Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, April 12, 1890, Image 4

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Morning daily herald., April 12, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTOE MOCKING- HERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1390. HOWIES Tots 50X100 FEET. BLOCKS 200X200 FEET CHEAP LOTS FAIR :: DALE ;fc B D I T I O ,N TO yVLBAJY. Lots for Sale on the Installment Plan. -ARE BEING- ERECTED If! -THIS- BEAUTIFUL This property will enhance in value rapidly. Call at the office for descrip'ivt folder aud conviuce yourself that these lots are the best luy on the market. . Q. BEARDSLEY, GENERAL AGENT, Office on Kroaaalbin Street, near First ADDITION. 1 STECIAL. a3;30 A. M. Not to Bfe our stoves anl ranges before buying is a mistake. Mis takes are always costly. In heat ing stoves we have the largest as well as the most carefully selected stock in the city. The stoves we offer were not bought as an experi 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. Geo. W. Smith. WEATHER INDICATION'S. For Albany ami v.cinity Fol lowing is the forecast or 24 hours, ending at 8 p. m. to-tiav : Fair; slightly warmer. JOTTINGH ABOUT TOWN. Al. Moore has returned from Tacoina. Go to the Ladies Bazaar, Fro tnan block. Mr. Arch. Monteitb of Portland is in this city. IV you want a home? Buy a lot in Fair Iah. Try Hubbard's flavoring ex tracts; they are pure. E. G. Bcardsley is kept busy showing lots in Fair Pale. P. Cenfeineri kid gloves in black and colored at Samuel K. Young's. C"ll Van t.'Ieve will resume the publication of the aquina Post ni'Xt week. Leave your order at Iangc's for any thing ywii wish for in tin bakery line. Free conveyance to and from Fair Dale at E". G. Beardslcy's Keal Estate Office. See Ludlow's lad es Z shoe at Barrow3 & Searis', all lasts and widths. We are selling the best child's shoe in Albany tor per pair. Barrows it Searis. The elegant programmes for the Merchant's carnival were printed by Paisley it Fish. Lots and blocks in thetJoltra P;;rk addition will double in value in the next !0 days. Ladies. Barrows & Sc-arls foil the Ludlow. '.'. Fine shoes in all widths and styles. The Foster genuine hook glove, "1 osterina." in black and colored at Samuel E. Yojng's. There is bilk among business men of thU city of instituting the S o'clock closing of stores. Ladies ready made, chambry and caliso wrappers, very stylish and cheap at the Ladies Bazaar. The best place to make a good investment and for sure returns is to buy in the Goltra Park addition. A social dance was riven at the opera house last evening after the conclusion of the merchants' car nival. Lebanon and Sweet Home are tc lie brought within speaking dis tance of one another by means of a telephone line. The coffee and tea furnished at the Merchant's carnival was a gratuitous donation from the ViU lamette Packing Co. It now takes two coaches to ac commodate the traveling public be tween this city and Lebanon, and time trains dailv. whic h ; mount.- to almost a motor line The lo-s from the fire at the ; residence of II. C.Harkness Thurs-1 day evening was tuny covered i-y insurance with Julius Griidwoh'. in the Oakland Home Ins. Co. The ladies of the Women's Be lief Corps realized over $400 from the Merchants' Carnival, which was a great success ami was liber ally patronized by business men. A slight snov storm visited his vicinity yesterday morning. At Lebanon a hurd snow t-torni pre vailed ior about two hours, and the ground vas covered to the,1 depth of an inch. j AVaters and Moreh ok oi I his I city have entered into an agree-' meet to build a flouring mill ;it i Seattle this coming summer, for , which tliev arc to receive a bonus ; ; ; of $20.W0 and two acre of land. T. J. Overman. w ho to efficiently drilled the voting ladies who i-ar- ;.i".f io tb le.creb.-i n ts' r i m i- : val, was presented with a pair of I line op;ra glasses last night by the I Committee and members Ot tl'.e : ilriC. Calapooia Lodge "o. -l.". I. O O. F., of Brownsville, is making : nrenarations lor a grand ceiebra-: tion and picnic there on the '6th . I inst.. Music and speakers have i been engaged, and it is. expected j a large crow u nin m m uiivim- ancc j THE ALBANY COLLEGE. The Preabjte y Eecamsi' ndi Thv. Portion of hi Gr.unl? B,3olJ. Kev. K. Ii. Pn. Ii.ird, Prjf. K. N. C'onilit and Wm. Forluiiller, oi tins city, who have lieen aUt-nd li the meeting of the Preslitery of Ore-j gun in loitl.tiiil, have returned home. Mr. Pridian I was el-cle-d as one of the delegates io ittleint the general usoeuiMy. which meet-, at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., m May next. President E. N. Condi, of the Albany college, reported an at tendance of 13J for the year, the largest ever known in the history of the institute. He called spe.ial attention to the needs of the school and bespoko substantial aid from the I'resliytery. The committee on the Albany college reported as folows: Your committee recommend : First That the Albany Collegi ate Institute be maintained As a Irgh rate academy. Second We recommend to the hoard ot trustees that the charier be so changed that eight directors should bo residents of Line county instead of thirteen. Third We recommend that the biard of trustees sell, after such an interval as they inuy deem ex pedient, about three fourth of the land, the roceeds of w hich are to be made an irreducible fund, the income of which shall go towards paying teachers' salaries Fourth We recommend that in case of deficit in the money ex pense of the institute, appeal he made to the P.. of A. F. . i- A's, and that for the ensuing year the usual application bo made. Fifth We recommend that the piesent tiuaucid agent, E. J. Thompson, 1'. 1., he continued for the purpo-e oi soliciting in the erection of a dormitory. We recommend toe following for election as trustees: J. L. Cowan, I). P. Mason. William N. Ladue, Kev. . r. Irvine, 1. It , C!i;imh,T!.ti!i, .1. l Ual K. V.Langd...n. C. M. Heo. II 'braith. Farrow: The C'jliei'o i-i nil' four li'orli i:i a ": ;i where liii-1 is vote - II-tV, Oi of '! vahi.i" XuUtl.S 1" citv ie. If three blocks wer- - old. t:;e would still liiive lino groun l the streets could be opened. college ; s, and ! I AE30K DAY. Programm of the Exerci Opera Hon To-Ni5ht. at the ' The Arbor dav exercises of tlio public schools wtil tie held twilight, as the opera lioiise co il 1 n it be i secured lor 1 1 l evening, irees ' w ill be phsnt-'d on the public school campus and the bdlowing pro- gramme will be renden 1 at the opera house this evening: I'ART I. Prayer liev. S. H. Irvine Mu-ie Jubilee Chorus Address Prof. G. A. Walker Music Spring Song Kecitat ions. . Beauty and L'seful- . . ness of Trees Treasures of the Wood S( hool Children PAUT II. Music Recitation . Music Recitations. . Music Beci ation . Music Recitations. Music Fairv Song Favorite Trees Our New Song Famous Trees The Crows , The Pear Tree Happy Are We Short Selections Farewell to the Wood Atljiiurneil. McPherson Post G. A. II. met last evening and adjourned b meet again this evening, on ac count of the carnival. Business of j importance will bj on hand and a lull attendance retiitested. For SiiDtluv'N Dinner A mm: vki: SK1 CIlK'KliN. Horse radish Cabbage (ranges Verinicella Sphegatti Ev. apricots Straw brri ies RaNens ( 'itroti p-ic plan! Greeus Lettuce Vaccaroni Farina Ev. peach- s I able p. aches ( 'berries I'tied Curr;it!! Ovsters irdellis All' All of the above articles i111'1 0O'1' V?'1 r!-v at lanieite I acking Co. s the M'il- i-o Memlicru -if MerrhnntV Camir.I ! Mes-rs. Crawiord A Paston will maKeeaoinet photographs tf tiar- tie represer.ting business houses tr- tol I. wi nfr r llf. P.r .ln.., at the to lowincr rates- ivnla.oi $3.(i(t, per "vj t'..it, j.er H'O lo.m and Jl..s81.. for iO.On ivr dozen. Parties wishing to use such pictures I for advertising will please call on J us and arrange matters. us and arrange THE MERCHANTS' CARNIVAL. i Aaoth r La-2 At di ic a, the Opera Boast La t Night. The closing evening of the mer chants' carnival at the opera house last night was attended by another immense audience. The JW ladies in costume made a magnificent pageant, with beauti fully decorated banners. The music by the double quar tette, also by Mr. Link's orchestra was excellent. Mr. and Mrs. Littler. Mr. and Mrs. Sears and .Mrs. Cox sang a charming song, which was hearti ly applauded, as was the solo by Mrs. Geo. E. Chamberlain the previous evening, and a clever recitation by Miss Anna Gold smith. Mr. Hart sang a solo with guitar accompanianient, which was hear tily e'neored. The drill by the young ladies under Sergeant T. J. Overman of F Co. was tine, aud the display of the Albany Electric Light Co. in the tableau in which Miss Edna Allen represented Liberty with ex tended arm bearinir a -torch of electric lights, produced a brilliant effect. The other t.;Mea.ix were line. A few of the striking lines in the carnival poem were ns follows : In lovely Venice, bride of the 1 I tlie. golik-n time that ucJ re be, Kri mi peasant' cot to ducul ball. Tlie laughing world held carnival. Nijr'it came and still Hit; frolic glee W.-iiv on, ami ul. wus n-vclry. Flower, s veets and itl-io joined with gladness, Tc b nfisli every thought of s uliio-i. We thought when iiiine the fvit sprina time, Willi Nature in her lovely prime. When ult rouM eotiut hiT'.ft-, M daily t.o should hold high c irniv.il. And 'hv "i-in-.-'n City" shoiibl g;i'lf-r I hell. Her ladi'-i and her buiiie. ua-ii. l!cr peoph: lilt this hall couipl -to. A can lie ticwud from every scat, lint nil ciiiiica fair, an t even s!:!!. The iMiAliiers men, tht-y foot the bill. Ami strange si i! eeu; ' I'is )-- ing nhl j We've cat i;en -paju.rs out ' a job ' And liy a plan which sei-m lint ti.id We've L'ivcn tin; ininc&tiivii un ml. ' 'ih.-re's H:ib Hryant, an attorney Keen and Klirewd, lie's a haulier uo-v, but lie'a r.o ilu'fe. An.! iivjkt i- K. eiipreme jiid--. From truth and In.n. toidt; . St- ih'i?;, our never kuoivo to Ii" a letter y.iu wih to send The por-tufti'-'; i- your very bpt friend. Kicin T M. till '. o'clock tharp. After that time vfu'tl be left in the .!.ul;. l'.:Mowiiig is the additional hstt.f the bu-iness tiruis mid bv whom ' represented : i W. B. i:I.on, barber, ivpiesent- ed by Mrs. Gilson, dressed in white j and red, barber-pole panel in the i front, banner of a handsome towel embroidered with letters of gold. Albany College was represented by I. iila Gal braith, tire sed in white Swiss, a golden head-dress in the shape of a helmet, and a ban ner inscribed with the name and motto of the college. Philbpi v Richards, wood turn ers, represented by Mi. Richards head-dress, a crown elaborately constructed of turned woodwork picket fence, etc., epaulets of turned wood and ornaments pro fusely fastened to both dress and banner, making a line display. "F" Co., O. N. G., was repre- j sented by Miss Lind Aliller. She I was ta.-tefully attired in black, with the stars and nlripcs as diap er. v. She wore a military cap and Varrietl a banner inscribed in gold letters with thi name of tho com pany. Price it R jbson, hardware mer chants, were nicely represented by Mis Gusgic Ryner. She wore a w hite dress, decorated with silver ware. She carried a banner orna mented with cuts of carriages, plows, etc., and made a most creditable apie.irance. H. . I. ower, ladies' bazaar, was represented by Miss Annie Gold j smith with costume o: cream satin, j skirt draped in oriental lace, light J green velvet corsage decolette.gold, vari'h ke lace trimmings ; diamond j ornaments; hat ei-gintly trimmed with Nile-green velvet and while ostrich plumes ; green satin ban ' tier, elaborately painted with tea- ro-e. gold bullion fringe; staff j handsomely decorated. Geo. 0. Henderson, grocer, was j lepresented by Mrs. Henderson, j Her b urner was pale green satin, . with the name Geo. C. Henderson, and on tin: other side a bunch of :-u;l, painted. Her coi'ume was black stid gi-ee.; jils, inirtuied with candy, nuts and ce.ery; the cap ! was trimmed with celery and eggs. ! S. E. Young's dry goods and I general merchandise store was ! ably represented by Lena Man-hall ! who was beautifully dressed in V.biek 1:icp. with lavish trimming of ribbons on the waist, a bodice of silk spools, necklace of silk twist and draperies looped with buckles. A neat and tastv banner was i gracefully displayed, j Barrows .t Searis, dry goods, boots and shoes, were finely reiire- sented by Mrs. Searis, who was dressed in white dotted mull and tulle, over white satin skirt, trim mings of silk handkerchiefs, gents neckties, spool silk ami baby shoes, making an elegant display for this popular store, with the handsome banner that was handled with grace ami ease F. M. French, jeweller, was rep resented by .Mildred P.unnester whose dress was black lace orna mented richly with diamonds and jeweiiy, with a striking banner in the form of un immense watch ;the young hnly made a pleasing ap pearance. Spencer iV Blackburn, grocers, were represented by Josie Iceman dressed in :i costume decorated with advertisements of the livm. The handsome display of the cos tume with the striking and tasty banner made a good representa tion f ..r the popular liriu. The banner was of blue and pink satin decorated in gold cord and pon poiis, hand painted. The lirni of Parker Bros.propric tors of Albany Bakery was repre sented by Nina Parker, dressed in black alpaca, dress skirt, panel on leftside of crackers and ginger snaps with the name of the firm, necklace and bracelets of fancy candies, banner, rose and black satin with gold trimmings with the name oi the firm on one side in black rihbon Charles E. Wolvcrton. attorney at law, represented by Ollie Balti more. She wore a white dress with pink sash and carried a ban ner oi cream satin and pink plush with name ujion one side and open book in blue und gld upon the other. II. Ewert, jeweller, w as repre sented by Alfreda Ewert who was neatly attired in black silk, skirt looped w ith gold chains and pins, waist of white veiling trimmed with gold and diamond pins, dia monds in her hair, banner oi plush nml silk with name and watch surmounted with a running clock. Miss Maude Van Horn, repre sented Thompson Oc Overman he wore a black silk skirt with foot trimmings of circingles and mar tingale rings panels of leather straps ornamented with silk ro settesand buckles.drapery of cream tly nets lix.iped w ith chains to w hich were fastened curry combs and rings, waist trimmed with lly nets and silver ornanieiits, epaulettes of bits. Carrying a very handsome raised stamped leather banner with the linn's name in gold suspended on an English holly pheacton whip. Bui khart and Keeney real estate agents represented by '.Mis Bertha Martin, dress black silk skirt deco rated with natural llower-, green leaves wheat and oats, waist trimmed with tinsel and wheat, banner Electric blue satin, lined with light pink, lettered with pink gilt pole decorated w ith wide pink ribbons. W. F. Bead, dry goods and gen eral merchandise was represented by Clara B. Bead, whose dress of Italian vellow satin covered with black cfiantilla lace, ornamented with a panel in black to advertise Y. S. F. fast black hose, and a handsome banner of an open fan. made a line and tasty display. The Japanese Bazaar, was rep resented by Eva Cowan whose rpiaint co.-tume, decorated in fans and Chinese banner of red and old gold satin, handsomely till the the idea of thu pretty articles found there. St. Charles Hotel was superbly represented bv Netta Purvis, whose ! satin dress was handsomely decor ated, napkins and napkin rings, damask silver teaspoons, and the handsome banner was displayed to excellent advantage. j ThcG. A. U. and V. B.C. was repre sented by Miss Maeoon, ap propriately dressed, and carrying a plush banner decorated in silver embroidery with the appropriate I letters and silver fringe, making a I very handsome appearance. ! The Albany Ice company wa represented by Ida Stuart, dressed in white with ornaments of crystals and rock candy, banner painted in silver letters, Albany Ice company on one side, and Ice- t ourgfj on the other. A beautilul and well sustained representation. Wallace & Ad ams, the grocers of the eastern suburbs, were rep resented by Miss Stoughton. dressed in light gray with dark figure, and ornamental oranges, spices and papers of fruit and a well gotten up banner. B. SI. Huston iSc Co. were repre sented by Artie Huston dressed in blue cassimere. draped with drays, banner of nink and w hite satin gold trimmings with the name of the firm on one side ami the name of the advertisement on the other side. The stoves and tinware store cf G. W. Smith was very appropri ately and handsomely represented bv the proprietors daughter, whose black sa! teen dress was profusely decorated with tinware chains notions and articles from her fathers store artistically grouped, and with the handsome Garland, banner making a very atractive appearance. No. 1 Fire Company was hand somely represented by Belle Senders, who was richlv attired in a suit of black satin and red waist trimmings black moire sash tire man's trumpet and cap cieam muskteer gloves and white satin tie. L. E. Blain, Albany's well known ready made clothing house, was exeinplilied by Ollie Marks, whose black shirt was ruamented with a panel of red, white and blue gents sdk handkerchiefs, hat, shirt collar, cuffs, tie, vest, coat, watch and chain and diamond scarf pin. The F'a-t India Catarrh Beinedv Co. was fully and admirable sus ; tainedby Hester Merrill, in green s til cream cashimere, trimmed in , silk lace, and with a banner set jting forth the linn name and medicine. j W. li. Graham, tailor, was line ' ly represented by Sarah Stern j berg dressed in striped silk skirt, I cutaway coat, black derby hat, i colar and neck tie. j Albany Woolen Mills were rep resented" by Hattie Galbraith, J dressed in goods manufactured by I the mills, and carrying a banner j also made from fabrics of the ' woolen mills manufacture and i handsomely gotten up. j Julius Gradv.ohl's Golden Rule Bazaar was represented bv .Miss j Owensby richly attired ami decor ated with lancy articles with which Gradwohl's is so fully stocked, aud carrying a banner ricolv letteied in goid "Golden Rule" Bazaar." Tho following additional linns were represented, luu the descrip tions of their costumes were not ! furnished to the committee: j I lelmonico restaurant, by Bessie Sallmiirsh. I. K. Weatherford, attornev, bv ; Alice Blake. i Knapp, I'.nrreil oc Co., hardware, : bv Hannah Cohen. KEAI.E STATE, TKANSFKHK. M. J. Peniland to E'mer Howell lot in Halsey. $ 105 John Blevins to Robt. Smith IM'J acres oo'H) S. S. Hays to Etta E. Hays quit claim to lots in Halsey .M) Samuel Goetz to R. E. Conn lot in Monteith's southern addition to Albany . 12't Frank Havs to Gertrude H. Penland lots in Halsey . IfHI ! I li. Hiatt to 11. Y. Kirkpatr-ck ! block in Lebanon ! James Boyle to Geo. Westeot ! 7!i acre's ! J. M. Potter to l. II. Close ,' Wit) acres W.G.Carter to Sarah M. i White, '2 acres . . ; Foshav Masin to Rank of bun I v- ' ' 2S0 5t; 750 j Oregon '..of brick wall First I street, Albar.v .1. M. Ualston to T. C. Pceb ! ler block in Lebanon I B. Shultz to L. Golthieb lot j in block 02, Albany 050 ' A. Ilackleman to E. L. Hughes lot in Hackleman's 4th addition to Albany ... 200 A. G. Hatch to Jas. Ludley 22 acres 500 Mary E. Beard to J.J. Beard blJick in Tangent 100 The Calapooia Mines. W. Blanclurd & Co., of Browns ville, have run a tunnct 100 feet at riitht angles with the "Emma" mine, up the Calapooia, and expect t to cut their leaO witliin tne ncxi ten feet. Ihe depth attained bv Shis turn el will lie about 10.) feet. Ore from the surface of this claim assayed $75, and tho owners -ire expecting seme rich ore at the depth of 100 feet from the surface. (iooil Investment. A few reasons why the Goltra Park adtlition is the only sure and ; safe investment around tho city of Albany. 1st. Because it is the closest addition platted to the city. 2d. Because it is at least 15 feet I higher and is more sightly, and commands a better view of the city : than any other adtlition. .'id. Be j i auso it is the only addition that i has a proposed motor line to it, which will be in operation within : ti) days. 4th. Because it is the . only addition that has a public i park laid out in it, 5th. Because , all the business men who want to : make good investments buy in this .addition. And last liti', not 'east; because every lot in this addition ! will doubli? in value in the next 00 days. Th's property as yet is very j ' reasonable in price and is sold on j the installment plan. For prices ' etc., call on Bmkbart A Malin. ' for Spring anil Summer. i W. B. (.irahani, the tailor, has i just received another large invoice r t . a . a . v n itw.na' unit- : of elegant pattens tor mens i inx and trollSf rings :or StTing i wear. His i-toi-k embraces a large I line of the finest fabrics tor mens '; wear to be found anywhere. He i employs skilled work, and is en- I allied "to make up suits promptly j and at a very moderate cost. Call j i and see hi- new spring line of iit-! , terns Buv vour spectacles and eye glasses "at F. M. French's, and have them properly fitted by JoliustonV patent eye meter. THE COUNT! 8JH00LS. I An Iacrtais ii tb Sell el Ceo n of Over Th o-uni Smite ihv Ynr. Following is a summary of the an nual report of county school super intendent L. M. Curl, which will be sent to Superintendent E. B, McElroy within a few day. The number of scholars in the county is 1011 greater than last year, ami the number of pupils enrolled in the Albany school is 41)1 : No. of scholars in county. No. of teachers No. of applicants for teachers certilicat.'S. . No. failing to obtain cer tificates No. 1st grade certificates. No. 2nd grade certifi cates No. :!rd grade certificates No. of children not at tending school Value of school houses and grounds Value of school furni ture Amount of insurance carried . Average salary paid male teachers Average salary paid female teachers Salary of superintendent and fees No. of school districts. . No. of months school taught No. of school houses built No. of school houses . No. of graded schools. S-hool funds in hands oi C105 17 23 68 00 42 Jb.Tl ?Wi,!)70 7,!)S2 I K) ! :;) ! 85o j 100 ' o.!l7 o O IP." ? clerks .$12,1 H! S2 Amount raised by tax i.:jH) i; Amount apportioned from county fund Amount apportioned from state fund Amount raised by rate bills 7,111 r.07l 217 so CO 19 Believed from other sources. oiiO (Hi Total f&l.o-Sti til Amount paid teachers. $.'15,48:$ 14 Total amount paid out . 4S.:II9 12 Cash in hands of clerks. 5.207 -10 l.'napportioiicd funds in handsof Co. tre-astiry .$2J,:515 00 prlDK Announcement. Zaches A Son, merchant tailor and drapers, opposite the sy-t ot!c have just received the largest and finest tock of fo-'ciiin and domes- I tie woolens, novelties of their own designs and importations. It will i be well. for vou to cail on them and ev.imme their i'otnnlete line of ; spi ing overcoatings, suitings, coats : and vests aud trouelings before leaving o;:r order as t.,ey positive ly guarantee perfect tit, best work i i.ianship and genera! satisfaction at j tlie very lowest pric s to be had considering, of course, the material used and the workmanship. Money to Loan. We are agents for the Minneapolis National Building and Ixian Asso ciation and can oifer extra enduce lnents to parties who wish to ob- ! tain loans for building purposes or other purimses with real estate f security. On this plan of getting j money for building purjioses it is much better than other building associations, as it matures in live years, and is one of the most sub- HtarUiai institutions in thecountrv , ,..in at our 0ice aM(1 cxalnjne ti,e plan. BlKKIIART A M.U.IX. At Com. 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 oiler the same to the public nt their wholesale price. From 25 to 50 per cent can be saved on all these goods. Call early liefore the stock is broken. (J. W. Simp son, llamtwome I'rlxen. I have just received a new sun ply of good baking powder in 1-lb cans, w hich will be sold at 50 cents per can. A beautiful piece of glassware is given with each can without extra charge. r. j iveto, The Cash Grocer. BOKX. SMITH T tho. wife of D. S Smitli, in tliiM-ity on April 10, 190, u son. PHut'ROrOHBKKD POULTRY -Of the Mil- 1 t-a-tiii varieties. AdJreea e'haa. S lr, Hiuwnaviiie, Oregon, , TORSAI.F, -A kooJ vounf eow 8ull"ir Inquire at the Has ld onV-e, and calf M ft N. llardmanon Aibnj prain. A Has just beeu opened on First street, opposite the Buss House, w here you can get all kinds of broken articles mended. Clocks, guns and locks repaired, keys tit ted, etc. Work from the country promptly attended to. Rep i Itll WTIt'CM. Everyone should have a lot in Fair Dale. Colored spectacles and eye glasses at French's. The best watch in the world for the money at French's. Ladies Bazaar for underwear and embroideries. I.adies Bazaar for corsets and hosiery. Brazilian pebble spectacles and eye glasses at French's. Ladies Bazaar for kid gloves and veiling. A nice line oi WimJor ties at Barrows & Searis. An invoice of new gottds just receivi'd at Barrows A Searis. Go to Augustus l-anJ? for staple and fancy groceries. Hubbard s headache capsules are a sure cure. Try them. h iving 15 cents on undays or holidays a. Yieieck's. Good mori jug ! Have you used Hubbard's I legant Lotion. ', Try Hubbard's vanilla and lemon extracts, they are fine. All the latest style veiling and i neck wear at the Indies Bazaar. j The celebrated Quaker City ! white shirt at Barrows A Searis. , If you want to buy good bread i cake anl pics go to Lsngc's j bakery. : lxits in Fair Pale for $lml. $;i0 j down and $10 jt month without interest, . If ymi want a choice cup of tea; try my 40 cent tea in bulk. . E. 1 Brownell. Try Silver Quarter plug rnt. A I splendid smoke. Progressive ! dealers keep it. j Prescriptions accurately com- I pounded day or night by 11. C. i Hubbard registered pharmacist, i sixteen ears experience. Fragrant, delicious and comfort ingSpencer A Blackburn's blend ed teas and coffees. All kinds of canned fmits, veget- i ables and meat, new and fresh at j Sjiencer A Blackburn's. j Hubbard's elegant lotion is not ' a face paint, but by its use the ; most injurious face paint is ren- I dered harmlesc Parties desiriiig to speculate in Ana:-ortes. the coming great vityi en Puget Sound, -hoiil l call nt Wallace A Cusick's and see plat and get prices. Children's ready mads made ; spring suits, all styles and prices : at the Ladies Bazaar. Yon can save from 50c to $1 per ; pair on boots and shoes at Krausse ' A Klein for the next 20 days. Mr. Martin I.udwix. the best j tinner in th) valley, will remain I with M itthews A Washburn. The celebrated Regent kid glove in all the latest shades, every pair warranted at the I -ad ies Bazaar. Smoke th celebrated Havana filled 5-cent 'girs, manufactured at Julius Jos -h's cigar factory. j Kemember that for the next 20 j days Krausse A Klein will sell boats and shoes regardless of cost, i Go to hastham A Brown for the Flora de Madrid. Dirigo Club Medallion and Vesta de Cuba cigars. Mesrs. Fortniiller A Irving have added a fine line of carpets to their stock of furniture, wall jiaper etc. Our stock of staple and fancy groceries is all nice and fresh and of the best quality. Spencer A Blackburn. Delirious dried beef, chipjied to ; order, full cream cheese, lunch j tongue, sardines, and a'full line of lunch goods at Sjiencer A Black- burn's. I have just received a largo in - voice of laco curtains, ranging in . price from $1 to fJ) per pair, scrim, curtain net, etc. Also a lino of i curtain oles and furniture cover- 1 tig. .Samuel E. Young. i Those wishing screen door and j a-imlnwM nhould call on K. B. . Vnnk, who will put them in com- d eto on short notice. Shop on corner of Second and Ferry streets Klei.,;they will sell pood regard- j less of cost. j The best place in Albany to buy t shoes is at Barrows & Searis. j Their stock is fresh, style the lat- j est and prices the lowest. I ART STUDIO, Mrs. Dr. Tatton'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 tho large collection of pictures. Pictures for sale or painted to order at reasonable rates. rR SALK.: A NO. 1 MII.LISERY STOCK in a No 1 lo.-atiou in th thriving eity ol Albany. Low renta and an endid room. For particular! addra firm P. O. box 93. Albau, Or, Streets snd Avor.cs60 Feet "Wide. Tlie Celelwital FrEBCh CURB crmiitcd U i?73fflTTiV?,l or money cure atttibVlttUritt refunded BEFORE - APTFil the uencr.-.toe uransof t-irlicr ts-x uh-tl:tr .n-iuir H-nm the exv-iv of f itmeiiiita, totiai-co cr o:num. or thrui;l: i .-ic.lgul iu,:is enlion, over iiiilulKeiii e, , 1c , Uh u-leiwof Hratn Power, '.Vakt tCne-, lk-a-itiif lon l' iis in the- lUe-k, Miuin:il W .i'm.i, l!v-t'.-rta, Ntr o'l- I'r. r.tt."- n. turn 1 o:t,ut ioii", l.f ui-firihit-. H'zlr.- !i, VV.k M-Mt.oty, I :! of 1'ontf.r n'tl inil-li li''. , 'i:i.h . IM--lei-tt-d often leaii to -r-lu-tl.l e ! I ttfr ailj ;-.-Aiiity. I'nci-tla ; O li.-.i f.rj'O.tIO Si at t v nail rte.-i-t t I nre II iriMIK ; i-v.-n i:h eery " ij-1t i.-.- to iiimJ tne nion,-- if a iriliiiitn-tif c;irc i-' in-.lt ffctc I. We have Ihi.Uhinc-o: l..-t:n..-!'i.'lH fr.in old and luun, oi t-oilt iv-., wl'O live tn-cu K-rmane;iliycirn-y the ii-. f A-I'.ri-Jit!ne firculiir free. Atlr.--s i lie: I'll no liiimivi: ft. Wet'rn liui ii. Ux. ?. . I'iti.i:1. irejon. For -ute by Kort.iy a M-i-on, who i- ileand retail dru);3i-.t-. Alt ai y, orrj' r, GEO, C. HENDERSON, Vv'l'oli'f-le ,iii-l B"t:id Dealer in Grocpiies, Provisions, CROCK KB V, in c. Having .i:rclin-cJ ti.e hi!.-iiii-!" iif LaKortHt i l hninpniili, we teiW ctdicit the patrunagH of tbc ulIi', pmnin ingat alt times tho best goods 'for the money. Prompt a'tenlitin given t.n nil or tier iu tiin cit) . Ail sjj-raa-tid. " Give no a call. We mean bu mete, ;EO. O. HKXi-EKSON, srH-IK T- l.'roRRT A THOMfSOK CX-CHACY. suvrsiss. W. A. K1MSKY, The onr cojiinlete setif Abstiact Books antl Maps in Linn County OKFit E IS't'IK COI'RTHOIM. jT.usin. --s etitrusti-ti to uiy care will i.teive p-oaipt and care ful attention. TO ALBANY IS now on the mat ket and comprises lti5 largi-, level ai.d l eautiful build ing lots. Tlie lilocks have eight lots to the block, each lot being 60 by 100 feet. The streets are 60 feet wide with two large avenues, one of UK) feet snd the other of 90 feet in width. There will probably be a motor or eh ctric line to this addition oefore long. For terms of ale apply to any real estate agent in the city. Third ward Having i urchn tl this popul.tr e. talilislimt-iit 1 urn utiw ).!i.aied to li any cider in tlie trrot-erj mid pro vihion line. A fall s-toik of f-iocerles kept eoiiMiinlly on 1 a:i-l. Tint liithot ca-h price paiti fur nil kimls of i-i.un ry produce, or will cxi lisne tooda tlx -tn e. Conie om-. umie all. HORSEMEN! ; se iai-h-v 4 r"ih h.ut jour hnxMli for tht KMin. Thcvean ard ill tio the cheaper hnd lu-ter than an.tone. A larva stuck of iut to We t lrmi. imu't delay. RED CROWS MILLS ISOM, L.t!llM. at ., rrop. I N NEW PROCESS FLOUR. i ir-'jpenor ior raouo ana twicer a uacj ' Best Siorase Facilities. (Superior for Family and Gnker's use) "ni-b"t h ALBANY OREGON. ---u-zzzzj: . DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal Collet f jj England, alao of the klle. rue Medical College. I be Ut. lias apent a lifetime of I atudy and practice and makes a tp. cancers, acrofcla enlargement, tumora nd wens, without paio or the knife. He also makes a apecialty of treat inent with cleotriciiy. Ilu prmctii ed in the German French and Engli.h hoapiula. Calls promptly attended day or night. His m.-tto is "GOOD WILL TO ALL." fcff"Offioe and reaideuc Ferry streat, between Third and Fourth. AXTCE LOT Or SCOTCH COLLI rein, mrs a little dip ot Etwii-h -h pherd. Thar make the very best tarm tt-K-k aad watca dosa for furtho- particular iuauira of 0j. W. Ora, beutUt. -is Wts Addition Grocery store