Morning daily herald., April 17, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

TJrtE MORNING HERALD; FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1891.
ON SALE.
The Daily Herald will be ou
Bale each morning at II. J. Jones'
book etore.whereitcanbe procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
McMahon's circus April 21.
The roads outside the city are in
' excellent condition.
It. F. Wineman returned last
evening from Chicago.
Mr. 1. C. Schell returned from
a business trip to Salem yesterday.
Ladies for your Oxford tics go
where they keep a complete line
at Klein'a.
Moustache dyeing with the
renowned (jernian Instantaneous
Hair l)ye at I.. Vierecks.
The large gilt loot tells you
where Kieiu Bros., exclusive loot
and shoe store is located.
I'arasols and sun umbrellas, new
stock just received in staple and
novelties, Samuel E. Young.
Just received a tine invoice of
barber supplies, direct from
Philadelphia at L. Vierecks.
Ixm'm Viereck's shaving and hair
cutting parlors. Indies and child
rens hair cutting a specialty,
tio to Wm. Mack wheie you can
get a eood shave and vour Imots
shined. First class work guaran
teed. The Southern Pacific pay car
stopped at this city yesterday and
repleshed the railroad boys pucket
looks.
New sprirg novelties in dress
g.io.la and dress silks, in colors and
black in great variety at Samuel
E. Young's.
There is talk of renrganiing the
Albany bicycle club. There are
enough wheels in this city to make
a good showing.
The Silet. Indian, who came to
this city to see the sights and g.l
gloriously drunk on vinegar hitters,
was fined $") in Recorder (teuton's
couit yesterday.
No. I screen doors, wired and
Stained, if 1 "0. AdjustiMe screen
w indows. wireil anil stained from
70e and up at Sugar Cine Ioor and
Lumber Co., Albany, Or.
A dispatch was received in this
city yesterday announcing the
death of L. Kline in San Francisco,
lie was well known in Albany,
having resided bete for several
years.
.1. Ntinan, formerly of the
Waterville, AVash., immigrant,
was in the city on his way from
Corvallis his piesent ri sideiice, to
Prownsville, looking after business
matters.
A very pleasant dinner party
was given by Mrs. L. K. Plain pu
lley, and Mrs. Alter, of Warm
Springs and Kev. and Mrs. ILiys
and Miss Ada Phillips, of Waits
burg.
A public meeting will be held at
the city council chambers Satur
day for the purp se of making ar
rangeinents to have 1'residcnt
Harrison and party stop in Albany
a short time.
No. 1 m-reen doors, and windows,
wired and stained, and put on the
huse complete, l'rices reasonable.
Call at the shop of It. P.. Yuuk
corner of second and Ferry street
and see samples.
Two new ilolloway tire extin
guishers have been attached to
the ladders of ltescue Hook ami
Ladder Co., of this city. They
will prove a valuable acquisition
to the lire department.
Mrs. V. Costell commencim.'
Monday April liOtli has the honor
of notifying the public, that she
will take curtains, tlannels and
tlankets to laundry. Residence
in Fourth and Jackson streets.
f Mr. and Mrs. tieorge Ilus'un, of
llarrisbuig precinct, were in the
city yesterday. Tiu-v were isit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Ves Can
non and came in to consult lr.
Mastoii for Mrs. Huston's health.
Mr. "Hugh" Cleek, of this city,
w ho was reported to have lieen
married in Koseburg recently, de
sires us to say that the announce
ment of the marriage was a mis
take, as he is ti 11 enjoying single
blessedness.
f'lie I'ytbian Kuigids did theni
ves credit in the imposim;
ceremonies attending the den'h-a-
; f it...:. i .. ti . i . !
nun ui men ne 11:111 111 111 IS CUV
last evening, and the La lies Aid
Society furnished the banquet with
all the art of veteran counoiseuiH.
Carpets! carets! I have re
ceived my spring stock of carpets
in tapestries, three ply and extra
super, all wool and cotton chain,
also a new thing in carpets called
Persians which is recommended
for its style and wearing qualities,
Samuel K. Young.
The Albany I roil oi ks haH been
awarded the contract for manu
facturing the iron fronts of three
brick buildings in Salem. Mana
ger llolman states that their lone
of men are kept busv maniilactur
ing building fronts, saw mills and
machinery Mr all portions of the
Northwest.
The Cincinnati ministers of the
Methodist church aie making
strenuous ellbrts to sii"
press base ball plsing on Sim
days. Tney wiil in all probability
meet with iguomiuous lailure be
knocked out in the first round
for the American people are bound
to have base ball Sun. lay or no
Sunday.
O. N. i. Kiii-atiiiiMiit.
A meeting of the state military
boar.l was iiehl at Salem Tuesday.
Colonel M. E. Freeman, inspertur
general, Colonel A. L. Tavlor.
surgeon general,. md .1. C. Xhoiner,
adjutant general, were present.
It was decided that each regiment
of the Oregon National ii'uard
fchall hold a legimcntal encamp
ment for six days, in its own
district in June or July, the time
and place to be lixed by the regi
ments, subject to the approval of
the governor, tieneral orders to
this ellect will be i.'BUed at once.
I HE WILLAMETTE PRESBYTERY.
The Closing Day's Session -Aid Eittnied
to the Albany College.
Presbytery met pursuant to an
nouncement. The devotional
exercises were conducted bv Elder
J. H. Scott.
After prayer by Dr. (ivvynne the
call of the roll showed a quorum
present.
The minutes of the previous
meeting was read and approved.
Kev. E. It. Prichard was then
asked to act as moderator for the
rest of the session.
The greetings from the Portland
presbytery were read and ordered
to be spread on the records.
The letter of J. It. N. P.eli, from
the Southern Oregon presbytery,
was received and ' his name or
dered enrolled as a mem Iter of the
presbytery of the Willamette.
Py request, Mr. Thompson, of
he Occident, addressed the pres
bytery, concerning the work of
that paper.
The standing rules of the pres
bytery concerning statistical ie
ports in church records was
adopted.
The following persons we ft
onimeuded as trustees of
Albany Collegiate Institute:
Messrs. S. K. Young, J. C. Powell,
F. M. Kedlield, L Flinn, W. N.
I.a.lue, M. S. Kiddle, F. II.
Uvvynne and M. J. Straub.
The committee ou resolutions
to the general assembly reported,
and the tcport was read and
adopted.
The report of the committee ap
pointed to arrange for the installa
tion of Kev. Tolt was adopted,
The report of the committee on
resolutions concerning the death
of Kev. J. M. llogue, was read
and approved, and the resolutions
ordered spread on the records of
the Presbytery.
After the adoption of t'le report
of the committee on Sunday school
work, )i. K. J. Thompson was
elected as Presbyterial missionary
to s-rve for mon. lis.
Tin1 following committee w as ap
IKiinted to supply the pulpit of
Ya.piina Hay, w hiie the pastor oi
that church attended the general
assembly: Dr. (ivvynne, Kev.
Kobe and Klder S. O. Irvine.
The repc rt of the commit'ee on
narative to general assembly was
adopted.
Kev. K. Kobe, Dr. Thompson
and Klder Condit was appointed
as a committee to attend t: the
proper incur porat ion of tho Pres
bytery. The report of Kev. E. N. Condit
a to the condition of the Albany
Collegiate Institute was listened
to with much interest. And the
trustees went authorized to apply
to the boan1. of aid for col leges and
academies for the requisite amount
of aid. The following committee
was also appointed to confer with
the trustees in the m.iltei of seem
ing aid needed.
The examination of candidates
for license to preach w as proceeded
with and under the direction oi
KeVB. K. Kobe, K. J. Thompson
and K. N. Condit, ami being satis
factory was sustained, whereupon
Mr. Edward Ecclcstou was granted
a license for six mouths to be
under the direction of the home
mission committee.
( poll motion our delegates to
I he general assembly were in
structed to use all honorable means
to secure the meeting of the gen
eral assemble for the Pa'ilic Coast
in
The presbytery adjourned to
meet at Kngene on the first Mon
day preceding the meeting of
synod.
WOMKS's I KKSIIV I I'.KI W. MM'IETV.
The Women of lh Willamette
Presbytery met in the First Pres
byterian church oi Albany, April
loth, 1S!I, for the purpose of or
gani.iug a Woman's Presbyterial
Socio'y. Delegates were in at
tendance from eleven auxiliaries.
Devotional exercises were lead by
Mrs. J. M. Irving of Albany, after
wiiicii.uis. i.ailiie of s-alcm, was
elected chairman pro tern and Mrs.
D. II. McCiillagh. Albany, secre
tary, Mm. Ladue then gave a very
earnest, talk to the women upon
importance of mission work and
organized ellor' in the new Presby
tery. The constitution as pre
pared by the "Northern Koard of
.Missions" w as adopted as a w hole.
The following oflieerj were
elected. President, Mrs. D. II.
MeCullagh, Albany; vice presi
dent, Mrs. E. J. Thjiupsou, Cor-
val Irs ; second vice president, Mis.
Fulton, Dallas; third vice presi
dent, Mrs. Clara Jones, (iervais;
correspoinling secretary, .Mrs. L.
A. Kol tic 1.1 , Albanv; recording
secretary, Mrs. K. A. Wallace,
Salem; band secretary, Mrs. M.
II. Keatie, Mchama; treasurer,
M. II. Lamson, Kngene.
Very interesting and instructive
papers were read by Mrs. Wilson,
of Corvallis. Mrs. Kiddell of Eu
gene, and Mrs. Crawford of Sa
lem. Alter singing "P.lest. be the Tie
That Kinds" ami an earnest nraver
bv .Mrs. Ijidiie, the meet ing Iiil
j inmed to meet with Prcsbylerv
in Kngene in September,
Ainithrr Mill for I he Sar.t i:on Mini
Mr. A. K. Wood in will go to
Silem today to confer with the
other members of the mining thm
of Woo.lin, Warner, Strung .V Co.,
and !! ai range 1 n- a qiiari. mill.'
which they vv.ll put into their
mines in that district as s..oii as
the snow goes out. Thev have
mines from which consideiahle
gold has already been taken out,
and their work is i.o ioiig-r an ex
periment. Meeting or I itiem.
A meeting of the citizens of Al
bany is hereby called at the coun
cil chamber at 7 :.'!il p. in. on Sat
urday, April IS, LS:il,for the pur
pose of making pioper airange
ments lor the reception of
President Harrison on his passage
through here in the near future.
All are requested to come out and
help in the mallei.
J. L. Cowax. Mav or.
LINK COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Annual Report of School Superintendent
0. F. Rufsell.
Following is the annual report
of County School Superintendent
(i. F. Russell:
Number of males in the county
between the ages of 4 and 2;,
;j ;."U ; females, :'SA) ; total, ;rU.
Number of persons enrolled in
the public schools during fie year,
males, V.ilH; females, L'75t ; total.
I lit ill. Number of persons enrolled
under 11 years of nge. 11); average
daily attemhue e, L'7 1").
Number oi teai h-rs employed in
ublic schools ilur ing the the year,
males S!l; females 7d; total, !."!.
Number of teachers holding lirst
guide eertitieates, -U; scond.
third, s::.
Estimated value of school houses
and grounds, t-v!"'-': furniture,
'J-,s4; apparatus, ifll'.i'.'S; amount
of insurances on school houses,
etc., $:M.'.'7.s ; average amount of
salary paid male teachers, per
month, $47; female teachers, fill.
Amount, of salary paid county
sunerintendent . $S"iO.
I Whole number of oiganied dis-ec-1
tricts in couutv, ICS. Average
the number ot months taught during
the year, in the county, --1 There is no dan-.'er of ovet pro
Number of schools furnisl ed with I ductioii of fruit in Oregon. Do
Wcb-ter's Unabridged Dictionary,
i;:.. Numlicrol legal voters in "e
county for sell ml purposes, ;;:!l'4.
Schools visited during the year
bv superintendent, Average
length of time to each visit, two
hours.
One county institute held at Al
bany ; number of teachers present,
::0O. Number of local instilu.es,
4: number present , KM. Held at
Albanv, P.rovv nsville, Lebanon and
Hal ey.
Amount of school funds in hands
of district clerk, lirst Monday in
March, lsiui, f"i,!::7
Amount raided by district-',
foV.IU.HL
Amount apportioned to dis licls
from county iiin l, f-'S,7 V: 40.
Amount apportioned from state
school fund, is.'-'MUiii.
Amount raised by rate bills,
SI4,0S.
Amount received from all othei
sources, ii"0.;!7.
Total, 1 7, -.-".
Amount i-aid to t a- hers:'. VcM '.
Kent school rooms
Kepaiis
School furniture.
Fuel and incidentals. . . .
Clerk's services
Apparatus, etc
School house sites
School houses
Insurance.
All other purposes
Total
Total cash iu ban Is
Maich 5, lS'.d,l,::o.'.'S.
Amount not iu hand ;
Match :., lv.'l, :'.'.7.o.
1,11!)
l.n:;::
:tii
l.L'SII
Pit
::,oi7
in
l,
i:; f;
lo,::o L'7
ot clet k,
ot
ik,
. vv. t. I .
I .et-1 in e.
Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens of Cali
fornia is now m iking a tour of Ore
gon m the iulerest ot temperance,
she is highly spoken of wherever
she has been, since entering our
stale at Ashland, seven hundred
have signed the pledge at her
meetings, an 1 a numlier ot new
unions have been organized. She
has put new life and vigor into all
the unions she has visited and
many members to their loll. At
Lebanon on Monday she ail. led .'Is
active and ;!S honoi.iry memers to
the union, on Tusdjy sheorgaui
ed at S.i d.iville vvi'h -i active and
:!." honor; i v meinbeis.
She is one of t'alilorni t's most
talented women, a bright, en-thusia-lie
sneaker. she will
lecture to the ladies of the W. C.
T. C of Alb.iuy this afternoon al
their hall, and in the evening will
addrci-s a public meeting. . The
public generally are cordially
invited to all- nd these meetings
Come out andhear her ; she should
have a gcoo audience.
Zmtplc:tl l':ttiv' .Siei:il,
On next Kriday evening, Apii!
iMth, the iiiemheis of the V. V.
('. T. I'. will give a "Zoological
Pansy .-ocial" at the W. C. T. I',
hall, vvhici promises to le; the
best social of the season. Every
body is curious to know what it is.
and to I hose we would say, go and
see. A small admission lee of 1(1
cents will be charged at the door,
to help the young ladies in their
work. 'The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
It Might Have Keen Seriniis.
In attempting to board the
.-on I h-boiind I rain vesterd.iv noon
an elderly gentleman came very
nearly being crushed beneath t bl
ears., lb- was living 'o get ou the
train a it pulic I out, and after
being half dragged and half run
ning a short distance he fell, and
but for the as-isluiiee of a passen
ger, who was on the platform and
caught and held him until the
train was brought to a halt, he
would surely have been mangled
beneath the car wheels.
Ilorxe Oi.I. k.iI Killi-il.
The Jefl'erson Review sav s that
W. L. Simeral, slock inspector for
this county, has received an order
from the slate animal commission
for the slaughter of four horses
found to be infected with nasal
gleet. Two of theui belong to a
man name I John Williams, a r esi
dent ot I.'. n n county, but who
comes to Jel'e i sou to trade. One
hoise was II years old and the
other l, and he was allotted L'0
eai h for t hem.
Nearly Dlnuiiril,
A few days ago near l.-ibatioii,
Mr. A. Cowau, father of Mayor J.
L. Cowan, of this city, in attempt
ing to cross a tributary of the San
tianionhorseb.uk, found himself
and horse in swimming ivater.
The horse became frightened and
Mr. Cowan n:irro. ly escaped being
drowned.
The Pendltoii board of trade is
discussing tie- feasibdiv of t.slab
lishinga meat packing home in
that en v.
OREGON'S OPPORTUNITIES.
I Facts About Frnit Raising The State and
the World's Fair.
(regon's opportunities are in the
infancy of their development.
The people of this state hardly
appreciate what can be done,
especially in agricultural lines.
The Pol timid Telegram of Wed
nesday says that a prominent Ore
gon fruit grower who is an author
ity on fruit, but who wishes his
name withheld because of his
modesty, expressed himself as
follows :
For the next twenty years fruit
raising mut be highly profitable
iu this stale. The certainty of
very large prolits for twenty years
is based upon the fact that "Ore
gon does not begin to raise enough
fruit for home consumption. -
"Oregon should be supplying
the mining camps of Washington,
Idaho and Montana, as well as the
cities along Pnget Sound, with
cheap fruit, but as a matter of fact
nine-tenths of the fruit supply of
the sections named comes from
California, making several days'
dillerenee in the age of green fruit,
as well as iucrca-e-.l freight charges
upon all kinds.
j w hat we may, we can iiardlv bring
the supply up to the home demand
for twenty years, while it will take
much longer to raise enough to
supply the markets w hich are ours
by right of location and quick
tram-port at ion service.
"We must not overlook one
point of paramount importance,
and that is the quality of our fruit.
There are thousands of acres of
old orchards in this state whiJi
have been neglected for years, ami
are now lit for nothing except I i re
wood. The bulk of these are
coveted with trees of inferior
varieties, and it would be a bless
ing to the state if they were cut
down and burned. Their fruit
reaches the market and serves to
to condemn Oregon as a ft ti It
country in the eyes of many who
are ignorant of the fact that it
tame from moss-grown orchards.
"Oregon will be seen and heard
at the World's fair. The failure
of the legislative appropriation
w ill not ailed iu any way the grand
show ing w ich Ibis stale will m ike
in Chicago. At the proper time
a popular subscription will be
taken up. The rich will give bun
dreds, the well-to-do will give dol
lars and the poorer w ill givedimey.
School children wid contribute
nickels and pennies, so that every
in in, woman and child iu the
state w ill be a contributor. The
In 1 1 1 will lio ample, and Oregon
will be so well advvrti-ed that
everv acre of land iu the state vv ill
double in value dm ing t he vcar in
wh eh the great fair is held.
"The matter is in the bauds of
the proper authorities, and when
the signs come right, they will
move. It is not out ot place, how
ever, to oiler the suggestion tl at
one feature of the exhibit should
he an immense statute, gaunt,
round-shouldered, grizzly of beard,
sleepy-eyed, with great webfect
and back overgrown w ith moss.
"Appropriately placed :'.nd well
advertised, it would attract wide
attention. Other states have moss
backs, but dare not show them in
I his way, and if we were to have
such a statute at t he fair, with a
label w hieh would show it. as a
icpreseiitative of an almost extinct
race, the advertisement would do
the slate good. Something like
this should be devised to show the
late legislature how its memory is
revered in I iregon.''
IN LANE COUiv'Ty.
Tn.-ttiiiff
Association Attempt
- Stabbing A ti'.iir.
to
-r, , ,, I
lhe Lane ( om 1'v Diivmgi
, . , i , -.v i .i h
Association met last edue day i
evening at the oflice of Dr. Ilarrii,
and ellected an organization by
J
e ectll." :l hunr.i of dn-i-lors .-on.
stingol Dr. Harris, Dr. Walters,
. ii. rneriiiiv, O.K. Llirisn.au
and A. iallagher. Dr. Harris
I'r.'sid.-nt. Dr. Walters vice presi
dent, M. Levincr secretary, and
1 1 . C. i I uiiiphrev treasurer. The
rules of the National Trotting
Association were adopted to govern
all trotting contests, ami those of
t he Pacilic Blood Horse Association
for running contests.
When the lloor of the two story
bidding on the Chrisman corner
was taken up the workmen were
surprised to lind a tunnel beneath
it just large enough to admit a
man s body. I he funnel extended
about half way under the build
ing. The supposition is that some
one had tui.neled under the budd
ing with the intention of breaking
into the same but for some
reason had been frightened away
and ceased work. The tunnel
started from under the sidewalk
in front.
Ed Bran ton and Janus Allen, of
Walterville, got into an altercation
last week over Allen crossing
Branton's farm but contrary to his
withes, .vllen attempted to cross
the farm but Brautoh stopped him.
Allen drew a pocket knife and
inllictcd painful, though not
dangerous wounds ou Branton.
I le was arrested and brought be
fore Justice Kinsev and bound over
to appear Wednesday the loth,
with bonds fixed al $.'Md, which
he luruished.
Mrs. St.-vens, national organ
izer of the W. C. T. U. organized
a society at Springfield hist week,
with the following officers: Mrs.
II. I". Miller, President ; Mrs. P.
.1. Bovverman, Vice President;
Clara Pcngra, Sec; Mif-s E. Dodd,
(:r. Sec; Mrs. F. W. Oraham,
Treasurer: Mrs. M. M. Jaques,
Supt. of Loyal Legion; Miss Kosa
Bovverman, Supt. of young w omens
work; Mrs. J.J. Poill, Supt. of
sabbath observance.
The Ashland millitia company
is on the verge of disbandment",
owing to a lack of interest among
its members.
FROM THE METEOPOLIS.
How Hard Times is Talked-Waterway
Conventions, Etc.
Porti.axp, April KL
T.i NIK Kl.lToR or THK lit B U.l,
The waterway convention has
had an interesting meeting and
passed resolutions which if carried
out and in practice would be a
blessing to the sturdy yeomanry
of the eastern empire tributary to
the great river of the west, but
talk is cheap, and nothing but con
centrated action and determined
perseverance will accomplish the
desired result. To wait fur Uncle i
Sam to open the river is sheer
nonsense. The Cascade locks is a
monument of V. S. enterprise, if it
were not built of everlasting stone
it would erish anil crumble into a
worthless pile loii before it could
ever be finished at the rate it has
so far been progressing.
Talk of hard times on this coast.
Is there any grounds for it? Does
not every artery of trade pulsate
with activity? Wheat bears a
good price, cattle, sheep and wool
are prolitable productions. Money
is plentiful but slow to seek invest
ment owing to the cramped con
dition of a few speculative money
kings of the East. Herein Port
land it is being talked of, but I
notice there sre more tine ami
costly buildings being erected,
more commodious and even more
luxurious residences being built,
more projects for general improve
ment than has ever before been
inaugurated in one season since
Portland was a city. Is it hard
times that biings tiiis all about?
r is it the natural outgrowth of a
thriving and prosperous people.
I do not know how many miles of
street car or motor lines njw tiav
erse the streets of this city, or
biai:ch in eyery direction to the
remotest suburbs, but I do know
you can travel iu everv direction
ir. miles lor tlie pall ry price ot a
it e ceiii laic iu uie iiomeM oi
citizens who patronize these
various lines, and still
they are being extended mile
by mile as the service of the com
munity demands it. If this is not
an evidence of prosperity, then
what does it mean? A great many
people come to Portland to buv
property thinking in tlair verdan
cy that lots that were obtainable a
few yeais ago for one, two or three
hundred dollais, ought not to be
very much higher now, yet they
are horrified to find them away up
in the thousands. And they return
to their good old homes in tho val
ley with their hard earned twen
ties jingling iu their capacious
pockets, wasting away as their
beautifully milled edges grind one
against the other in nnproduetive-
eness and the grav haired old
fanner kicks himself again and
! again because he failed to invest
in corner lots w hen thev were low.
Oh no, property d-ies not advance
in value when times are bard.
Men do not build costly edifices
and employ thousands of artisans
at an outlay of many thousands of
golden dollars each week when
there is no prospective business for
the future, no reproductive hope
for business in times to come, not
much. The hoarded thousands of
the past years will find free circu-lath.-n
and reach the architect and
contractor down to the day laborer.
None need be idle ::or iu want of
cash.
The consolidation question is the
topic -f Interest to the property
ow ners of this city, and when the
cities of the east side have been
swallowed up by Portland and be
come the subjects of one munici
pality, then it is said this city will
be recognized as a place of some
importance in the eyes of San
i-rancisco arm tlie soumi cities.
1 1 It the numerous discoveries
of rich silver and gold producing
ledges, the boundless timber belts.
the hidden wealth of coal an I iron
. , . ... , , . ,
enough to nttract the capitalists of
,, . , 1
tll(; w ad lve remunerative
'"'I'loyment to many thousands of
I 'I I .i i fniv ti I'miiiirua ni uilttiirwvrir
! . ....
I oi intellect, nor a man wiiose pro-
dietic ken scans the dim future to
issure US that tletroil will be pter-;
less in the galaxy of states.
M.
V,'. C. T. U. ANNIVERSARY.
The following is the programme
of exercises to be rendered at the
W. V. T. U. hall on I-r.day even
ing, April 17th :
Music Orchestra.
Scripture reading.
Praver.
Address l!v the president, Mrs.
E. V. Sox.
Solo Mrs. C. . Lee.
Lecture Mrs. Emily P.Stevens.
Collection.
Music Quartette.
Kenediction.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all. ,
THK n-OKLII KNUICIIKI.
The facilities of the present day
or the production of everything
hat will conduce to the material
welfare and comfort of mankind
are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched w ith the on
ly perfect laxative known, as it is
the only remedy w hich is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt andellecttial tocleanse
the svstem gently in the Sprii.
time "or, in fact, at any lime any
the better it is known the moie
popular it becomes.
The finest 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 1 could not
liear common conversation. I
snllercd teriioly from roaring in
my head. I procured a bottle of
Ely's Cream Palm, and in three
weeks could hear as well as 1 ever
could, and now 1 can say to all
who are alllicted with the worst of
diseases, catarrh, take Ely'sCream
Palm and be cured II is worth I
f I I
? . iw u any !
suiieruiK iioiu oiiuii". ... i.. i
Newman, Urayliug. .Mich.
BISINESS LOCALS,
Klein's $3 shoenoxem all.
Hulin & Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad time.
Wall paper at Cuniming's drug
store.
Red School house shoes at
Klein's.
Paths, well sunlight rooms at
Vierecks.
New style neckwear at the
Ladies Bazaar.
A complete line of railroad
shoes at Klein's.
Klein's $2 ladies gondola button
shoe takes the lead.
Finest !ine of $3 shoes for men
at Searls shoe store.
Shaving 15 cents at Vierecks,
shop closed on Sundays.
A line of the latest style lace
shoes for ladies at Klein's.
Fresh bread, cakes and pies
every morning at Blodgett A Son's.
Co to Searls' and see his One
display of shoes, all the latest
styles.
A new line of children's 'white
aprons just received at the Ladies
Bazaar.
Just received, our new iine of
sunshades and parasols. Ladies
Bazaar.
$ 10,000 still left to loan on good
farm security, immediately by S.
X. Steele & "Co.
For lame back, side or chest,
ue Shiloh's orous p aster. Price
-' cents at Foshav & Mason.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Foshay
A Mason.
That hacking cough cm be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it". Sold by Foshay
vi Mason.
Shiloh's Cure and consumption
cure is sold bv us on a miArantt e.
It cures coneumption. i-or sale I
i,y Koshay & Mason
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough, Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. For
sale by Foshay it Mason.
No need to take those big cat
haitic pils ; one of Dr. J. H. Mc
Lean's Liver anil Kidney Pillcts is
quite s.itlicient and more agreeable.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
arrah remedy, price 50 cent.
Nasal injector free, sold by Foshay
V Mason.
When nature falters and
requires help, recruit her en
feebled energies with Dr. J. 11.
Mcl-ean's Strengthening Cordial
and Kiood Puiiier. $1,110 per
bottle,
Julius (iradwohl has opened at
his tioldeu Kule Bazaar store a
line of finely finished boys' safety
bicycles, which will be sold much
cheaper than they can be ur
chased elsewhere.
Pimples, blotches, scaly skin,
ugly sjots, sores anil ulcers, at
scesses and tumors, unhealthy
discharges, such as catarrh,
eczema, ringworm, and other forms
of skin diseases, are symptom's
of blood iinpur'.ty. Take" Pr. J. 11.
McLean's Sarsaparil'a.
lilodgett oi Son have removed
their stock of groceiies into the
building formerly occupied by
Blackburn tV Pironi, and have
added a bakery department, and
are now prepared to furnish their
customers with fresh bread, pies
ami cakes of all kinds.
i KN I'l.KM UN Ct t veiir limn laun.ln. .1 al
tin- City laun.lrr. Kirt strn-t. 'flic bt-3l
fcvsteinof itlil.iilc- known u-s-1.
Notice to Stocklu.lilorx.
OTIi'K IS 11KKKISV CIVKN THAT T1IK
hiimu:iI nn-i-tiii ..f the ptock holders of
the Alhanv Kanm-o? Co.. will he helil at the
olliec of Pai.i ciniiiany I - Allany, ort'irun, on
May I'.'th. ls-.ll, at 1 o . lii k, r. ., ! Mid
day, f..r the iur(iso ef electing seien (7)
mrivl.TH to sore tru. i-nsum vear, ami thr
transaction ot ml-q other Isimiu-ss a may
lirofv-rlv i-line hi-lore the nieeti.ii: Poue by
the oi.ler of the lioar.l f Hinvtors.
II. II. Wii.t.s,
Att.--.-t: I'rctM.kiit,
I'liK", 15. M K -ii u.,
Stcre'a'y.
OITIATION VVANTKfi. At
any fniplnv
t ra'lnta).
O ne.'llt, otli.e, tore, mill
l,itrioiia. '(;..! r.lerei.cea. A.ldres,' box
;;il Alliany Orijroii.
T T-A la.ly'a i
w.it.-h, with a to'd
J J t-hain
!o-t in thiH eity on Monday.
lhe (in.,
otli.e
r will p case leaic thj iaine at this
Vitlrr til Itclilni-.
All th m- i-i.1. i.te.l to the late firm of
ThoimiHun .V Otrnnan are reutieeted tu call
at once .-iii.l settle the name.
nWv.ll S.U.MOVat the Alliany Fish Mar
ket, next door to the postotllee. Leave
i votir order for rri.lav att the tuilinon law ex
Miires on that da. Also iwreh, flounders
sturgeon and trout hi w-ison, liatnc and
poultry dressed to or lei and delivered free
iu the eity. M. Hyiik, I'rtip,
j)elmomc6
n i o n n j
UUIVllJ VI UVIlllAJUVIiLl
Opi. Cuuiming'g Drug Store,
Fresh Homo Made Dread
daily, Pies, Cakes, Etc.
Special rates made for baking
for parties and weddinus.
Notice of Stockholder Meeting.
NOTICE IS HEREISY GIVEN THAT THE
annual stockholders inoetincr of the Al
liany Mining und Millinir Company of
Albany will lie held at the office of
the H-i-rctarv in rooms i") and 2i. in
the St'alum-I'earce bui'diuj: on First
street, Albny, Or., on the 27lh day,
tlie came lieintr the last Monday of
April, ls'.il, at the hour of (4) 'four
oVlock r. M., for tlie purise of elect,
luir seven dircctorj to 6crvo for the
eiisuiiiK ycr.
Ualcd Alliany, Or. March Hi, lV.ll.
L. H. Moxtaxve,
Secretary.
Wc carry a largo stock (if
printer's stationery, well as
sorted, bought direct from tlie
liianufacturers at a low figure,
and can give the best of work
in all kinds of printing for the
111 . -
loast nionev. Trv US.
-
?AJSLE !c bMXLEY.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.
mi
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Iv. EX 33 LAIN,
Tlie Idiot Clothier.
,Cp THE PROGRESSIVE PURCHASER DESIRES
1( to see a line of goods that embodies in its immense
variety, the finest and conservative fashionable
features of the day, combined with a complete assort
ment of staples, all made and finished 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 surely command his attention.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW
CLOTHING MADE
Fit guaranteed in his
Prices Always Reasonable.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
The Albanv
k FULL LINE
In Spring tlie young ivian's fancy
Lightly turns to tlioviglits of love !"
i ' The wise young man, the old man, the thrifty housewife, all will
turn their steps, when searching for fresh table delicacies, choice
butter, fresh laid eg-s, staple and fancy groceries of all kinds, to lhe
grocery store of
C. E. Bi-ownell.
Once
We wish to remind you that we car
ry the most Complete Line of Hard-
ware, Stoves and Ilancres in the Val-rev.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
8S
PAT - h
STERNS FOR SUITINGS AND TROUSERS
TO ORDER AND
tailoring department.
.liiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i'niiiiiiiiiiiih
Furniture Co.
OF ('XI)FIiTAKlXG.
it
Cr
r
r
II also Ion to
some
Ct
Ct
r
r
r
it
tt
V
iliim good lo
lEat, as well.
n- it
Again
MAIIHtWS & WASHBURN.
m