Morning daily herald., April 19, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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THE MORNING- HERALD; SATCRPAT, APRIL ID, 1890,
HOMES
CHEAP LOTS
FAIK ::
cDOITIOJ TO
TOTS
DALE
L B A JM Y.
In st ailment
-ARE BEING-
50X100 FEET.
BLOCKS
ERECTED IJ
THIS
BEAUTIFUL
ADDITION.
Poroittfl gaily geraM
SPBC1AL, la.SO A. M.
Not to see our stoves and ranges
before baying is a mistake. Mis
take are alwaya costly. In heat
ing stoves we have the largest as
well as the most carefully selected
atock in the city. The stoves we
nYer were not bought as an experi
ment bnt as a certainty. We
knew what each stove will do, and
they were bought for cash, so the
price i4 right. We have speoial
ie in heaters, beside our regular
tines of Garland, Argand and Su
perior stoves and ranges.
Gko. W. Smith.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
For Albany and Vicinity Fol
lowing is the forecast tor 24 hours,
ending at 8 r. u. to-uav :
Fair weather; slightly cooler.
JOTTINO Aitec r TOWN.
Joseph Webber of Portland, is in
the city.
New line of men's and buy's
hats at G. W. Simpson's.
Men's, boy's and youth's hum
mer suits at G. W. Simpson's.
Order a nice dressed chicken for
Sunday at Conn & Iiendricson's.
John Deirenger ha made an
other purchase oi some fine stall
fed beef cattle.
Lookoutforspeci.il bargains in
canned goods to-day at Conn A
Hendricson's.
Just received, a fino liue ot im
torted and domestic cigars a
Conn & Iiendricson's.
Will & Link have removed their
music store into their elegant new
quarters in the opera house corner.
President W. M. Hong and Vice
President Wallis Nash of the Ore
gon Pacific were in the city yes
terday. The auction sale of Astoria
property will be held at 2 o'clock
to-day at the real estate otlice of
Burkhart & Malin.
A fresh supply of New England
condensed mince meat just re
ceived by F. L. Kenton, tlio Cash
Grocer neai pototfice.
J. K. Weatherford, of Albany,
has been invited to deliver an ad
dress at the Odd Fellows' celebra
tion in Brownsville April 2Ctti.
The recent report of the mar
riage of W. O. Bently, of this city,
. to an Eastern lady in Portland
pro'-es to have been a mistake.
1 ho residence of Edward Zeyss,
on Lyon street, is finished, and
Mrs. Zeyss and family will return
from Tacoma next week, wheu
they will move into it.
Just received at G. W. Simp
son's a fine line of ladies' sailor
waists in silk and embroidered
flannel, also a nice assortment of
baby's caps and cloaks.
Al Boenicke will open a cigar,
confectionery and fruit store on
the corner opposite the Russ House
in a short time. It will be known
as the Monogram store.
Cusick's addition to Albany will
be placed upon the market to-day
It embraces a beautiful tract lying
just inside of Goltra s Park addi-
J- 1 1 LI. ...
uon, ana is uesiraoie pruinriiy
for tine suburban residences.
The new safe of tho Bank of
Oregon arrived yesterday. It has
a Yale time-lock attachment.and is
thoroughly burglar and hre proof.
It will be placed in a massive
vault in the new bank building.
Mark Drunn, the rustling ad
vance agent of Carolina Gage
theatrical company was in the
city yesterday making arrange
ments and fixing dates for the
appearance of the company at the
opera house. Mr. Drunn vent to
Independence.
The Lebanon Express says: The
paper mill which is Boon 10 be
built at this plajo will employ not
less tnan sixty operatives; the
monthly pay roll, including ma
terial, will not bb less ttian $4000,
and the dal.v output of the mill
will not be less than five tons of
paper.
The initial number of The West,
a creditable weekly paper started
at Floren e, Lane county, by Col.
B. F. Alley, has been received. It
is devoted" to the advancement of
the interest of Siuslaw Bay. Mr.
Alley was in this city yesterday on
bis return from Portland where he
went as a delegate to the republi
can state convention.
The excursiou to this city lroin
Salem on Sunday given by the
regimental band, will arrive at the
Union racinc uun v.
and 12 m. The boat chartered by
the excursionists is the Orient in
stead of the Bonita ; and remem
ber that parties going east can
eave time and money by purchas
ing tickets at the Union ticket
ofifce at the foot of Broadalbin
atrtet.
Lots
This property will enhance in value rapidly.
on the market.
E.
A WRITE CP FOR ALBAHY-
What Ths ''.Eiaajiaer" Says ef Ttis
City's Growth.
Recently the IIkuai.u referred
to the bigisstie of the San Fran
cisco Examiner, containing write
ups of the different portions of
Oregon and California, nnd a list
of prizes, one of which is a lot
donated by Wallace & Cusick of
this city.
Concerning Albany this isue oi
the Examiner nays :
Twenty-six regular trains arrive
and depart from Albany daily, not
including construction "trains and
extra freight trains. Its transpor
tation facilities are unsurpassed,
as it is at the junction oi two great
transcontinental lines, the Oregon
Pacific and the Southern Pacific,
and it will also be the terminus of
the Albany ami Astoria railroad,
now in course of construction.
j Over 1000 men are now employed
upon the extension ot the Oregon
Pacific railroad from Albany east
ward, and with the opening of
spring this number will be largely
increased. Albany is the furnish
ing point for the Santiam "old
and silver mines, in which next
I vear a large number of men will
il..-. .......i.., mi. fin iti rViii
'. V lll'VV'i. .tioaui J ij iiiv
county seat of I.inn county, which
is conceded to contain some of the
best lands in Oregon for the pro
duction of grain, grass and fruits.
It has never loomed : its growth
and progress, depending alone on
merit, has been steady and en
during. Its unexcelied water
power gives it great advantages as
a manufacturing center. Albany
has contributed liberally to out
side enterprises. Twelve additions
have been made to Albanv and
over 500 buildings have been
erected during the pa.-t year.
Albany has a street railway system
and the-most complete electric
light works in the State, its
dynamos furnishing wore lights
than all the other cities of the
valley combined. Look at this
array of improvements for the
yeavlSitO: With a iOpulation of
over 10,000, there will l.e built at
Albany large smelling works by
Eastern capitalists, a i'our-story
brick hotel, a three-story brick
block, to be occupied by railroad
offices ; the largest hospital in the
state, to be erected by the Sister
of Charity fromEiumitsburg. .Md. ;
a paper factory, gas works and
numerous other smaller institu
tions, necessitating an expendi
of nearly $1,000,000. Besides
these, the car and machine shop,
roundhouse and other buildings
for the western division ot the
Oregon Pacific Railroad Company
will be erected here.
The largest and best woolen
mills in the State are being built
here. Albany has thirty-two
manufacturing establishments,
which does not include theGrant's
Pass sash and door factory, with a
capital stock of $ 150,000," soon to
be removed here. For this season
plans are already being drawn for
the erection of thirteen fine brick
blocks, which will include some of
the finest buildings in the state.
The records will show that real
estate transfers amounting to more
than one million dollars have been
made recently in Albany within
ninety davs. Nearly one-half
million dollars' worth of real
estate has been purchased bv New
York capitalists, who are also
interested in the Oregon Pacific
Railroad. Albany has line banks,
numerous and good schools, two
kindergartens, thirteen churches,
substantial public buildings, ex
cellent water works (supplying
water direct from the Cascade
mountains;, a well arranged
sewerago system, a social and
hospitanle iiopulation and rail and
water communication with the
markets of the entire world, and
is rapidly increasing in wealth and
population.
Invited to tho .Japanest Exposltiou
Hon. D. P. Thompson, of Port
land, has just been highly honored
by the Japanese government. Mr.
Iwamura Michitoski. vice presi
dent of the third National Indus
trial Exhibition, Juinii and First
Class of the Order of the Rising
Sun, has sent him an invitation
to attend the exiiosition to be held
this year. Th'invitation extends
special privileges to" the holder
while in Japan. It gives hiin per
mission to travel in all parts of
the empire. This is quite a con
cession when one remembers that
all of Japan is not open to foreign
ers. Considering that onlv 500 of
tne invitations were issued in Eu
rope and America. Mr. Thompson
has lieen highlv complimented.
He will not so to Janan bin will
! send a representative. Oregonian.
The Building; anil l.onu Association
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Albany Building "and Loan
Association held last evening at
the Bank of Oregon rooms fl'ioo
was loaned to W. C. Cassell, who
bid 55 months' interest in advance.
There was spirited bidding be
tween the president and secrtary,
who were the chief bidders.
Gold pens at French's.
tox
G. BEARDSLEY, GENERAL AGENT, Office on
THE CALAPOOIA MINES.
Renewed Activity in That District A
Oomolidated Company Organized.
At a miners' meeting in Browns
ville Monday evening twenty min
ing claims were pooled and articles
of incorporation drawn. The com
pany was organized under the
name of "flie Calapooia and Blue
River Mill and Mining Co.," wuh
a stock of $109,000. Tne claims
that were pooled were selected iroin
all parts of the district and are con
sidered representative claims. It
is expected that this company will
effect what individuals have hith
erto been unable to accomplish
a practical test of the mineral
wealth of the two districts.
Tne Trinity Mill and Mining Co.,
of Brownsvi.le own three valuable
claims in the Calapooia district.
The Gold Dust is 1 leel wide and
assays . n the surface jetween $10
and $11, mostly gold. The Zanoni
is a well-defined lead feet in
width, with granite and porphyry
walls, and has been located for a
distance ot two miles. Toe Jenny
Lind. tho last of the Trinity group,
lies parallel with and at a distance
of UK) feet from tho Z.moi.i. It is
a wiio lead, ana, like the Xunoni,
assays well. These mines are
owned by J. A Wirttrof Jefferson.
A. .lack Adams of Lebanon, Capt.
F-. I. Von 1 lagan, Wm. McLeod
ami Peter Hume (banker' of
Brownsville, and II. W. Goddard
of Portland. The company will
make developments on their claims
this coming season that will startle
tho "natives." Lebanon Expree".
kekv Work.
rherc has come to the knowledge
of parties in this city, information
of the action ot certain timber
cruisers" w ho it is said hail from
Portland and have been operating
along the line of the Oregon
Pacific railroad. In cases thst are
known to have taken place they
have lead parties who were
searching for
claims, into good
timber w hich ilu-v exhibited
government land, but
w hich in
realitv was alreadv
located and
proven up on, and telling the
liartieJ thn wrong numbers induce
I them to pav ii bonus for the
location, and induce thm to
make tilings on land a mile north
of the timher land i-howii them,
and on land that is perfectly use
less, being only precipitous rocky
mountains wit lithe timber entire
ly burned oil'. Such proceedings
should be ventillated and these
unprincpled "timber cruiers"
should be given a wide birth bv
the honest hard working immi
grants who are looking for hind.
Probablv thousands of dollars
lllars
have been paid into the hands of
these stiarpers, lor which no
adequate return is ever made.
Their "locations" are a fraud and
a delusion. Let them severely
alone.
H ill r.o Buried in I'ortlatnl.
Coroner De Lin yesterday
morning received a dispatch from
Mrs. Maggie Bradley, wife of
William O. Bradley, the man who
committed suicide in tho Portland
hotel by cutting his throat with a
razor, asking that the remains be
buried by the Free Masons in this
city. Bradley is said to be a
mason, but before the Portland
masons take any steps in tho
matter they will first ascertain
whether the deceased was a mem
ber in good standing. From
papers found in his possession the
name of his lodge was learned, and
the presiding officers have been
telegraphed. Oregonian.
On h War l'ath
The Democrat
man is wrath v
because an advertiser of the Her
ald took him to task fur publish
ing a fabrication about some prop
ertv offered for sale, siniplv
because he had not dropped a few
advertising crumbs to the little
evening weakling which in plain
English was a puny attempt at
blackmail. Not wishing to engage
in a controversy with a paper, of
which its own party is heartily
ashamed, the mugwump light
weight of the Evening Beanshaoter
is respectfully referred to the Sal
vation Army War Cry, or some
paper of its own kind. The prop
erty advertised in the Hkrai.d,
and which Mr. Goodenough repre
sents, is Powers' addition, and not
Powell's, which the Democrat pre
tend to kno.v so much about.
A Rmmoreil Diapearanr.
A gentleman from Eastern Ore
gon says that John Nutting, a
brother of Georce Nutting, who
disapiieared in Crook county sev
eral months ago, and was suposed
to have been murdered, has also :
disappeared, and fears are enter- j
tamed that he too has been a
victim of foul play.
SPECIAL MKKTINC.
Thero will be a special meeting
of the Oregon Encampment No. 5,
I. O. O. F., at Odd Fellows Ha'.l
next Saturday evening at 7:30
o'clock. A full attendance re
quested. S. H. Crosby, C. P.
ale
the
on
Call at the office for descriptive folder and convince yourself that these lots are the best buyj
The Locks and the ISoat.
The captain of the Wm. M.
Hoag says that quite a large num
ber of men arc still at work on the
locks at Oregon "City. It will take
sometime to put them in the
same shape they were In-foro the
flood, though they are now in use.
He says that the work of rebuild
ing the breakwater, alx.vu the
Hour mills, has not yet been com
menced, although a good deal of
arbitration is lieing indulged in
by the parties interested. The
steamer Three Sisters is still
jacked up on skids, in the middle
of the county ma!, awaiting the
completion of the breakwater,
when sh- will be run into tin
water. Church Notice.
Preaching services Sunday at
t4te Presbyterian church at II a.
m. and 7:30 i'. M. Sabbath school
at 12 : 15 v. m. Young people's
prayer meeting in the lecture room
at (5:30 r. m. Mibject of the morn- ;
ing sermon will bo "Sabbath b- j
ser'an-e. ihe topic ot the even-;
I ing discourse wi'l be "A Good !5e
I ginning but a Bad I'.nding, and a ,
i P.ad Beginning but a Good Km!- ,
i ing.:' All ill be made welcome j
i to these services. :
Tap" Humphrey MrurU From. I
At the republican state conveii- j
tion "Cap" Humphrey is credited ;
with having said that he thought I
there was "more sense in aggr-j
gated wisdom than in individual
intelligence" and he
was readv
to stand by the nominees of the
convention the choice of the con-
' vention was better in his judgment
I than the preference of one man.
I 1 liis would tie a knock-down argu-
ibis won Id be a knock-down
went if there were anv kickers
but there are no kickers.
A lleav.v Taxpayer.
The Democrat is boasting of how
much taxes its proprietors pay. its
readers would perhaps bo more
interested if it would publish the
amount It expends for telegraphic
I news. careful estimate would
i than its enormous tixes. and tho
i amount for a vear would be covered
by one big American dollar, with i
some change !o spare. The people
of Albany, however, do not depend .
upon the I i'!iii.crat for news, for :
if they did tt-ey might be disap
pointed. Jnt Rcrrlveil.
A new line of sateens, chsllies,
j seersuckers, chambricks, eilks,
j satins, plushes and ladies fine
worsted dress gids in the latest
I shades and novelties, parasols hos
i eries, curtains and spring goods in
enuiess vnrietv. Jiv stock u now
iomnlettn 11 ilfii!irtmntfi
Ladies
ore cordiallv invited to c
nit and 1
j inspect these goods.
! v. Sivrsox.
! ..J "
Itcaullful Millinery.
For the next three months I will
eelt from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper
than any millinery store in Oregon.
Everything in the latest eastern
styles. All grado of goods from
the cheapest 25 cent sun hat to the
finest bonnet. Nono bnt lirs'-class
hands employed. Iia M. Brtrsii.
Bent of All llarifulii".
Twenty-four line lots in Shultz
Front addition to South Albany
are now in market for ninety days.
These lots rRiiiro in urico from 150
to 225 dollais iTpicco they arc only
J4 mile from the court house and
are cheaper than any lots accord
ing to distance from town. We
wish to draw the attention of the
public to this fact.
Paraol: laranl!
1 have just received my spring
stock ol parasols direct from the
manufacturer in New York in all
the latest stvles and pricos.cheaper
than ever before. Samuel E.Young.
Dr. Tatton treats successfully all
diseases ot women, and guarantees
to cure all curable private diseases.
Ho has a sure remedy for catarrh
ef the head. He sleeps in his office
and answers city calls day or night.
Consultation is free and everything
is strictly confidential. He can be
found in his office in Blumberg's
block from 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7
to 8.
Spring Jacket at Coat.
I have a small lino of spring
jackets in colors I wish to close
out and have reduced the price to
cost. They arc the latest style
and a bargain. I also have a line
of spring stockinet jackets for
$5.50 each, which is the nicest
jacket for the price in the market.
Samuel E. Young.
Tha Limited Faat Mall.
On the Union Pacific consumes
but seventy hours from Portland
to Chicago, which is the fastest
time ever made from the Pacific
I coast. Ticket office Broadalbin
street.
Cranks.
.Spencer A Blackburn are cranky
on the subject of low prices. Call
at their store and see what they
mean.
A Ploaaaut Itccrptlon.
Miss Flora Mason, who returned
this week from a visit in the East,
was tendered a pleasant reception
by her friends at the home of her
parents in this city last evening.
The guests were attired in olden
time costumes. An elegant lunch
was served and an enjoyable
evening was spent. Follow ing is a
list of the guests present : Misses
Lee Prather, Lillian Hackleman,
Hettie Miller, Helen Crawford,
Mamie CundilT, Olga Hewitt, Mil
dred Burmeister, Bertha Ellis,
Maude Vanllorn, Minnie Van
Horn, Nettie Purvis. Lena Mar-
I shall, Minnie Collwell, Tina Mon
' t-ith. Mrs. Fred Paw son. Lorn
Vance, Miss Maud Hotlmau and
; Carl Ilitclu ns, of Corvalli. Mes- i
! srs. 1). Cusick, C. II. Cusirk, '
K. G. P.ea-dsly. O. II. Irvine. P.
I A. Young, P. A. Oaiodwin. C. L ,
i i.' i '
ix,.l. !. lowell, 1. .1. Overman. '
M. Ilortin, Fred.
Ilei.rv C. Allen, C. K.
I I'nrtmillci'
unk.J. V. Wilson, Fred Daw
son, P.. W. Johnson anil F. C.
Crystal, of Corv.illis.
Aiuitiitv IxcurMii t;
The Salmi Statesman
Albany.
a vs : The
I'niversity band's excursion by
river to Albany will be made on
the steamer Orient and the date
is Saturday, May 10th. The Salem
band's excursion to the same
place will be made Sunday next,
ami yet a third excursion will be
to Oregon City later on, given by
,
I t nfi vntoitr
folks of the. Baptist
ton ICU.
Fair Hale.
The demand for lots in this
suburb is still very brisk, more
lots were sold yesterday. The
choice lots are being rapidly taken
and purchasers are constantlv re
gretting that they did not call on
the agent earlier." There are onlv
j a few lots left and thope who come
first will have their choice oi the
lots now remaining unsold.
An Idea.
We think the people will like to
buv five one-pound bars of splen
did laundry soap for two bits. We
will sll at that price to-day. . - -. -
Sitxcer & Bi.ACKnrnv. ' "prinit AiwuiMwiit.
1 .aches & ton, merchant Liilors
Hprcini Notirt-. unij drapers, oppositethe juist office
Having taken the agency of Dr. have just received the largest and
Thatcher's magrefic shield, I will finest stock of foreign and domes
be pleased to ee all suffering with tic woolens, novelties of their own
chronic diseases. Rheumatism a designs and imttortations. It will
specialty. Same as sold by Prof. ; lie well for you to call 0:1 them and
Spear. Mrs. S. Race. j examine their complete line of
spi ing overcoatings, suitings, coats
For Rjirlngr oml Summer. .,,! vo.stB and troUSClingS '.K'foie
W. E. Graham, the tailor, has i leaving your order as toey tsitive
juet received another large invoice ly guarantee jierfect fit, best work
of elegant patterns for mens' suit-1 manship and general satisfaction at
ings and trouserings tor spring j the very lowest pries to bo had
wear. Mis stock embraces a large
line of the finest fabrics for mens
! wear to be found any where. He
; employs skilled work, and is en
I abled to make iip suits promptly
i and at a very moderate cost. Call
j and see his now spring line of pat
terns. This is the time of year when
the voting woman with a com
plexion makes you conscious of it
by walking around with her head
mullied up in a veil so that the
spring wind may not reach it.
What a silly goose she is! If she
really wants to keep her skin in
good condition, let her cast aside
the veil, and let the wind and sun
alike kiss it. And everv night and
j morning use
Hubbard's FJcganl
1 ,01 ion. Then she will have a
complexion to be proud of.
Corset! ( orxi't-!
We make a specialty of ladies
and misses fine corsets and waists.
We have a drive in a French
sateen corset at 75 cent. Extra
good value.
Samt'ei. V.. Yol mi.
"Our Own," a genuine kid glove,
every pair warranted, at $1.00 per
pair. This glove I have handle I
for live yeirs and havo tried many
others, but never have found any
equal to them for the price.
Samuel E. Young.
New embroideries, flouncing,
laco flouncing in cotton and sdk,
black and cream. Laces in imita
tion point, also new designs in
black and white lace, including
Vandyck and Eiffel Tower. New
ruchings. Samuel E. Young.
Fair Dale lots will soon
sold. This property will
$200 per lot before fall.
be all
bring
KilLKOAD POEIKT.
A stands for asparagus,
L eaves 'Frisco Saturday sure,
R ouud up iu 10 cent packages,
i nd will dyspeptics cure.
: N ow if you wish something tine.
Y f" ahoald to M. & O's go in time.
&
A stand forlarg assortments,
S old by Mueller & Garrett.
T cas, they lead the town.
) Q " merits sold, at prices down;
; R oostera young and tender, too.
n jutt a moment you can ciiew.
A II this they say is gospel true.
R ight good you'll be treated there,
Raro chick for Sunday is theircare.
Plan.
Broadalbiii Street, near Firsn
liooil Investment.
A few reasons why tho Goltra
Paik addition is the only sure and
safe investment around the city of
Albany. 1st. Because it is tho
closest addition platted to the city.
2d. Because it is at least 15 feet
higher and is more sightly, and
commands a better view of the city
than any other addition, ."d. Be
came it is the onlv addition that
I has a proiiosed motor line to it.
which wili be in operation within
00 days. 4th. Because it is the
only addition that baa a public
park laid out in it, 5th. Because
all the business men who want to
make good investments buy in this
addition. And last but not 'east
because every lot in this addition
will doublo in value in the next J0
days. This property as yet is very
reasonable in price and is sold on
the installment plan. For prices
etc.. call on Burkhart & Malin.
Money til Loan.
Weare agents for the Minneapolis
National Building and Ian Asso
ciation and can offer extra enduce
mentH to parties who wish to ob
tain loans for building purposes or
other puriKises with real estate
security. On this plan of getting
money for building purposes it is
much better than other building
associations, as it matures in five
years, and is one of the most sub
stantial institutions in the country.
Call at our otlice and examine the
plan.
Ik kkii aht & Maun.
Special llargain.
We have 25 feet front on First
street, which is one of the very
best locations in tho city. This
property can not Vie duplicated in
price or location, as it is situated
in the very business center of the
city. Price, $7,000.
We have a good house and two
splendid lots, 6"i feet front each,
which are situated in the very cen
ter of the city and within one block
of the street railway line. This
piece of property can be had at a
bargain. Price, $2,700; pari cah,
balance on time.
Birkiiaht A Maun,
Agent?.
considerini', of course, the material
lined and the.workmanship.
See Ludlow's ladies
if'i shoe at
Barrows it Semis', all
lasts and
widths.
We are selling the best child's
shoe in Albany for 1 per pair.
Barrows Searls.
Elegant Lotion renders the skin
soft and beautiful.
Elegant
hands'.
Lotion cures chapjied
Go to the
man block.
Ladies Bazaar, Fro-
('all and see those new Parisian
beaded spring wrap at the l.adicb
1 Bazaar.
' Human Lair goods and hair
; ornaments just in at the Ladies
' Bazaar.
' A larg and elegant line of Jer
! seys and yachting blouses in all
i the latest designs for ladies.
I missees and children at the Ladies
Bazaar. j
P. Cenletneri kid gloves in
black and colored at Samuel E.
Young's.
The Foster genuine ho'k glove,
"Fosierina." in black and colored
at Samuel E. Yoang's.
.
We are always offering special
bargains. You want to look out
for them.
Srnxc-K t lb vcKncns.
No matter what the price, our
goods will always lie first-class.
Si'enc er & Bi.ac Km ns.
Ladies. Barrows A Searls sell
the Ludlow, $3. Fine shoes in nil
widths and stvles.
Try Lange's new Wakwry.
FINE DRESSED CHICKENS
-AT-
MUFLLFi: t GAURET'S.
fnUoL'KOL'GHBKED POULTRY Of tha
X'.eadluK Tarietin. Aildre" Chss. K. Mil
Ut, Drownm ille. Orison.
FOR SALE -A ood younr cow and calf.
Inquire at the UtatLO offltf, r B. N.
llariliuaa oa Albinj prairie.
(1IRL WANTED To do ?enrnl houork,
j Applrat once to IUbalb office.
Krsl. OTi(EH.
Fr t nib keeps railroad time.
Fountain pens at Will : Stark's.
Non-magnetic watches ::t Will &
Stark's.
Everyone should have a lot in
Fair Dale.
Ladies Bazaar for kid gloves and
veiling.
A nice line of Wind-. r ties at
Barrows & Searls.
The Y. S. F. fast black hose are
the best r.t Read's.
Tho best fountain iien manufact
ured at F. M. French's.
We excel! in cmbroidcrv and
! fauc"g.Kids. W. I", h'oad.
i Mens. mUsi-' and ibi'.d:iii'-i
' straw hats at W. F. Read's.
The Y. S. K. Im.- are tie- ?
for sale only at W. V. Road'-.
An iiivf.ii-- 11.' new g-wHi. jit 1
received at Barrow . S aris.
j 'iot.i Augusnw Lang - ;'nr -taple
: and fancy groceries.
; llubhar-t's headache capsules
'. are a iure cure. Tiy them,
j Sh 1 ving 15 cents on . undays or
j holidays a. lereck s.
I Good mori jug! Have y:-'ii
: Hubbard's I legant Lotion.
I Trv Hubbard's vanilla
used
and
I lemon extracts, they are line.
; The celebrated (J'mkf-r City
i white shirt at Barrows & Searls.
1
Sec the new novelties in flounc
, ings and white goods at Read's.
io to Will fe Stark's for bargains
i in ladies and gents gold watches.
i A large and elegant line of lad;es
and gents gold watches at. Wili &
j Stark's.
' If you want to buy good bread
' cake and pies go to Lange's
i bakery.
J Lots in Fair Dale for $lv. $:10
I down and $10 per month without
I interest,
f If you want a choice cup of tea
j try my -10 cmt tea in bulk. . E.
Brownell.
We have a very large stock of
j French and domestic satteens. W.
1 F. Read.
Try Silver Quarter plug cut. A
j splendid smoke. Projrrewivf
' dealers keep it.
Prescriptions accurately eom-
jiounded day or night by H. C.
Hubbard registered pharmacift.
sixteen years experience. i
Fragrant, delicious and comtort
j ing Spencer & Biackburn's blend
i ed teas and coffees.
All kinds of canned fruits, veget
; ablrs and meats new and fresh at
; Spencer A Blackburn's,
j Wo have our new spring stock of
i kid gloves, and the best value ever
1 Kbmen in Alhnm- nt W V Tfr..ili
: - '
Hubbard s elegant lotion is not
; a face paint, but by its use the
j most injurious face paint i- ren
. dered harmless.
Parties desiring to FiH-culate in
I Anaeortes, the coming gieat city
cn rugei ound, should
can at ,
see plat I
Wallace & Cusick's
and
and get prices.
Mr Xf'lrfifi t o.tw-iu tlwi I
tinner in the yallev, Will ' remain
with M.tttiiews t Washburn.
Smoke the celebrated Havana
filled fi-cent !i'irs. manufactured
at Julius Jos h 's cigar factory. . fira.hiAte .r K.ual CVIi.-' of
Mesrs. Fort miller it Irving have! LomW,, Kng!.nnl. al-oof Mie iviie
added a line line vi carpets to1 vue Meiiicul ".'; l .
their stock of furniture, wall The lr. !.;. a hfee-.. .f
paper Ct: . 8tu.ly rai l ; r. U v :,:.nk' a rjie-
Our stock of staple and fancy i
groceries is all nice and fresh and j
of the best quality. Spencer tV
Blackburn.
Delicious ilrii'd l.'wf, chipjieil to
order, full cream chees hmcii
tongue, sardines, and a full lino of
lumrli goods at Spencer it Black
burn's. The idiosyncrasies of mankind
is a frightful wonder. They must
have bargains. This is confirmed
daily bv the crowd seen at Conn
v. Hondricson.
Ho! for low prices. Go to Conn
& Hendricson for your groceries,
crockery and glassware. e are
not cranky, but will give you
prices that will astonish the
natives.
W. B. Gilson has accepted tho
agency of the San Francisco Chron- J
iele. "It will le delivered to sub- i
mdin rtho Suny i
orders at his barber shop in :
FromrttlV M-:.di. ;
I have jilrt received a large in- I
voice-" 'm;V -urtains. ranging in j
pric- om 1 to $9 per pair, scrim,
curtain net, etc. Also a line of
curtain poles and furnituro cover
ng. Samuel E. Y'oung. j
Those wishing screen door and j
windows should call on H. B.
Vunk, who will put them In com
plete on short .notice. Shop on
corner of Second and Ferry streets
The best place in Albany to buy
shoes is at Barrows & Searls.
Their stock is fresh, style the lat
est nnd prices the lowest.
Economical, cleanly and pleas
ant to use, the very best soap ni
the market, and only a dollar a
box Spencer & Blackburn's
matchlen Savon. Ask for it.
200X200 FEET
Streets and Avenues 60
Peet Wide.
iftBO. C. EWR80B,
Vlio,--sa!ta:i.l It. tai;
IVliYMi hS,
CPOCKF.KY. F.K
Having i cr.'ltased tii i-ii-i-:-- f
Ln Forest & Th.ii..-..u, . now fi b. it
thi patronage of thu iiiMi?. j r -inii'at
all tiniix the Kept o..!s f- r
the money.
1'roinpt a'ti'ji.in yiven
lers in the cm. All goot!
toe.?.
IT-
tive uk ca'.!.
;i: i. r
sVi'( i:'.r. r i i a'
v.
A. iI.Ml', i .
The only conu'leie m . : A I Mi e t
Books and M.tpt'iii i.i:.'; C- o ty
utFiii: is;riiK cot i.r uv
jr"Bllsit!ef-
care will receive
ful attention.
;l I lt?".
OM:p! r
t.i my
:! rare-
irrislits .Viiliiiu!!
TO ALBANY IS
now on the maiket and eorcptisi-it
lt'io large, level and lieautiful build
ing lots. The blocks have eight
lots to the block, each lot being "0
by l'Xl feet. The r-trects are (50
feet wide with two large avenues,
one of 100 feet and the other of UO
feet in width. There will probably
be a motor or electric line to thia
addition oefore long. Fcr taring
oi sale apply to any ri"-al erdate
agent in the city.
Third ward
Itjv'mg rn-rcliiierd ibis popular et.
t.ibii-hiiuiil I ain now ) r- urej to
jll any ontcrs in the grocery and pro-i-ioii
line. A fr.ll MoiSc of groocrie
kejit coni-laiitiy on liand. The highest
iaH price pat J for all kinds of eoun
ry pioilm c, r will exchange good
:1 1 iti:e. (Vine one, come h!!.
( HAS ISI(t.
HORSEMEN!
He PnUlt-r A fi iT;.ut vour horr Mlis
f.r Uii-i acain. 1 lu v can at d w ill Ua them
' cheaptr ati.l 1. urth
etorU i ut- i !- t I
tot-k of t ut t .'! t !r-ii. li t .!( .flv.
IIKI) (IIOWN J1II.1.S
Ivlll, I lMM. l to.. I'roix.
NEW PROfT.-S 1 I.Ol'R.
Best Siorasie Facilities.
t'rn-iLnt
! ALBANY
-fr- ' ,
' DIv. V
i.i! i
OIIi'.i.oN"
C. NEGUS.
ciaity i t cr.rea:? oi.-i-a s. rviinivca
cancer, scroteU eni.-.r-etii. i;ts,tti.n )r
id wcrp, ivitli.-.nt pain or t:v krife.
iiiakt n a lesi-eispv i.' in it-
itient Wi'.ti i'li rtri ! . v. it.e
i'i the Gel man S'n-i. ..
hoBp.l-als. On;- pr. !:t; . ! y
i-il
.ed
.u 1 1
dav or Mfclit. I! .s m. tto in
;Ot! WILL TO ALL."
: jrO'Iice ami residence Ferry street,
letwpii Third and l'eeriii.
'Star'
..A KI LL Slock or
Staple Groceries
The best
quaiity r( lea",
iffte, i ami k".
uqU, t .
PRE3H BAKED BREAD EVERY
f DAY.
At this old relib!e hoii"e is .lu mbe
'ound a complete wortm-,t of frrh (ainilj-
ZXZ'?.
riiona. such as 1
Cranberries,
Fine Pickles,
Dried Beef Chipped to order.
Anchovy Mustard,
Candies and Nuts,
tastem Buckwheat Flour.
Canned Goods of All Kinds,
Bohemian Glassware, Etc,
These (roods were all boiwht when prioaa
were low and the benefit of tLa margin will be
men to his customers. Remember the place,
at the old corner on Finrt and Broalalhin its!
Conrad Slyer,
Tinware wtrranted not to rust a
Matthews & Washburn't.
i Grocery
ire
Bakery
f
ll
m
;1
'.Ik
i
-
V.
1Y
i