, atsd earned a
banner of white satin with letters
of g .'ld.
II. J. ,'oiiv:;" ol; store was
fiueiv i pr-seuted bv P.iisv P tn-
uais, dressed in black silk. she. ;
W'jre a girdle of f .m y pencils and j
earrie
i ocaiiiiful
with satin au 1 u4
painted Mow
V.'ailao.- A Ca.ick, real Jest ate, '
ad a Ivantiiul banner carried by
Liilian Haek'.emau. It 'as of i
blue satin md had the liim's
name on one side and a hand
painted sheaf of wheat, grasses
and other Oregon piohie
t;ons on other. Mi.-s Ilacklemaii
woro a white dotted sniss dress,
with bodice of wheat and oats and
panel of gold, with inscription
bearing the names of the different
additions to Albany.
Matthews tt Wash turn were
represented by Mary Cnndilf, who
was attired in ol.l ro-e, trimmed
witii match safes, padlocks, egg
beaters, scissors, etc. She wore a
scoop shove bonnet of black vel
vet, and v chatelaine of scissors
and keys, with a whisk broom
holders as a e.inteen, a padlock for
a watch and a dog chain.
Foshay it Mason, druggists, were
represented by Miss Vesta Mason,
wearing a dress of bunting with
blue underskirt, having foot trim
mings of sk. nues. combs, tooth
brushes, etc. side ornament of
blue glass with the word "Soo
dont" in eoiipicuoas letters.
Grecian drapery of cream. She
tfore a gii'fle of chamois skins
with vitals joiitainm pills; neck
lace of colored lioi.n o vials and
chamois skin gloves; hair orna
mented with gold pens and pencils.
P. Cohen was represented by
Sadie Cohen. She wore a red
cashmere, trimmed in black lace,
and looked very neat.
the daily Democrat was repie
seiited by Stella Stites. Her cos
tume was brown plush, and slur
carried a banner oi red and white
satin, appropriately inscribed in
letters of gold.
Mitlwr it Hart, paper haulers,
represented by .Myrtle Miller, wh i
woro an elegant costume of fancy
wall-panor.
The Linn County bank was rep
rt sented by Miss Loe Prattler. It
was one of the striking costumes of
tho evening. She wore a black
eilk ornamented with diamonds,
trimmed with gold and silver coins
and greenbacks. Sho carried a
banner of black satin, with tro'.d
Iringr and gold letters.
: Stanard
j "iias we!l
I Crawford,
i- Cuick s drug tre
represented by Helen
who woro u Nile-green
I .... t . . -1 . . ..'till.. I
I Wieuregoa Land Company Tins
i rcprtsented by Mrs. W. 8. Thomp -
I son ; tier costume was a conibina-
j tioa of white laco and pine surah
i Bllk. with hand painted pmel to
1 roprjsent real estate. The banner
1'1"1 on ono sido "Oregon Land
j with a sheaf ot wheat and
sickle on white satin, and on the
other side a landocapo of wild
Mowers on white saiin, hand
painted.
F. L. Kenton, grocer, was repre
sented by Nona Irvine, whose
dress was cream albatross, trimmed
with mahogany-colored silk, decor
ated with chestnuts, almonds and
bananas for epaulets ; dried apples,
bouquet of raisins and peanuts;
head dross of cabbago leaf and
candy, panel of cookies.
Ash by t Neil real estate deal
ers, were represented hy Sarah
Ash by. She was dressed in Ken
tucky silk and cream satin, elab
orately painted with designs, with
bodice cut low and point laco Iront
and sleeves, and with a belt repre
eentiatr lots in every addition to
Albany.
! Miss Nettie Blackmail, repre
senting her father s drug store,
w as attired in red and cream plush,
trimmed with brushes, sponges,
capsules and puffs, hho wore a
necklace oi red, white and blue
bottles, and a girdlo cf colored
bottles. At hr waist was sus
pended a chamois skin handker
chief. She wore a gilt crown, dec
orated a ith sponges, gold pens
and pencils, ami she looked very
""i'i
LOTS
DALE
jflt L B A JM Y.
Installment
The real estate firm of Curran fc
Monteitii was attractively repre
sented by Miss Lou Clark. She
woro a dress of light pink India
null and cream surah silk, trimmed
with deeds, niortg iges, plats of
Albany, wheats, oats and corn.
She carried a beautiful banner ap
propriately inscribed.
Crawford it I'axton, the pho
tographers, were there, represent
ed by Lillie Crawford. Her dress
was old rose cassimere and surah
sild, draped with pictures. The
banner was old gold satin, with
black painted letters and pictures.
The Cank of Oregon was repre
sented by .Maggie Chambers, who
wore a dress of army blue henri
c'.ta cloth, trimmed with iwld
bangles
Her banner contained a
fine painting of the new haul
. building. j
The First National Bank was I
(represented bv Ora Flinn. ."- he I
was tasteluilv attired in a dres-i of
navy blue, trimmed ithi u'.nsan-l
the baukV seal. She carrier a
banjo covered i beautiful l.anm'r, inscribed in let
i4 rned vith Iters ot" gold with the motto:
Security and Safety."'
The Hkk.ii.i was reuiv.-enH-d bv
Miss ilussie Layton. She
dressed in white and -'old
was
and
cairieda banner of white satin,
bearing the inscription "The
People's Popular Newspaper,"' in
letters of gold. Her hair was
ornnmatcd with gilded lead pen
cils and pens. She wore as a panel
in her dress a copy of the Hkkald
printed on satin. "
The Santiani Lumber Co. was
represented by Mrs. Edward
Brown, w ho wore a dress of black
satin and a necklace and epau
lettes composed of blocks of differ
ent Oregon woods, also a girdle of
miniature saw-logs, from which
were suspended a hunch of small
lath, shingles, and pickets, also a
small sash and door. Her dress
was trimmed with fir twigs, and
she carried a banner of wood with
the firm's name and seal painted
ujion it.
Francis Pfeiffer's Confectionery
Store was represented by Ella
Whitney, who wore a dress of hel
iotrope satin, decorated with can
dies, nuts, tiifs and lemons. Her
banner was pink satin with "F. H.
Pfeiffer, Fine Candies," on one
si.le, and on the other "Whipped
Cream Soila."
The IsKit and shoe store of Klein
Bros, was represented by Miss Al
vina Krausse. She wore a black
serge dress ornamented with in
soles, with baby shoes fastened
with button hooks and babv ehoes
I on the shoulders. She carried a
a shoe shaped banner covered
: with plush and leather and benr-
' ing the name of the firm.
! Fortmiller & Irving were repre- j
J sented by Miss Vclle Irving. Her i
! costume was of cream veiling, with j
j black surah sash and trimmings of j
j curtain rings and chains; banner
of black plush with upholstered
j chair and the name oi the tirni.
Conrad Meyer's Star Bakery,
represented by .iarv Schlos-er,
dress of heliotrope satin, with pan-
el of frosted cakes in the form of,
lM n,..l uL-irl tr!,.. in fiin.f
crackers and ladv-limrers. She
carried a star bann'er oi'black vcl-
vet with "C. Meyer's Bakerv"
ln-
sorilied Uxn it. She wore an
ornamented frosted crown with a
large star.
i. W. Simpson, general mer
chandise, represented bv Eva
Simpson, who wore a
dress of
decorated v. ith tip.;
, ostrich plumes ; head
x giroie oi
Inss of a
handsome hat. 'Hid u banner ot
cream satin .krenucd with plumes
with the firms name.
Linn Engine Co. No. 2 was
elegantly represented by Frankie
llookins, she wore a black skirt
sunt red waist and sash, with a
j fiieman's cap, belt and trumpet,
and carried a banner of blue satin
and pink plush, beautifully
decorated.
Mrs. Hymen, dressmaking, mu
sic and art, represented by Miss
Bishop; costume of cream nuns
veiling, with trimmings of beauti
fully painted placques, banners,
tambourines, etc., and a blue silk
sash and drapery ; Her hair deco
rated with crushes, banners of
black eatin, painted calla lilies,
pallette and brushes.
Hymen & Brownell's Nurseries,
represented by Zella Parker, she
wore a white mull dress with green
Htin oanel and pink silk eash e-
Inborately trimmed in green fruits,
etc., banner of green with bunch
ot delicious
fruits appropriately
lettered.
fharles E. Wolverton, attorney
at law, represented by Ollie Balti
more. She was dressed in green
decorated with promissory notes,
deeds and mortgages.
Thomas Brink, furniture, repre
sented by Miss A. Wright, drees
of black with with panels of woven
w ire, decorated with a miniature
parlor set, banner of red and
black satin.
Devoe & Froman Bro?.' gun
Plan,
Office on Broadalbin Street, near First
store, represented by Maud Deyoe. '
She wore a dress of old rose and a
girdle of revolvers and knives, a !
necklace of small padlocks and bells '
bracelets of small nickel collars
and hair ornaments of liy hooks,
banner of pale pink and blue
plush elaborately pasn ted.
Hopkins it Sait marsh roprei-cnt-ed
by Mrs. Hopkins, dress of blue
silk trimmed with patty pans, nut
meg gr ters, crown of tin tea
spoons, banner of copper with the
firm's name and a wash boiler.
Prof. 11. C. Palmer's conserva
tory of music, represented by Cora
LaughUm, dress of pink silk with
black velvet ornamentations ; ban
ner of black plush and cream satin
ornamented by silver figures and
band painted letters.
Will it Stark, iewelrv. renresen-
ted by Pearl Vance, she was lich-
ly attired in a black silk skiri
looped with silver shmuis, girdle
of silver knivesaud forks, diamond
hair ornament- and necklace.
Banner of plush anil satin with
- silver ornaments.
j Albany Postomce
j by Lizzie Thompson,
! black, epaulettes of
repre.-iented
dressed in
postal cards
and stamps, mail sacks across the
shoulder, skirt paneled w ith cards
and envelopes, banner decorated
with the same.
lsom. tanning it Co., represen
ted by Hattie Chesney; dress of
cream albatross trimmed in Kill
ing cloth, sash trimmed in the
names of the different brands of
Hour. For a hat she wore a red
crown tit" red plush trimmed with
goiti itcaits. r.anner with name
of lsom, Lanning & Co. painted in
red on one side, a sheaf of wheal,
with two bundles of natural w heat i
on the other.
A.J. Anslyn, car shop, repre-i
sented by Birdie Anslyn, dressed
in Nile green, blacksmith apron
of red silk, ornaments of horse
shoes and horseshoe nails; for at
hat she wore an anvil ornamenta- j
led with hammer and longs. i
Knap)), Burrell & Co., agricul-
tural implements, represented by
Hannah Cohen, a cream colored
dress trimmed in Pictures, wheat
and oats.
Blackburn .t Wriuht. law vers, ;
! represented by .etue .Monteith, i
' dress of French cieam.eui pnneess )
with hnml painted Ii-ont, triuimed
w mi rioixui, wiuie suppers, wa- ;
ner of terra cotta plush and canary ,
satin hand jiainb-d, gold cord ami !
fringe.
Srraiahln for Oregon I.nuts.
Salem Statesman: There i- '-
ircj; to be a scramble of the big
railroad companies for territory in
I hegoii within the next five or ten
yea is. The rich and undeveloped
portions of this state are not going
to do lorn? without railroad lines.
and in most instances competing
lines.
BEATING THE SECOSD.
No Excn
To: Lr'.s Breakfast
F.or Entter.
... , " , ., . .
.e.-terday an exhibition was
glVell 111 tllH OtllCC t h.-. t t ll M WS 1 11
j hIklIo ail previous records on j
: ,.''-,'r mg. and niakes it per- ,
I iceiiy unnecessary 10 liuiu loriuai
I article when it can Im made so
I onicklv and nicely. Middlekaufs
new patent churn was usi-j and
cream that had been procured
from Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Bur
khart in the morning was placed
in the churn and in three minutes
and ten seconds perfect butter v.a
formed in Ihe finest shape.
iiiccimni is eoiisn ucieu i.pon i
i emu
, i , i i
rely new pnncip les t , dashes
niii'iou 'i, wmi ii-n ii inn i pii
L.'A la, 111-; 111. 'Kdl
,. ... (
.i........
oiipiiM-.e oiieeuo.is, v.o.io, ioii-h j
the lemperat 'ire is riuht nnd the i
i ream in good eonoii:o:i win onng
tin- butter in from I'.. to 2
minutes. Butter made at the
Russ House was placed upon the
table and erteii in fifteen minutes.
Anyone viewing the work of
this churn cannot but lie convinced
of its per.ectness. It can be seen
at the Russ House where the pro
prietors will solicit negotiation for
the sale of territory and churns.
A Noticeable Feature).
Amongst the 1 cau'y displayed
at the Merchants Carnival last
night at the opera house that of
Miss Mary Cundiff, who ranks
high amongst the handsomest
young ladies of our city, deserves
more than paseing notice. She
was dressed in old rose, a black
velvet basque, cut decollette,
trimmed in silver spoons, wire
pot cloths for epaalets, a point of
fish scale trimming on the back
of basque and on the sleeves, dog
chain necklace, with padlock
locket, padlock pendants on the
bottom of the basque. The skirt
nnd a panel oi Drass match saies,
! she
wore a chatelaine of brass
chains, with scissors, egg beaters
and keys suspended, and a whirk
broom " holder as a canteen, and
carried a white satin banner, with
name painted in light blue and
trimmed with blue ribbon. Her
loveliness attracted the attention
of both young and old, and Mat
thews t Washburn showed their
good judgment in securing her as
their representative.
HI SINKS OTIlEC.
Everyone
should have a lot in
Fair Pale. j
Colored spectacles and eye j
glasses at French's. j
The lest watch in the world for i
the money at French's.
Ladies Bazaar fr underwear and
embroideries. .
Ladies Bazaar for corsets and j
hosiery. '.
Brazilian pebble spectacles and j
eve classes at French's.
Ladies Bazaar for kid ulove and
veiling.
A nice line of
Win-'.s.
:es at
liarrows & Searls.
An invoice of new
received at Barmy, s oil
ginnls
earls.
U!st
lb) ti. .Vuiisms Lang.? fr
Ihi il.ijr-i s hs-;e!a.;hi caps'.'.e-1
lire a cure cure. 'yt;.ci'i.
."hiving F cents mi uniia. .- or
holidays a Vi' iei k s.
iood iin.ii.mg'. Haley, .u used
Hi.bbard's 1 levant Lotion.
Trv Hubbard's vanilla and
lemon extracts, they are fine.
All the latest style veiling and
neck wear at the tallies Bazaar.
The celebrated Quaker City
white shirt at Barrows & Searls. j
If you want to buy good bread i
cake and pies go to tange's j
bakery. ;
Lots in Fair Pale for flOO, 30 i
down and f l't per month without i
i interest.
It you want a choice cup
trv mv 40 cent tea in bulk.
ol
tea
. E.
Browneil.
Try Silvei Quarter plug cut. A
splendid smoke. Progressive
dealers keep it. i
Prescriptions accurate!; . urn- i
pounded day or night by II. '.
Hubbard registered pharmacist,
sixteen years experience.
Fragrant, delicious and comfort- ;
ing Spencer .t Blackburn blend- i
ed toa3 and coffees. ;
All kinds of canned fruits, veget
ables and meats new and fresh at
Spencer it Blackburn's.
Hubbard's elegant lotion is not
a face paint, but by its use the
most injurious face paint is ren
dered ha miles'.
Parties desiring to soei-ulale in
Anaeortes, th coming e.real city i
cn Puet Sound, should call at '
W.illnco C'lmieW't; iintl Rett :lr.t
: nn.i ,rM nriet
: Children's ready mads made
j spring suits, all fctyles and prices
I at the Ladies Bazaar.
1 Yon can save from oOc to l per
pair on iKtot1? and shoes at Krausse
j & Klein for the next 20 days
Mr. Martin I.ndwii:, the li'sl
tinner in tht vallev, will remain
with Mitthew it Washburn.
The celebrated Recent kid glove
in all the latent shades, every pair
warranted at the Ladies Bazaar.
i ti i ,i -,t i 1 1 .. ..
Miioke th celebrated Havana
filled 5-eent vb. manufactured
at .1 uliu Jus h s cigar factory.
Remember that for the next 20 j
davs Krausse it Klein will soli '
boats and shoes regardless of eopt.
io to Easthani it Brown for the
Flora dc Madrid, Dirigo Club
Medallion and Vesta do Cuba
cigars.
! Mesrs. Fortmiller it Irvinir havp
.n,i,i,.d t;ne line of rarnotn t.t
their stock of furniture, wall
; p;iK'r etc.
' viij piuLiw niaiuu uii'i mill, v
, rin a nice nd fresl, anj
o... .......l. A- ... 1 .. I f.. ...
i t ..kC-
, i, i ...... ,
111.11 &.IIL1I1
Petitions dried beef, chipped lo i
order, full cream cheese, lunch
tongue, sardines, and a full line of !
hirictv goods at Spencer it Black- '
burn's.
I have just received a larire in -
voice of lace curtains, ranging in
nricp from 1 to ner oair scrim
pru e irom i to . per pair, m run,
curtain net, etc. Also a line of
curtain poles and furniture cover-
ng. Samuel E. Young.
Tli oso wishing screen door and
windows should call on K. B.
Vunk, who will put them in com
plete on short notice. Shop on
corner of Second and Ferry streets
Owing to the change to be made
in the shoe store of Krausse A.
Klein, they will sell goods regard
less of cost. 1
The best place in Albany to buy
shoes is at Barrows & Searls.
Tbeir stock ia fresh, style the lat
est and prices the lowest.
ART STUDIO,
Mrs. Dr. Patton's elegant art
rooms, in Blumberg's block, are
new ready for the reception of
students in painting and music.
Those interested in art are In
vited to call and inspect the large
collection of pictures.
Pictures tor sale or painted to
order at reasonable rates.
FOR SALE! A NO. 1 11ILLIKERY STOCK
io a No. 1 location in th thriving city
of Albany. Lowrrauand splendid rooma.
For particular addrw flna P. O. fettx 99,
Alaaoy, Or.
Tots
50X100 FEET.
BLOCKS
200X200 FEET
Streets and Avenues 60
Feet Wide.
The DeletoM French
CURE
rrantf.l t
rurc
r.fimilei
the Kiiiir. tr.e .itjr.i cjf riil.tr m l:thtr
j Z';: l 5
Hrsai I'oner, t ikdi'ma., It-am Pcwn
Puna in ll.C Hvil. l-'i: ai W hki:., H
Oina, ?rr a It.1 nt.i u, '"c4iri: .1 ouiift
pioLe. l.r::rit:ih"'f. b.r:i.s Wi-nk M.-.i.iny,
L.ssii! I'ocr a-iii hiijHii. r.,... wLi t: n. i,
J f-f:rn liati t.. ) i;;i.:iwrt .:! a.;i-ai:-i
r.vt, i'.i. I'riii f! - : 6 l u5 M "0
S rt V. 'I.! iri-,--: t i f erip,-
t HIlllli'A I.l eiiMIE i- n-.vt-a
v. t i .'ill- r -..t. r:ut;: tnj
ij.oii'.;. it . SVrcJSMiir::: : ic ; . i ' t. U it :.
tvc .i ':s.t:!t'. t 5-t:i..e:.i! tr.-ni o'd
r.i..i ':hii, 'jt M.th s v, Til' f.tii: tn-rn
pm:-.T.e''th cure.t t!;e ! liruiitine
i::rcj!i r iris-, A'";.ir..sis
iii: Ai':ii.o itii'ttr: .
VtVrte.ii IfriK'h, I'ov, 'IT l',ii: !ij. Oregon.
For ..!e ly Kot.iy .V Mnti( w ho t?ajc tod
retail 'tous'-ii. Ailiry.nreitsi
'" -
!
(IFf) H
UijUl '
HSKDSB8QH.
WLfkuif and Retail Di-air iu
CROCKERY, ETC.
j Having purt:ha'l the. business of
i LaFoiest 4 Thompson, we now solicit
: the patronage of the public, promis
i ing!at all times the bet s"ils tor
tho money.
Prompt attention given to alt or
ders in the city. All guaran
teed. Oive a call. We nifiti l.ruim g.
liEO. C. HEXDERSOX.
; srT--ou 10 i. 'or.RrT xnoiiroN
I CCCBACV. NKATSCSS.
W. A. K1MSEY,
The only cotnnletc set of Abstract
'Brxiksand Maps in Linn Connty
omen isTnn -oi-rt nor sr..
i;"Busincss entrusted to toy
care will receive prompt nnd care
ful attention.
!01U AIM!
TO ALBANY IS
now on the market and comprises
10o large, level and beautiful build-
ing lots. The blocks have eight
1 lots to the block, evh lot being 60
! by .100 h.et. The ftr.rets are CO
.feet wide w ith two large avenues,
j "f f t l 1!:( "'I:,"r ,cf, V
j feet in widtu. 1 here wol probably
I lo a n.otor or i :. ir:c hue to this
addition oetoro long, lor terms
t i . , ,.. ,. , , ...-
' U' "ny ve
3?e!.,n.,,' 'j ."
: I
TJnlrd ward
Having I'urcfauM'il this pul;ir e.
taliliflimenl I ma now prepared to
11 any oiders in the grocery and pro
vision line. A full ftot Ii of jrinwries
kept constantly on liaad. The highest
ensh price ( Bid for all kii.il of ci.un
ry produce, or w ili exchange fcooda
tte -imc. Come one, tunic nil.
CHA. ESS1G-
HORSEMEN !
1 sve rafter & ft kbout your horse hiin
l'r thi-m in. They can ad will do them
i 'h,,Rl'r 'd bu ter than anoi.i. Alarxe
. fctoct of tul to B.to , (rom t del
;
j I'l t i)AIVT If 1 1 JO
! IlLU UltU V i JliLLo
IbVN, LASMC t CO., Prop,
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
(Superior for Family asd Baker'a oae)
Best Siorage Facilities,
fcsrnigbcst cath prk pa'd for wbnt-Sa
&.LBANT OREGON
DR. W. C. NEGUS,
Graduate) of the Royal College oi
Londoo, England, also of the Belle
vue Medical College.
The Dr. has apant a lifetime ef
ttudy and practice and makes a spe
cialty of chronic diseases, removes
cancers, scrofrlaenlargemtnti,tamora
md weas, without pain or the knife,
tie alao niakes a specialty of treat
ment with elaotricUy. Has praotit ed
in the German French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
day or night. Uia motto ib
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
4T0ffice and resideuce Ferry street,
between Third and Fourth.
Ask" tor o aooTca collie irn, wtii a
litti dip of Eaelih ahtrpherd. They
make the Terr beat farm stock and watch
dofa. for further particular lnqtirt of
On W. Gray, IXoUt.
3lF0Pc s?? AFTER
Grocery
mm