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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1890)
TTIE MORXTM .HKnALD; TUBS HA V. JTTJ.Y 8. 18f( ON SALE. Th Daily Hebali will be on j mim each morning at H. J. Jones'; book tore,where it can be procured i t ft coots per copy. , i i jomioi Auecr town. Sam May. of Harrisburg, is in the city. C. C. Cherry, of Taooma. is in the city. Sam Cohen, of Portland, was in the city yesterday. A new line of drew buckles at the Ladies bazaar. Wallia Nash, of Cor vail is, was in the city yesterday. Poetmasler Rufua Thompson is confined to his home by illness. Klein Bros., give a pair of fast nets with every pair of ladies ox- lord ties. Foi all styles in children shoes go to Klein Bros., as they will save yoa money. The wagon bridge at Browns ville will be comp'eted in about two weeks. A. D. Barker left yesterday to attend the grand lodge, A. O. U. W. at Astoria. Conrad Meyer and family wll leave to-day for a month's trip in the moantains. Robinson's Ten Big Shows com bined into one great circus will be in Albany on July 31. Have yoa seen those new style hair ornaments at the Ladie Bazaar. Tbey are the latest thing ut. J. K. Neil and August I.ange re turned yesterday from a trip through the tirnter region up the Santiain. Dr. W. W. Eastburn, recently from Iowa, is in the city. He ex pects to locate in some Willamette valley town. Wells, Fargo & Co. have opened offices at Gates, Mill City and Lyons on the eastward extension of the Oregon Pacific. People going to the seaside can have the Herald sent to them without additional expense bv lea vine their addresses at this office. Hon.R. A. Irvine, and wife and Mr. J. O. Writsinan acd family, who have been rusticating on the North Santiam above Gatesville, returned yesterday. Thev pursutd the lusciojs mountain blackberry with abundant euccesj. Wm. Emerick has opened a meat market opposite the Hues House, where he is prepared t furnish the best of meats of all kinds. Having been in this busi ness for many years, Kj knows how to suit the public in this 1 ne. Tickets to Europe Sa - Francisco Spokane Falls, Pendleton, Baker City, The Dalles, and alt uoints in the United States and cuuada for ale at the Union ticket office. C. 4. Kawlinga oity ti.O - it agent. Broad . bin et. At the W. C.T. U. meeting at 2:30 this afternoon the president desires the quarterly reports of officials and superintendent, and a large attendance is desired to dis cuss and make farther arrange ments for the fair. The i ' will hold their regu'ar meeting in the evening. Mr. M. J. Talmer, father of the boy who was enticed away by a tramp a few days ago, says that the boy is only 12 years old and is not a bad youth. He is not, h? cays, in the habit of running away, and went with the tramp who promised to take him to his brother at The Dalles. It is hut justice to ! the boy to say that he had no de- sire to become a bold tramp, audi the man who would entire away a little boy ought dealt with. to be severely Looking Toward Albany. Mr. U. L. Blackmail of this city is in receipt of a letter from Henry M. Palmer a banker of East Bloom field, New York, inquiring as to the opportunity offer d at Albany for starting a linseed oil factor-. A company from that place po posed to come to Oregon and start such an establishment, and would like to come to Albany. The Board of Trade could profitably open a correspondence with these gentle men. B Kulera Oregon Water-Hpoot. A water spout occurred last Tuesday on Stutton crek, say the Baker City Democrat, starting on the summit and running a perfect flood down on tne randier below, destroying gtain, dams and garden patches. The principal ioeers by the rush of waters were Judge L. O. Stearns, who had a large reservoir washed v ut, and Mr. Birch aux, hose grain field was badly damaged by shim washing j over it. 7r ,.Tr 7 .. .. , ?. ,t J. On the Union I acihe consumes but seventy hours from .Portland to Chicago, which is the lastest time ever made liom the . V,'?c coast. Ticket street. office Broadalbir, Am Akwlme t are Tlie Original Abietine Oio:mcnt it. only put up in large two.onsce tin boxta. sort is an absolute cure for old aorea, burnb. weundw. rhaip d IiulcIp and all akin eruptions. Will positive. 1? euro all kind ot plies. Ak tor the Original Abietine Ointment. Sold 1) Foshat A !' son at -Jfi cent i.ei i 7 rasX 80 r"it. You cannot accomplish any wo k or business unless yjti feel well I! ou feel nsed urj tired out take Dr. J. H. McLean's Barsapa rilla. It will give you health, strength and vitality. Foshay & Maeon. A 1 table claret 25 cents per bot tle or $2.60 per dozen, delivered to ajjy part of the city. M. Baumgart. Haffct shav-i for ti at Viereek's. AH OUTS 40 E AT JEFFEK80N. Hoodlums Bob a Gbmre Section tod Then Born It D't. Hoabti s,neci' toth H,Lb Jefferson, Jul v 7. Last night: three men entered the Jhine iectiou house ul thin pi ace. and! held the Chinese ouiside at the ! point of a revolver whil two men searched the hunse t'r . mon-y. They secured about and then pou.ed coal oil on the floor and tired the house, holding the Chin ese until the fire was under gxwl headway, then made their eseapt . The Chinese rec 'gnized the men as three town hoodlum and swore out warrants, and they are now under arrest. TEE LAWYERS ACCEPT. To the Albany Real Estate Dealers Baseball Club: Your challenge to the Albany Legal Fraternity's Base Ball Club is herebv and in all respects and conditions accepted, with the fol lrving reservations and excep tions, viz : 1st, We respectfully demur to your proposition to havo Judge R. S. Strahan act as umpire, for we could not do ourselves justice without Judge Strahan's portly presence and legal acumen in the pitcher's box, and we suggest that II. Bryant, being as well a light of the Aib .ny br and a real estate shark of some rote, act in his place and stead . 2nd, As the challenged party, we demand the rijjht to select the weapons, and being law abiding citizens, w e deny your right to use the cus'or'iry dangerous weapons and suggest that a yarn ball and stuffed club be used in lieu of those ordinarily employed. 3rd, Being, as a class, opposed to violent exercire, wesuggetthat the distance between bases be re duced from 90 to t feet, or thai players be permitted to file a writ ten appearance in lien of an actual appearance on the base, if left at the customary distance. Respect fully submitted, A. L. F. B. B. C. A MynterlouH Proceeding. Last evening F. H. Pfeifl'er caught a man 1 irking about in the 1 back room of his candy factory in a suspicious manner. When ob served, ill? man ran out into the alley, followed by Mr. . Pfeifl'er. When asked what he wa doing he said he was a newcomer ami dio not know where he was. He talked verv impudently, and was pres enily joined by a woman, who dis played a vicked looking knife. The n iiii at once took charge of her, and the couple disappeared down the alley. They arere middle aged people and strangers, and certain ly behaved in a suspicious man ner. What they wanted cannot be conjectured. A Lriion In Electrlcty. Citizens of Salem had a lesson in electricity Saturday. A tele phone line broke and fell across ttie electric railway wire, one emi touching the ground, a team of horses driven by John Redmond, ran into i' and were thrown to the ground, where they lay quivering in agony. Mr. Redmond took a spade that was in the wagon and tried to sever the wire but was un successful, being quite severely burned about the wrist. lr. Ko land in front of whose house ihe accident occured, chopped the wire in two wih an ax. It was fifteen minutes before the poor brutes could get up and fully half an hour before they could be driven awav. The Calapnola Mine. A correspondent from Brown ville writes, under date of July 4 : Mr. E. D. Van Hagan returned from the Calaiooia mines this j mornin , with flattering reports. I He says that Mr. Hangworthy, of ! Portland, who is up there, is' sim ply astoniphed at the amount of ore in S'ght, the rich prospects loundbyany one who will take the trouble of jiounding the rock, and that it has laid idle and vacant so long. It ia too n r.r home to be appreciated or sought for. A trail up the Calapooia to shorten the distance one-half is again talked of. Victorious A sain. Judge Deady has confirmed the decision of the Linn county justice and circuit court :n the somewhat famous mining suit of Amos Strong vs. E. O. Smith. This gives the Reel Bull quartz mine to Mr. Strong aid his associates. The decision was rendered in Portland the 2d inst. ami involved nice legal points concerning the status of ihe United States and of this state in regard to the discoveiy, location and work necessary to acquire title to a quartz mine. Resilience Barned. The residence of Berry Ingram, who lives on what is known as the ' old Harris place, two and one-half nines west ot Monroe, was de- strovpd bv tire ' Smdav. Mr. i Ingram and his family ieft the farm ahnt noon to visit their ! daughter who rosidp in l inn ' eountv and has been quite sick. They had been absent about an Lour when neighbors discovered the house to he on fire but before they could reach it the flames had gained such headway a9 to be be yond control and the building and all the contents were burned to the ground. The loss is estimated at about $1,500. Xo insurance. Mr. Ingram had bought the place some time ago and had juat finished paying lor it, ami the loss of his home will fall quite heavily .lpon him. Corvallis Gazette. Loaded Down. Last evening Wells. I aig. A Co.'s express wagon was over loaded for the Cn-t time since the arrival of their new wagon. The reason of this wa) that Mueller & Uarrett recehed a large supply of fine California fruits. Don't fail to read over their list in this morn ing's issue. THE i'UtJRTH AT BROWNSVILLE. Extract from the Oration Dellneri-il by Hod. 0. W. Wrigt t. of Albany. Bkovv.nsx ille, .lulv 5. Yesterday we had one of the nicest celebrations ever held in this county. Commencing with the brajs band boys in lull uniform leading the general para ie in front of the c.ty hall atHoYlock, followed iy about tiny little buys in red while and blue suits, and a magnif Lent liberty cat, drawn by mx tint horses, containing th- usual lay figures, well sustaining their parts, and iorty-two ocuitiful little girls,represciilii.g each state, and citizens in carri-ia. s and on foot, all marched thiougn the no.th town, crossing the cn-ek. i then forming agiin, and matched . . , , . i i in splenmu oru r, wiui a large array of ladies in nice white decor-atedsuit-, riding their steeds with out saddlea. After arriving at the grounds in a fine grove, some nice music was rendered bv the band, ami singing o. ,a' ri th 'oni-'s. ...A .Ah r iiiuid .e i i th . oi 1" il- pe driu-c. and Hon. . oig V. . V right, of Albany ielivered au t x-i-'-l'nt addies. Aiiei .-.ppls the usual g)d di:iliel' lU.i t-u-inl, for which our Biow.isvillc w men are noted. After dinner i.u!' short ad dresses, or toii-t i j-fiioos. were made. Rev. Ma toy, "Our Flag" !qii:re ii .-vu, "Our Pret-i'Vii' ,fi it". Htm. i- "Ci-izens." Hi il .Ollou V." , M'h'et- ics, fat men :tnd lean uk n. Then ca'ne the ureat ping ugly paade, which was certainly laughable, a vvas also a serh -comic audreas by ot. e of them. Then followed the grand paraile ol tadies on horse iack and an exhibition of hoi se tback riding. Everything was well managed and excellent order war kept by the president o: the O. P. Coshow, aided by the shals. da), lllar- the W. MK. WKKiHT S OKATION. Following is an extract from oration delivered by lion. (ieo. Wright, published, by request of Brownsville citizens : After reviewing the causes that led our forefathers to throw off the yoke of allegiance to ireat Britain, Mr. Wiight -closed his oiation as follows: For -seven jears, amid adversi ties of th severest kind, the brave soldiers of the Revolution fought for liberty and freedom. Of'eti ne irly desti.nte of food and cloth-j inir,' with nothing but the bright : star o! hope ami the love of tne! irreat ca-ise they had espoused, to ! sustain them, our hr:tve s,i.iers at ! last were cjiui-eiis.iled by victory. A victory, the fruits of which weiei and are the grandest ever won on ! the field of battle. During the first six years of our existence we were mainly governed by a com pact known as "The Articles of Confederation." which proved wholly inadequate, and at last in 17V we adopted the present con stitution of the United States of AinericH, which is, and will ever model of lioveninient an og every liberty loving people of ibe world. It is the grandest conception of government that ever did, or that ever will, exist. It is a costly heritage, wrung bv the blood and bravery of an in spired people from the iron grasp of Britain's king. It is the espe cial duty of every citizen of the United States to ever be ready to defend it, under any and ul i cir cumstances. I It was adopted "to form a moie perfect union, establish justice, in sure domestic ti.topiilityf provide for the common defense, promote ; the general welfare and secure the ; blessings of liberty to ourselves: and to our posterity." The people of the diked States should watch wi.h jealous care their libeities. ; The keynote of all legislation should be "F.qiial rights to all and j -pecial privileges to none." No' matter what the name of a party is, or may be, that seeks or ever j attempts to enact laws for the hen-! etit of a privileged few, the liberty j loving people should see to it that 1 -uch attempts be frustrated and it i sui h laws are passed to reperd j them, not by foice, nor bv revolti- j tion, but by appealing to 'he: American people at the polls. Hie oaina oox, pure, iree uritraii - iiieieu, suouKi ne rue tever lo ristiit an wrongs ninicieii oy unjust legislation; and at all' times far I above any political party, farj above any prejudii-es. sl.oiild bei our ii"voiion to the constitiitinti ot the l.'nited States of America, the; uttaruian angel, as it were ot our liberties and rights, and the one I thing that will ever make and keep m as we should be, au indis soluble and indivisible union. The dangers to our republic, do not now, nor perhaps ever will -: ... ( .. . r . , ... Aiii, ni iflr iioill u loieill lije, out are more to be feared from unjust) legislation and from internal strife. it- i ..i - i ite siioiiiu ineretore oppose class legislation, and by just laws restrict the trowinir nower oi monopolies, and ti lists, w tin h seek to u urpfrom the poor eiii.ensaml toiling workingmen of our country. more than a just proportion of i their earnings. Corporate wealth. I when working under just and wholesome laws, may Ik- a bless ing to mankind, by its moderr. mechanical methods, and the. thousand and one conveniences manufactured by it, but w hen fav- j ored by cia3 legi.-lation. it is verj j apt toecom a n oiioply. and o,n-j prt-sive to the honest toiling cili-1 zen of our laud. Capital and j Labor, however, should go hand j in hand, as the be t of friends, i proceeding in the niture, as in Ihe I past, to build and maintain the; ureat enterprises for w hich Auieri- j ca is fast becotuine honored and noted thiouhout ihe world. It is not nee- H-ary tor me t-- review ! in detail our giowth and trials! fince the adoption of our present ' constitution. N. i her is it neces-1 eary to dwell on the improvements aim mousanas oi inventions tyr which Americans and America have become famous. To-dav we have the most glorious union, tbe prett iest and dea. ttt national flag, the grandest government on the face of o l"s foot-tool. Our peo ple are better clothed and fed, we have less of hunger and want and more of plenty than any other country, and, all in all, we "are the most free, haopy, patriot-c and prospeous people that have existed since the d ivs of Adam and Eve. The grandeur of our country reach-s nearly to the gates of heaven. and our constitution shires like a beacon linhf, that is di stuied to guide the whole world at last to liberty. Let each of us. in a spirit of brotherly love, bound as we are by common ties of bioth -rhood, ever k'ep green the memorie? of the ln-ioes and ! fenders of oar country, to annually at least, in some way, celebrate their hivalric deeds', and the bat tles they Tough: l r freedom, un ion and liberty. For my part I glory in the fact that in these United States., liberty of con science was granted to man, and that the constitution of the United States was the first great decree' entered in the high court of equity t forever divorcing church and state. It is the grandest step ever aken bv Ihe human race, and the declaration of iiideiendejie was Ihe first document that enthioned men anil dethroned kings. 1 pro-i-ose that we shall let the pat dead bury its past, and living for the future make th s country what it is now, and what its founders designed it should be a free and independent Rpubl c. The fouii ders, and many of the defender.!, of our Kepub ie have long sin- e go-'e to that bourne fr--in whi h n traveler returns, but they will never he forg tten. The muse 'icrself demands the lapte of silent yeais. to s-itten bv the intluei.ee of lime tier loo keen and Mignaiit realization of the n-enes of war the pathos, the heroism, the fierce joy. the grief of battle. But dur ing ages to come she . ill celebrate I their memory, and into the hearts i of thebrae citizens of our land, (will hieathe the inspiration of ; lofty and undying hetutv, sub- i limity and truth in all glowing forms of speech, of literatuie and of plastic art. By the home tradi tions of the fireside, by the heid stot es in the churchyard, by the mimaiked graves on lonely battle fields, consecrated to those who lie beneath the silent sod or un der the waving billow of the sea, embalmed in (be memory of suc- ! ce li a generations, the heroic dead . o.ir country will live on in imiuoita! youth. The hell which rang out the declaration of inde pendence has found at last a oiee iirlicu'ate to proclaim lilxrtv luroiight mi nil the land and to all the inhaoit ants thereof. It has been heard across tle oceans and has modified th sentiment of cabinets and king. Ihe people of the old world have .ieard it, and their hearts stop o catch th-la-t whispers of its echoes. The waitmg and oppressed misses of the old continents have heard it, and already forsee the fulfilled prophecy when they too w ill s-t redeemed, reeneiaicd and d sen i thralled by the genius of universal! liberty. New It n ilk Hills, The new bank bills of the Linn County National i Bank we-e received jesteiday. and appe.oed during the day. They were of $''0 and $10 denoinin itions, and all had to be signed in" ink by ti e piesident J. L Cowan, anil the cashier, teorge h.. t li iniber'ain Tl.ere was $22,500 of tdem. which will be put in circulation through the regular channels of the bank's business. V HABRI3BURQ NOTES. Haiuiiski'ko, July 5. Mih. Harriet Briggs went to Portland to spend the Fuuith and visit mother and friends in that city. Mrs. Iiora Havis, wife of lr. V. H. I'avis, of Albany, has lieen visiting her many warm friends in this city and vicinity for several days, the guest of her parents. The fall sown grain in this patt of Linn county will be nearly an average crop, and is about ready to tie harvested, but the spring i sown grain and hay crop will be j very light. ihe nop crop in tins vicinity lsj in splendid condition and the pros pects for a godd price lor the sea-.-on's pick is bi iiiiiiu the gioweis faces back to something near a not mal shape. McDonald & Lassell's sawmill is making 15,0 !0 feet of lumb.-r per day, and it is be tii rapidly haul I ed away. We all wish them the ! best of success, tor ujion the suc- cess of such enterprises our general : interests are built up. We had n lame attendance to , celebrate with ns yts'erday. The pn gramme was carried out com plete exi ept the horse racing which was omitted. The music was fur- ! uished by the June ion City baud acd was excellently rendered. The oal- in tne evening was largely attended and all went home well satisfied with the dav and even- ing s entertainment. Walter Brown, of (.'rook county, is in this city. J reports every thing in ooil condition in that cou ty, as far as the trrain croi s and grass are concerned He says, of toue, many do not round up as large h.-rds aa they did before the hard winter, but all such are plucky and energetic men who will stick to it with renewed vigor and will soon regain their loss. VaraioiUl Paraaols! I have just received my spring stock of parasols direct from the manufacturer in New York in all the styles .ind prices .cheaper tiiiin ever before. Samuel E.Young. Bun h grasa is going to seed in Klamath and Lake counties this season. Something not known before for years. House slipp-rs at . C. Searls'. HUSIXKSS LOCALS. Fresh apricots at Conn & Hen dricson's. Gentlemen's fine shoes at E. C. Searls'. My fruit jars have arrived C. E; Brownell. Fruit cans and wax at Matthews & Washburn's. A new 1 t of pirasols just re ceived at E. C. Searis. Paisley A: Fish do the cheapest printing. Try ihein. The celebrated Quaker City shirt at E. C. Seai h. Call and see our Russian Tar and Faaenets at Klein Bros. Adjustable window "oreens at Matthews & Wtshhnrn Tin and phii-'b-n. v,, K done at Matthews & t jrn's. Kerosene and gasoline stoves at Matthews & Washburn Y. Tinware warranted not to rust at Matthews & Washburn's. Drink ice cold soda at C. E. Brownell's and he happy. Finest line of genu's neckties in the city at E C. Searls. Warranted garden hose at Matthews Washburn's. Garden, hose and lawn sprinklers at Matthews & Washburn's. Ice cream ami lemonade served very day at Goetz's restaurant. Ludlow's $3.00 ladies shoes all sizes and widths at E. C. Searls. A complete line ol gents' fur nishing goods at E. C. Searls. Try Conn & Hendricson's once on groceries and you w ill b? happv. A fine line of Artists mateiids just opened at J. A. CunnniiigV drug i-toie. !o to Cumming's drug store BlumVrg tlock, for jour' artist's supplies. And when you want a delicious cold drink go to C E. Brow nell's for soda. Bi-ggs celebrated family remedies are for sale h. all leading druggists every wdiere. ; Mens', youths' and lioys' cloth-j ing and furnishing goods at i. W. t Simpson's. j Headache capsules and elegant ' lotion still sold by J. A. Ciimming, j successor to 11. C. Hi'Mcird. j Brick for sale at my kiln or de- i livered in lari:e or small amounts, j I W. C. Cassi i.t ; Harriet Hubbard yer R-i-umi-: ier l'.aim. Cicain am! Powdei. :in i lie obtained at Hubbard's new j druir store. Two hundred nick! a! inn clocks just receiveii at F. M. Kre'-cli's. j the i-ori er ji-we'er -"toi-o. !ie cut in prices. Bef .re purc''as;nr voui Ai ti-ts . ..-,i . i .'. .... msiiei i:iis eAiinoie i ne new son just otiened at the dreu St' ie of J. A. t uinmin, succes-or to II '.. Hubbard. Venison, corned bei f, clipped beef, and a ne. lot of full cr a'.i Ca'ii'ornia cheese, jus. tbe tbiig tor lunch these wanu days. Cull on Spencer & E'ackburu. lliose wislimir screen iii.or windows should call on R. :in.l B. oni on ' Vunk, who will put them :n ( 1 plete on short notice. Shop i corner ol Second and I-erry streets i l rv g' ods anl not ions on first I floor, clothing department and : ' gents furnishing goods on second : i lloor at. . Simpson s. j I heircs liver pills are a nifld luxaiive i and act directly on the liver and Ui,'. i lle s as well h the liowtls All d ru i KibtA. i I "Oh, Fmma! where did von iret ! that pretty dress? Why, mamma, i ! bought it at the Ladies' Bazaar. ) CHANGE IN TIME. Beginning July 1st the fol lowing change in tim" took effect on the Southern Pacific rail road : SOt'TII Cala. express. Roseburg mail Albany local Freight NORTH Cala. express . . llol'M). leave9:2S r. m. I r.rrive 12 i. , leave 12:20 p.m. . . arrive 0 p. i. , leave 1 :5o p. m. BolSI). I jarrive 5 :-r4 a. m. ! jleave 0 :14 a. m. j jarrive 1 1 :40 a.m. i leave 12 m. i . . .leave 5 a. m. . leave 7 :22 a.m.: train arrives at i ,9:25 a. M., 4:2tii Roseburg mail . . Albany local . . . Freight The Lebanon Alhanv at 6 a. m p. m. and leaves at 9 p. m. and 7:lid .. m. 10 v. m., 1 :50i Nollcp lr PiiIiIU-iiIIoii. l.mid oit'ce fttor.-iron iv, Or. I June 19, lt0 ( JklOTIi f. IS HKKKIIY lilVKN THAT gM the fil'o in iiHincI Kiiil;t his tilni notice l his hiie-itini in in .ke fin I proof in HUfipurt ot his claim, ard t li:tt siil itk f u ill lie made htfor Ihe c'uuiiiy elerk of l.ii.n Co , at Allianv, Ort-oii, on i uossIjiv, Xm , I.!, ISlia, viz: Stc.he,, II Tuft pre "en..tiion l S. '. ii.7s.-j f,.r tne W. 4 of X, W. J and w J ol S. . 1 . ISoc. :i4. I. li) S. K, Il h lie; linines (he loll, -n ini; witot-..rirH to poe hin continuous rt-sitlc t-c upon, nnd cult'v.iiion ( of raid land, viz: oo W. Wallat .-, KOijii K. Tafl, Cl.arles U It it t mid lipoid A. llmck I all of P.o.k Cretk Li'in .'o.. or. I. I. APPKKoOX. Id rMcr Police for I'lihllt-nllmi. Land Ortice at f rejron ( it , vr, I May s. 1). i N OT1CK IS UK UK BY 01 VEX ! that the fell.nvin iianicd Settler ! .as filed notice ot bis intcntinn to I make dial proof in eui't.ort of hii i claim, and that said proof will be ; made before the County Judge or in I hi ft!)8!iii:e before the County Clerk of Linn county at Albany Oregon, on Monday July U. 18110, viz: I'cl.-que Fruits, Homestead Kctry No, 5U0I Kor the S, E. i ot See. 32 Tp. 13 S. r i it u . .1... t 1 1 : Av 1 it. lid untiles tni; loiiottiijpc witnesfcn to prove Inn coniitiuoiis reaideoce upou and cultivation of. said land, viz: S-umitl Haw-ken, of Brownsville, Linn Co. Or., Wm. Phillips. Robert Gillock and John Joklin, of CrawfonUville, Linn county Oregon. J. T. Appeuson. Ueoiner. C, B. WINN, AOKXT KOR THE LEAD iriK Sro, Ul ud Mculttat iuaumic com- paaio SPECIALIST, BLUMBERC'S BIXK, ALBANY. OREGON, By the mo-t mo.lern and ap proved methods cures female dis eases and priva'e diseases of either 8"x. He has a sure cure for 'cat arrh of the head. Consult dion is free and every hing striclv confi dential. (Min e hours 1 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8. Residence corner Third and Montgomery streets. Of IntereHt to Horse Owners. Hors-'S boarded by the day or week at L. Sender's stubles. Al driving or other horses will be well cared for, being under the immel diate charge of Mr. Fred Moist. Charges willv,be very reasonable. Farmeis' horses will also be fur nished with the best of accmu.o dations. O iv nets of gooil boises will always find sale for ihe same a 'his stable at hm! o-ices St ibl 'oc.ted S;xt;i aio El' -w. rth s reels, one block r-o-.-th . sc'njl h lihioi. . Ki.-w satteens, gingham's oham hra's and otln.r ;itii goods just receiveii at. h. V. . Si "imps' jus. Fresh bread at S. & B.'s this morning. Secure your ludroau, steamship and sleejiing car licketd to all points Xtt ii. .loiith u-kI East via thu Lnion lai.t ni!..u), and save time and money. Ticket tillice on Broadalhin street. GoiiiI CoUee and Tea. The very lest ipialiiy of tea and cofl'ee to be found in the city is at Silencer 4 lliackbiini's. I'm u ojeilded CoT.-e, groiin-t t.) Older, will suit the o.os' fastidious. Farmers Attention D 3 on wan: t. l in a Hiiuler, Engm, Threslier, Mwer or other niai-liiturv- LL o tri ; .... . ,v,vt.-i IT A Stcimtoat Load of ST E GiUl nud t-t "Wimt rou Want. SPECIAL SPRING A. N NOUNOEMENT iVIy Stock is now complete embracing all tlae latest novel ties in Dress Groocls both in WOOL AND WASH FABRICS. We a?3 gft tj f ti3 Celte to the LADIES ! We make a specialty of In Knit Ribbed' and Muslin Our prices are .the. LOWFT and our goods Ladies THE BEST HOSIERY. VALLEY We tarry a full line of the vorld renowned Bicadheud Drei-t Goc de,winj-i lr nr 1 1 1 v (u , 4-. l(J elli-d. In embroideries and flouiicitigs we have as large a slotk as iy 1 tiu-n i 1. 1 ! . i.i. J, , ,, , will he cocviuted that Albany is the best trading point in Oregon. JQ A pleasure to thow g ods. ResD'v W. F". READ What a Fortune la a wood, healtliv. nearly .skin . Few are aware ol the short time it takes a j disordered liver to eause blotches on j the face and a dark greasy skin One . little of Begs blood purifier and . blood maktr will leMore this oran - civanes 'he blood of all Impurities. n natural anu uco.iu., , U is meeti. g with woudi-iful success. Try it. It Is guaraoUed. All drug gists keep it. A Good Cough Syrup. There is nothb g parents should tie so careful about as selecting a rough syrup. Beggs Cherry couh syiup is meet In f with wonderful success. The Ih-sI Is i.i-neto good. Ke sun-you ret Hi-ggf. Every bottle is wan uied. All druggists kee- it Viereek's shavii g and hai.- cut ting saloon, sluving 15 cents. VUE.iL MOSEY! We ha .e made arrangements to U) p'y money to nil on long time at I rales uf mli re-t on improved farms, and choice city piopuity 'those wLo lonteiiiplule building brick blocks can gel uiouy. fee us MARKET. -FKOM - I TO 500 GALLONS- Those desiring cherries, rasp berries, etc., should call early on JAS F. POWELL & CO. Remember that Klein Bros, sew up all rips on bought of them loots and shoes for nothing. tins year ? Fu;r. 2achiiiei y justice cixec at Mi ' I CHERRIES, 1 Tui2 FIRST IN THE WART I ..-ttfflfi,- FBEE FROM POISON. ART 6TUD10. . jlrs. Dr. Pat ton, Blum berg's w fc Legeons given in drawm, inin alu, ,.. Flt.ture8 for - '-. . j , sule or painted to order. All Idea. We think L e people will like to buy five cut poiio i l.aiS of splen did laundry soap - r t .vo bits. will sell at thai , . e lo-.ia.. . SetNi'l lll.ACKIll KX. t'ulllor' Ja tal-.-t urr. The only gui aii.id rui l r ;.i jit j cold in Ihe lies I CBturillul tiC'lltl j slO i c ll.e UM ' bi eaiii, resuliu ; and pleuBulil U ) mid a cuie is i gists. fccnU Xv. . l .i il t K'iU 6- 2:tiJ ti.iv t ai I b. l-e t li.l-lC Ki d UI.J it UMiU ' IlOIll lillill I I . t. s :tr rolu.w tl.lt Hii U . l'ii..tt 0, I y ttll 01 hg .lii uljr to A hit l ii y, Uito int . (. t ix .il loi tl ; mi.I ly s:iit- I y f tcha V. .McUKMl i.OUip uiuullis' luul luall. 1 lU, I Use th gaiii lot i. n for sunburn RED CUOWX JIII.LS IMJI, I.IVI. A III., -ts. NEW PRoi E.S H.OL R. (SUriur lor I'an.iH ami liktr e itk) Best moraue Facilities. 14 Highest cash price 'uio tor l.t fVl VLI5AN V - UUEOUN CC'lfcAfY. . .VKA1NIS6. V. A. KIMfcLY, the only comolete sel ol AhMiact Books and .Maps in Linn Ctumy OKPK-E IS THE COt III llol SK. elilluMet. Ii uy plolopl rtlld i .ilt- MJ IjU.-i neps I are will ieeie lul attention. 1 C9 C3 i ri fcrftctttic: t: "ICC. & SOX I IVT R NT Call and look at ur"vali.c in We have a very largr tto k to chcose from at the lowett trite ever ofh-rt . in t he oriiiiiio' Goods.
