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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1891)
TOE MORNING HETTALD: THURSDAY. APRIL 1G, 1891. ON BALK. The Daily Herald will be on Bale each morning al II. J. Jones' book store, where it tin be procured at 5 cents per copy. JOTTINOS AKOi r TOWN. Klein'.0 $: shoe iius cm all. McMahon's circus Apiil 21. Ued School Ihjiiso shoes :it Klein's. Il.iths, well sunlight n s at Yierecks. C. W. Waits went to Portland yesterday. Ira Cos 1 1 as returned from a trip to Iowa. A complete line oi railroad shoes at Klein's. Klein's $2 ladies gotuloia button shoe takes the leail. Mrs. V. II. ltav nioiid went to Cortland j esterday. Finest line of $." shoes for men at Pearls shoe store. Mr. Eugene Brislow, of East Portland, is in the city. Shaving 15 rents at Yierecks, shop closed on Sundays. Miss Sarah Ashhy leaves for Portland to-day 1o reside. A line of the latest style laee shoes lor ladies at Klein's. The Misses Lewis, of Salem, weie in the city ye ten lay. J. I.. CampU-11, of the Eugene iuard, wf. in i tie citv last eve ning. Is Albany going ti celebrate the glorious Fourth of July this year. Ladies for your Oxford ties go where they keep a complete line al Klein's. Mr. If. A. Smith, recent lv from t:l: r .i . . .tin nigau, is in iiiecity, an. I ex pects to locate here. Moustache dyeing with the renowned Herman Instantaneous llair I)ye at L. Vierecks. The Urge gilt loot tells you wheie Kiein Bros., exclusive Unit and shoe store is located. Parasols and sun umbiellas, new stock just received in staple ami novelties, Samuel K. Young. Just received a tine invoice of barber supplies, direct from Philadelphia at L. Yieiecks. Ixuis Yiereck's shaving and hair cutting parlors. Ladies and child rens hair cutting a specialty. Mrs. V. O. IJarnes and daughter. Mrs. F.ngene I.afoirest, have re turned from a visit in Portland. tio to Win. Mack wheie you can get a good shave and your I t: sinned. First class woi k guaran teed. Mew sprirg novelties in dress goods and dress siiks, in color.- anil !Iaek in great variety at Samuel E. Young's. Since the electric lights have been plaeed on hii-her poles, l In tallest lightsof this city can he seen at Harrisliurg on clear night's iho order discontinui.ig the Turner, Stayton and .Mehanm mail route has been rescinded and the route w ill I e re etahlished. The little son liev. J. F. Stewart, w ho fell oil' of a wagon Tuesday and was severely injured, i t betle'i and it is now thought will recover. ioveriu.r Peiiin-yer. lion. U.K. Hayes, and Hon. .1. K. Weather ford, of this city, directors of tie ag. iciiltural college, w ent to t'or vallis yesterday. No. I screen doors, wired and trained, $1 50. Adjust ible scrcei. w indows, w ired und stained from 7'e and up at Sugar Pine lioor ami Lumber Co.. Albany, ' r. A general light occurred aiuolig the I'ncle Tom's Cabin Co. mi their leaving this city yeslcr.lav morning. The whole oullit i: a Very shoddy kind of concern. Mrs. Y. Coslell commencing Monday April LMth has tint honor of notifying the public, that she will take curtains, tl innels ami blankets to laundry. Kesidciict on Fourth ami Jackson streets. The Y. W. V. T. I'., of thiscilv, have secured Mrs. Clara Holl'maii. of Missouri, who is now in Cali fornia, to lecture one evening some time the first ol next month. Fur ther notice and dale will he given. The Western Fireman and Journal of Public Works, ni Chicago, says: Fnough muiiey has lieen spent on Fust street iii .-libs uy, Oregon, to have paved it from one end to another I w ice over. The membeis of the Ladies Aid Society, and all other ladies who will aid in the supprr to he furn ished the Knight's of Pythias, are requested to meet al the armorv to day at In a. m. Fly order of the committee. It is learned that two mining capitalists from an Francisco have gone up into the Sanliam district to look at the new discov eries in that district. Considera ble interest is being manifested in San Francisco in the Santiam mines. The Knights of Pyt Idas and the invited guests tothe dedication l their new hall in the P.aliiinore block, are requested to be on-sent this evening at 7:-Ti sharp, at which time the exercises will be gin. P.y order of the committee. Carpets! carpets! I have ro ceiveil my spring stock ol carpets in tapestries, three ply and extra super, all wool and cotton chain, also a nev thing in carpets called Persians which is recommended for its style and wearing ipialities, Samuel K. Young. The Briilgn l.oc.ilc.l. That the bridge will soon be located is an assured fact ami everybody is very anxious to know Just where the herd location to buy pure groceries, vegetables, etc , is at the corner of Second anil Ells worth streels at Mueller .V Uar jett's who sell cheap for cash. THE WILLAMETTE PKESBTTERY. It Votes Against Creating the Office of Deaconess Other Ruaiuess- The presbytery met pursuant to announcement, and the devotional exercises were conducted by the liev. J. A. Tow nsend, of Tinner, w ho chose as the subject of his remarks, "P.Iessed are the' w hw serve the Lord with their whole heart." The meeting proved to he a very instructive and profit able servicrt and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The business session of the presbytery opened with prayer by liev. M. S. Kiddell, after'whiei. the roll showed a ipiorum to be preset. t, and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. )n motion the name of Bev. A. F. Lott was ordered enrolled as a member of the preshvlerv of the Willamette. After the apMintnieut of stand ing committees, the rules were suspended and the committee on records was made tt consist of minister and one elder. The church records were pre sented tor examination, and the committee instructed to rejiort as soon as possible. Kxainination of candidates was then ma le a special order of busi ness fur 2 p. m. On motion liev. S. M. 1,'i.Mle. liev. J. K. Day and liev. li. Kobe were appointed as a committee to examine Mr. Kckelson as to the propriety of bringing his name 1k fore the presbytery as a licentiate. The overtures sent dowu from the general assembly were consid ered ami the one rei'ening to the creating theollice of deaconess was answered in the negative. The one leferiing to the addition of a new chapter on the order of amending or altering the form of government, bo ik of discipline and confession of faith, was answered iutheatlirm- ative. On motion 1,'ev. A. V. Lot and FIders Crawford and A'hite were appointed to revise the permanent committee. The call from the Independence church was then placed in the hands of liev. A. F. Lot. The report of the home mission committee was made the second oilier of business in the afternoon session. l'lon motion I)r. iiivnne and liev. A. F. Lolt were elected to till vacancies on the examination com mittees. The nomination for trustees for college was postponed until this aftern ton. On motion the election of com missioners to the general assembly was made the third order of busi ness for the evening. Action w as deferred on t lie rc -port of the committee on Sunday school wol k. The committee on exauiinat ion of Mr. Fcklesoii reported, and re quested that the examination he postponed until ti-inoiiow iiioru- IIIV. On motion Mrs. M. M. Bice was recommended to t he board of Pres byterial Belief fur the appropri ation ol f inn. MM . e . i ... I lie lepoii oi iu commiltee np-point-i (o revise the M ukIiii:' committees was adopted. On motion the moderator ap pointed lr. tiwvnne, Kev.'s F. N. Condil, F. U. Piichard, J. F. .i and . F. Scott as permanent committee to examine candidates. On motion of ;ev. li. Kohe it was resoye to elect a plesh terial missionary at this session of the preshyteiy, alter w Inch liev. .Mr. liobe led in pi aver and the presby tery adjoiiriiud until 2 p. in. The afternoon session owned with prayer by L'ev. It. P. P.ir.l. I'.xnminatioii ol candidates belli; t he s pecial order of business, Mr. I. II. P.ealv was piesented and his examination proceeded w ilh. The examination was not sustained, but on motion .Mr. P.ealey un licensed for one year with the priv ilege i.f proceeding with the i-XHm-iuatiou at any time. On motion the name of W. S. Pumont was received ami enrolled as a member ol this presbytery. The repoit of the home mission committee being the second special oiiler, it wa-i read and approved and recommeuded and the recom mendation considered serealim. The ballots showed the following amounts as lecomiiiended by the report: Mehama, $r.(M; Pleasant irove, A ii row and Marion, ,r"il); Craw.'or.lsville. .f2i0: Yanina Hay, $."75: Le ha no it. $."'; iervais, fillO. On motion the home mission committee was authorized to en large the home mission work as soon a' the home mission hoard is hear. I from. THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY. How theConntry and the Cities are Growing iu Wealth and Population. A new comer, who arrived in Albany a few months ago, has written the following to one of the big F.astern papers: This Wil.amette valley, is to the vast region for six hundred miles east of it, just whit th" Hudson and adjoining regions along the Atlantic have been to the old West ; to such states as Ohio, Michigan. Indiana, etc. It is the depot for all the great ocean wholesale trade, from whence t he couimoilit ies are distributed. No other place can compete with this coast lor that position, and nottiingcan prevent the grow th of many enormous cities here except the destmcl ion or re striction of our ocean commerce. As the region east of us lills up with settlers this trade must grow. That such regions as F.astern Ore gon, Idaho, Montana. Washington and Ft all will steadily increase in population, w e have every reasons to believe. There is no other country iu the world to surpass it in healthfulness, climate ami i mineral wealth. The Willamette Yalley then, will j be the great storehouse, nursery,' and manufactory for a,l the com modities mankind requires. Tne monstrous capitals to hi iug. place, make, devolop, and disti ihi.te all things, must concentrate here, along this coast, so that one con tinuous line of cities ami great busy towns will extend for hundreds of miles. P.efore we know it, ten million people will be se.tled in the region we speak of, ami their demands will be our warrant lor making ti e prepera tions. Just think w hat a number of large towns grew up ciose to gether along the Atlantic all made by the demands ol people settling iu the woods west of them, at a time w hen all carrying was done by hoises, and it took a generation to cut the trees oil' a farm, and another generation to wruboutihe stumps, and when the whole national population was but ten millions. Contrast then with now, and our chances with theirs. Tow ns grow in one month now as fast as they did then in years. TUt; HRS.T CASK. Will Cuwan aud Albert Sternberg Gath ered in Uudrr th New Curfew I.w. Last night between the hours of it and 10 o'clock, w bile on their way home from a busy day in the store, Will Cowan and Albert Sternberg, of the clothiiiL' linn of T. L. Wallace Co., were halted by the police, under the ordinance requiring all minors to be oil' the street by ' o'clock; but after in vestigation by the police it was found that the Ihjvs had just closed the store, and that it was impossible for them to get in any earlier, each selling live of those elegant, new spring suits after supper. They were allowed to go home unmolebteil. FIREMEN'S MATTEKS. Tne Engines Should Be Provided with Teams-The Fire Cisterns. At the meeting of the cilv coun cil Tuesday evening, the matter of supplying horses for the diilerent lire engines was discussed and re ferred to the committee consisting of Chief Kngineer C H. Stewart and the committee on lite and water, w ith instructions to make a repoit at the next meeting of the council, which w.ll be next Friday at 7 ::!0 r. m. A proposition has been received from one of the dray companies, to stable a span of horses in each engine house, nights amt Sundays, providing the city w ill furnish sw inging harness, and residence near the engine houses for the drivers, which would perhaps cost if 2(1 per month. Albany is becoming metropoli tan and needs horses to draw the engines. The next step towards the improvement of the ellici.-ncy of the tire depai tiuent will hu an electric lire-alarm system. The condition of the lite ci-terns of the city aie beim: investigate.! by tne c'uy council, and they will ad be i t in thorough repau. STATE UimiOULlURAL- SuClEI"?. The regular ipiarletly meeting of tne Mate Horticultural society washcMat the senate chamber of tin- state house in Salem 1 ue-day. The Statesman says the forenoon session was informal, as a number of the members did not arrive until the 11 o'clock train. Pen. ling their arrival W. W. Hoskius made a talk on the subject of when ami how to plant trees. He advised people to plant iu the fall and to plow dead furrows, when prepar ing the land, just where the rows are to he planted. Mr. .lory said the borers were doing very great damage south oi Salem. These he said were brought on trees shipped in from tiursei ies. lie urged that great caution be taken when planting. All trees should be disinfected when thev are planted. He said the beetle did t he damage. Fpon the arrival of Or. Card well, pre-tident of the society, the meeting w as called to order," when followed a psperon the subject of strawberries, by Jay O. Francis. I he paper was discussed vigorous ly, tlie idea beina advanced that the fruit grower to be successful must have Ins product look at tractive when mark -ted. (Jen. Vamev said he would plant Clark's seedlings for The Italics, and Sharpies", Wilson, and .Man chester were recommended for this section. LO ON A TEAR. An Indian and His Spouse See the Sights and Get Gloriously Drank. An Indian belonging to the clas sic tribe of the Siletz came over from Cor.'allis yesterday, accom panied by his wife. The pair of aboriginees were evidently bent on seeing the sights of the city and did not wait for the glare of the electric lights, for in less than an hour the proud head of the family was howling drunk, and was led oil' to the city jail by Chief of Po lice I loll man. He had on his per son a bottle of bitters which he ItlSINESS LOCALS, Hulii) it Dawson, druggists. French keeps railroad time. -o to Yierecks for a good shave Wall pajier at Cuniming's drug store. New style neckwear at the Ladies Uazaar. A fine line of ladies dancing slippers at Searls' shoe store. Fresh bread, cakes and pies every morningat Blodgett it Son's. (io to Searls' and see his fine display of shoes, all the latest etvles. Highest of all in Leavening Power. I-a'cst U. S. Cov't Food Report. A l,' r .i.:n - i-?- i i i i , , i iit: line oi eiiiioren a wmie jl Srtrr! T S Si j EEE-r recei ved at tlie Ladies sav about selling bitters to Ju liana is not known. The Indian did not like to be torn from the bosom of his family, so to speak, just as he was begin ning to have a good time, but he yielded gracefully to the sttrn eyed man of the law. Mis dusky wife put up at a dive on Second street known as the "People's Laundry" to wait until her liege lord should become sober and get out of jail. COAST NOTES. W. C. T. U. ANN I V hit SARY. l lie lollow ing is tlie programme of exercises to be relidereil at the W. C. T. V. hall on Fr d ay even ing, April 17th : Alusii ( irchcslra. Scripture reading. Praver. Address P.y the president, Mrs. F. F. Nox. Solo Mrs. CO. Lee. I.ertuie M-s. Kaiily P.Stevens. ( 'ollei lioll. Miisie-i.iailelle. P.encibcl ion. A eiirdial invitation is extended to all. Iiiulili Itii'tliiluy I'url.v. On motion liev. J. F. Hay, Flder John White and L'ev. F. X. Coiidit were appointed us a com mittee to install liev. A. F. Lott in the Independence church. The conimitteeou education rec ommended $100 aid to Mr. Ijiuis F Lee. The evening session was opened by player. oniniissioneis to the L'eneral sseml.lv to ii tat Detroit were ected as lollows: Minister, liev. teo. i.nlrsp.e anil us alternate lev. F. X. Condit: Flder. J. II. Wilson and as alternate, Flder .1. M. ( iibson.' The report of t ho cnmmiKee on examination ol chinch records was teceued. The sermon was preached bv Key. M. S. Kiddell, of Fugene. " Zoological I'nu-v 3, lal. On next Fiiday evening, Apiil 2llh. the membeis of the Y. V. C. T. C. w ill give a "Zooloirical Paiwy Social" at the W. C. T. V. hall, whici promises to be the best social of the season. Fvery bodv is curious to know what it is. and to those we would say, no and See. A small aduii.-sioii lee of HI cents will be charged at the door, to help the young ladies ill their work. The public is cordially iu vited to attend. A few of the friends ol Mr. A. P. Woodiii tcmlcri-1 him a most en joyable birthday parly al hi-t resi dence on l!;oa.lalhin t-livet last eveliin;.'. The occasion was also the anniversary of the bill Inlay ol Mrs. Pr.C.C Ki lley, ihey being both (lie same age, 57 years, and the coincidence rt suited in tl e celebration of theilonble event An enjoyable evening vvas spent and a delicious luncheon was served. Mr. Wood in was present ed with a line tfold-headed cam by his friends, a beautifully orna iiieiite.l cake Iroin his sister, Mis. MaMin, a silver cake knife Horn Mrs. Woodin and Mis. II. A. War ner, ami a silver match-box from Mrs. Kell-v. The latter was ore- ...I l..." yt. ii- i- ... srine'l n .nr. UDiHIII Willi a beautiful cup and saucer. The lollowing gu sts were ptesent : Mrs. Stewart, Mr. aud Mrs. S. S. Train, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Hop kins, .Mrs. W. II. Pilveii, Mr. Wal ter Paiker, -Mis. W". Vance, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Warner, Mr. ami .Mrs. X. II. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cusick, Mr. and Mrs. li. Hus ton, Mr. and Mis. Ir. Mastoii, Mr. and Mrs. Hr. C. C. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Slites, Mr. and' Mrs. II. II. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. French, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hopkins, Mi. and Mrs. J. II. Turn er, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. A. V. Se:il Mrs. C.J. Stewart, Mrs. Martin, Miss Kelley, Miss P.ir.l Martin. The .Maxwell t.'as.;. The case of F.lias Maxwell, v ho was arrested for incest, came up beloie Justice Humphrey yester day at o'clock. The defendant waived examination and was held in $1,(hhi bonds to await the action of the giatnl jury. He furnished Im. n. Is an, I was released. Maxwell is in old resident of I. inn county. The relatives of the family have suspected that the crime was being practiced by the father, ami were instrumental in causing his arrest. I. li. X. Plackburn appeared for the defense and .1. li. W vat lor the state. VFI'KHNOOX SKSMllS. Fpon reassembling after dinner, Mr. Hoskius told "How to lieuetv t he Oregon Hed Apple." He said we can grow the apples if we coil I I only get the people to see that it reipiires cue, and that thev would make money if the proper cart; were given. The discussin.i of this subject brought out. the fact! that the soil required much lime for the apple. The cod I in moth, M I -I , ' .or. ,iory sain, was me apples enemy now. To catch this enemy tru to work now. Scrape oil' the bark and von can then destroy hundreds of the lai v.e. The dead twigs are probably from the lack of nourishment. It is not safe to j mailt young trees where old trees have been. .Mr. lloefer read a paper on the subject of "The .strawberry and Its Culture.'' A discussion of it fol-j lowed. A paper vva read from Ir. A.I Sharpies, oi Fugene, relating to. how best can the society extendi its usefulness. " j .1. Peattv read a paper on; "'What I Know about Iriaiiiag''.,'" which was discussed at length.' Several modes were suggested, but i it was found the gopher disturbed j ad except the tile drainage. Mi.; Whitman h:..( placed tiling anionc j willows ami the during a dry sea-. son took iNisscssior, of the tile for j co isiderable distance. Tile will, drain when an open ditch w ill not. It will pay in our state without! P'esuoii. i ne ram is loa.leit with plant food. S. A. Clark talked on the subject of "Shipping Fruit." Mr. Wallace said he thought we were egotistic in this matter of raising fruit, lie said we must improve our varieties .. ...1 I e .... ... i r .. noii emu nun, Mien nun. as A movement is now on foot to clean the bars and drifts in the Cow litz of saw logs. It is ttated that $100,000 worth of saw logs are now in the Cow litz. The Toledo board of trade will soon be in receipt of a small quan tity of sugar beet seed, w hich w ill be distributed among the farmers w ho will give it a fair trial on tide lands. The Smith family was represen ted in the penitentiary during the hist two years by 10 members. Then were also 0 Millers, of .lohn- i sons and Williams 5 each, and of l.rowns, Jones and 1 hompsons 4 each. The Athena Press reisirts that I the depth of inoi lure this year in Fastern Oregon soil is three feet as against only on foot last year. This means the finest crop that 1 this section has known for years. Chief Homily, of the I'matillas, is dead, lie was probably the best known Indian of the Pacific Northwest tribes owing to his many good deeds towards the pioneer whiles during early Indian wars. He was about 75 years oi age and gieatly respected as a counsellor among his people. He was born in t he vicinity of Waliula, where the Walla Walla joins the Columbia and there he will be buried, Salem's heaviest taxpayers this year arc comprised in the follow ing list: Ladd & P.nsh will pav city taxes on $110,000; Stewart estate on $52 500: P.ravnian Pros. $20,4i5 ; (i. W. Jray, $27.'.'2K; .I.J. Murphy, $111.075 ; L'jniboard Ins. Co., $20,050; Salem Flouring Mill Co.. $22,000; Salem Water Co.. j $20,000; s. P. U. U. Co., $22,500: I Williams .t Fngland, $27,572; li. I M. Wade, $l.;,500; li. M. Wade x I Co., $1L',(M0. J. L. Curtis, county survcvoi of Union county, has completed his examination of the proposed :oad tothe Seven Devils mines, lie reports a very practicable route and an easy grade, but says the road will cost more than was anticipated. It will cost $7000, he savs, to build a jiood road to P.al lard's landing, to connect with the road now buiiding from the mines, which is the only practic able route into that region. Mrs. P.arret, an evangelist now holding fourth in Southern t tregon objects to having her record pub lished. She is better knoiy I throughout, the country nr Mrs Finuia Moilov. The Ashland l.'ecord told people who she was and published facts concerning he: !iie in the Fast. Mrs. Molloy has since made strenuous ell'orts to to have the editor, of the Record, F.J. Kaiser, indicted for libel, hut the grand jury refused to take any notice of tne matter. Just received, our new line of sunshades and parasols. Ladies Bazaar. $10,000 still left to loan on good farm security, iuiwediatelv by S. X. Steele & Co. For lame back, eide or chest, use Shiloh's jiorous plaster. Price 25 cents at f oshav & Mason. Try our elegant teas and colfees, the finest in the city. Once ueed always used. Mueller A Uarrett. Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis immediately relived by Shiloh'sCure. Forealeby Foshay & Mason. 15uy your millinery at the Ladies Uazaar. They have the largest Si.ock, latest styles and low est prices. That hacking eouith can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it". Sold by Foshay Si Mason. Shiloh's Cure and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures coneumptioii. hor sale by Foshay it Mason. We want the ladies to stop and look at our large variety ! Oxh.rd ties just received and the latest styles at Klein Pros. Sleepless nights, made miserable by tiiat terrible cougu, Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Foshay it Mason. No need to take those big cat hartic pits ; one ol Dr. J. II. Mi Lean's Liver and Kidney Pillets is quite sufficient and more agreeable. Catarrh cured, health ami sweet breath secured, bv Shiloh's Cat- arrali remedy, price 50 cent. .Vasal injector free, sold by Foshay tV Mason. When nature falters and requires heip, recruit her en feebled energies with Dr. J. H. McUan's Strengthening Cordial j ami Iliood Pin tier. $1.00 per bottle, Julius (iradwohl has opened at histiolden Utile Pazaar store a line of finely finished Iroys' safety bicycles, which will he sold much cheaper than they can be j ur chased elsewhere. Pimples, blotches, sealv skin ugly fqwrts, sores and ulcers, ab scesses and tumors, unhealthy discharges, fucIi as catarrh. eczema, ringworm, and other form of skin diseases, are symptom's of blood impurity. Take Dr. J. H. McLean's Saisajiaril'a. F.lodgett it Son have removed their stock of groceries into the building formerly occupied by P.lackbtirn it Pironi, and have added a bakery department, and are now prepared to furnish their customers with fresh bread, pies and cakes of all kinil,s. R1 ABSOLUTELY PURE pKNTLKMES Oet your limn laun.lrir.l at City 'aunilrv, Kirst str.-i-l. 1 In- Iw-n ti in of plist-iiij: knimn uv.l. TIIK UIIKI.II KMCICII Kl. The facilities of the present day or the production of everything Notice to Stockholder. ( iTU'K IS II KKKftY tOVKX THAT TIIK :.i.nil.il ni.-ttiiiL' el Oi.- f to. khi.l.ltm ol tin. Allium- 1 armies Co., will K Ir-WI :it tin Utiet' "I .aii coiiiianv i AManv, oriL-.m. on M.iv 1'itli. lvil. at 1 o'.-lo-k.'r. Kiii! lay, f..r the i..irio i t rltvt ik srwii (7) lin-.jtors to sent the iM'stnn tar, an.1 the transaction of m. h other .iiinetM a in iv lirotv.Tlv i-ilne Li lore tli meeting bone l.y tfae or.ler of the tK,anl .1 iirei-t.rs. M. II. VVii.i.s, Attest: I'resideut, I'ris. ;. Mnmu., SlTcla:- . L. K. Blain, - Tlie Load i n Clothier. .- 111)-. 1 Ki M ilO'. 'M v 1 4 J'l JtCJlAC.K L'r.Mlvr.) to see a line of g.rods that emliodies in its immense variety, the finest and conservative fashionable features of the day, combined with a complete assort ment of staples, all made and fi'iished in the very high est standard of excellence, and placed on the market at pcpular prices, our exhibit for the coming spring and summer season will surelv command his attention. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW PAT TERNS FOR SUITINCS AND TROUSERS CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER AND A Fit guaranteed in his tailoring department. Pkicks Always Reasonable. i!ii.lil.i,ii!li.:ilUH.iiinii!i:iii.iilii;i!lillli! l!llii!:!il!i:ill!lllll!iil!ni!lii:ili:i'lilii:i!l!l!l!. The Albany Furniture Co. A FULL LINK 01" rXDERTAKIXC. SI riATlON W ATHi.-At any employ -in-rit. ofnic. torc, mill or " ra.lr.oil. hour A Si.leniliil I ariuly, l.very morniiio at an early can oe neen a lonir )itit ol wagons unloading a line lot of lettuce, "rad ishes, onions, rheiiharb, etc. at .Mueller .V iarrett's. I lon't fuV to call eaily and si-cure the best. will create a name ami est.-ihli.-l. .1 market for Oregon. The subject of prune culture and what varieties to nhmt for- profit entered largely into the dis cussion, but, no matter what the fruit or the variety, it was the unanimous tense of the meeting that friiit-grovviuo; demands keen attention, good soil, and haul work. It was decided lo hold the July meeting of the society at Xewberg. at. which exhibits of fruit ate ex pected to be made ami premiums for excellency awarded. I.KTTKIC 1. 1ST. The following is a list of letters remaning in tlie post ollae at Al bany r. April loth lstil uncalled for: John Armstrong, Link Poon. Clarence Fdwtrd P.arton, M. Ohesman, (ieorge Dietrich. Marias hat will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when ISvriltlof l'ltrd U-flU Mrut .r,ul.l..,.l the world was enriched with the on ly perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt andellectual tocleanse tin; system gently in the Ssprii. time or, in fact, at any time any the better it is known the more Mpular it becomes. siirie.-or hv i.iYf.aoon .liMi-ious. (! ...t pfeiei. ;il Alhapy Ofion. ilv H-.l.ir, si.lv, in-i-es. A.).lreH.s Is-x T OST-A l&i.n JJ eham, lost in tins t in Hi. o'li. :it.-h. tinder will li e:o.e lea'.e '.he with a ceil of. Monday. Kene at triis I'icKinsoii, liai fellows, Kobt. Iledrick. II. S. Hayworlh, p." liaise, t:. Porth, .Miss Sarah Walton. Hi r i s Thompson, p. M, Taken I'niler -l vlsomeii t. Hie case of Lee Kendall rested for lewd nr- cohabitatioii with bis divorced wife came no in Justice Humphrey's court yester day morning. The defense held that the divorce was not legal and that the couple is still husband ami wife. The point raised was th?t the decree of divorce had not been properly signed by the judire. The case was argued and was taken under advisement bv the court until 10 a. m., to-dav. " Later Since the ahove was written the defendant has been discharged. The couple have been remarried. Amilt el-nary Meeting Tiie anniversary meeting of the Woman's Christian Union ill he held on Friday evening next, April 17th, at their hall, at which time Airs. Emily Pitts Stevens of Cali fornia, an able speaker and nation al organizer will lecture. Mis. Stevens is a very entertaining speaker, and coming from a sister state should be cordially welcomed in Albany. On F'riday afternoon at : o'clock she w ill give an ad dress, to which all ladies, whether members of the union 'or not, are cordially invited. holier lit llclilors. All th vse inileiite.l to the tat., firm of Thompson o.erman are re.pn-.reil to call at once an.1 b.-ttle the Name. tlKKsll SALMON at tlie AlLany Finli Mir liet, 11. t floor to the inwloftiee. Leave 011r order for Kri.l 11-as the sail. inn law- pires on that dai. Also per. h, ft jtuidei sturgeon and trout in Ht-ason, (.aim- and poultry dreased to or lei an. I fletiier.nt free luthecity. M. limit, I'rop, DELMOxNLCO "In iSpriiicc tlie ycmrie man's fancy Lifjl ltly turns to tl )oujjlitS of love !" ft- r it Cr 1t Cr r r Bakery Confectionery Opp. Cuminlnc'a Ini(; Store. It also luros (o lliiiiff pod lo! Eat. as well. Cr r-rrJ?-rV-tr-Cia-J3--Cr-Hr-v -tr The linest and best assortment ot ladies Oxford's and slippers ev er brought to Albany at Searls' shoe store. I had a severe attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not. hear common conversation. 1 sullered terribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Fly's Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hear as well as 1 ever could, and now I can say to all who are alllicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh, take Fly 's Cream I.ahn and be cured. It is worth $1,000 to any man, wqnmn or child sutlering from catarrh. A. F. Newman, Urayling, Mich. Furniture In Ouantitie. Fortmiller & Irving are con stantly enlarging their magnificent stock of furniture. They received another full car load recently. Fresh Home Made Bivad daily, Pies, Cakes, Etc. Special rates made for bakinu tor parties and weddings. Notice of Stockholder Meeting, TVTOTICE IS IIRRKBY G1VKN 111 T TIIK JLl annual toekhnldera lucctini; of the Al bany Milling itlld Milling Company of Albany will be lielil at tlie oltic'e of tlie secretary iu rooms 'A"i anil 25, in the St'-iilin-I,eiiri-e ImPiling mi .First street, .Mlnny, Or., on the "JTtli day, tlie name being the last Monday i.l April, IS'.'l, at the Iiimr ef (-t) four o'cl.H'k : M., for the purpose of elect inir seven ilirectori to n-ive for the ensiling year. Dated Albany, Or. March lit. Jv.11, L. 11. MoXTAXVE, Secretary. We (firry a large stuck if luinter's statinnery, well as sorted, bought direct front the manufacturers at a low ligure, and can give the best of work in all kinds of printing for the least money. Try us. Taislev it S.MIJ. T.i ?The wise yoinig man, the old man, the thrifty housewife, all n ill turn their steps, when searc-hing for fresh table delicacies, choice butter, fresh laid g-?. Maple and fancy groceries of all kinds, to the grocery store id C. E. Brovvnell. Once Aorain AVe wish to remind yon that we car ry the most Complete Line of Hard ware. JStoves and llancres in the Val-!ey. MATTHEWS & WASHBURN.
