Morning daily herald., April 23, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING HERALD; THURSDAY, AVIUL 23, 1S!I.
ON SALE.
The Daily Hbrald jprfT be on
ale each morning at H. J. Jones'
book etore.where it tan be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
The Alba Heywood trouie Sat
urday evening.
A complete line of plow shoes at
Searls shoe store.
The rain dampened out the fire
man's drill last evening.
Mrs. Salttnarsh and family will
move to Portland next week.
Don't forget to hear the open
air concert Saturday at 2 o'clock.
W. H. Counties is canvassing
the city for R. L. Polk's directory.
D. C. Schell is looking after a
building contract in Junction City.
Councilman Geo. W. Smith re
turned from Portland last evening.
J. B. Cougill is figuring for put
ting up a building for parties in
Shedd.
Sedure your tickets, for the con
cert Saturday evening on sale at
Will Lint's.
Geo. II. Hill, traveling passenger
agent for the Union Pacific Rail
way, was in the citv Yesterday on
his way south. J
Chief Engineer Stewart has re
ceived a request for twentyfire
inen'8 hats, to help out ther Harri
son reception parade in brtland.
Zephlin Job, Chief Engineer
Stewart and Mr. Keed, of Corval
lis, returned last evening from the
front on the Oregon Pacific rail
road. Judge Whalley of Portland, after
1 nigging a sufficient amount of
Linn county snipe to satisfy him,
will go toCorvallis to-day to attend
court there. j
Mr. and Mrs. La Forrest will
spend several weeks in Portland,
Mrs. La Koirest having already
gone and he intending to go the
first of the week.
No. 1 screen doors, wired and
stained, $1 50.
Adjustible screeu I
wiudows. wired and stained from i
70c and up at Sugar Pine Door ami i
Lumber Co., Albany, Or,
No. 1 screen doors, and windows,
wired and stained, and put on the
house complete. Prices reasonable.
Call at the shop of K. B. Vunk
corner of second and Ferry street
and see samples.
Sodaville has an organized and
equipped brass band. The mem
bers are If. D. Khun, James
Pound, Joe Haupert, Ala Parrish,
Everett Parrish, Will Smith,
Lawrence Perry and Louis Barzee.
The little three-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. Neeland.w ho was puller
ing with membranous croup, was
relieved and her life probably
saved by performing the operation
of tracheotomy, opening the wind
pipe and inserting a tube through
which air is admitted to the lungs.
The delicate operation was per
formed by Dr. Mas ton, assisted by
Dr. V. 11. Davis, and w as a perfect
success.
LETTKK LIST.
The following is a list of letters
remaning in the post ollice at Al
bany Or. April L-'d 1S-J1, uncalled
for: Mrs. . C. Chapman, K. L.
Carrell; J. McDeurtt; L. M. Mor
ris; A. G. Martin; John Wither.
Kins Thompson, P. M.
Innpectlog A Bridge.
The Salem Statesman says that
the judge and commissioners of
.Marion county went to Jetlerson
Tuesday, where they were joined
by the Linn county commissioners
and proceeded tothelireen bridge
that spans the north lork ol the
Santiam river between the two
counties. Their object was to
make an examination of the
structure, which has been con
demned, as being in a dangerous
condition. One of the piers is
oarlly washed away. This struct
ure is a covered one and is about
200 feet long. The result of the
examination was to decide t'.iat the
bridge was not unsafe, but to agree
upon certain repairs to be made
upon U.
Albany Will Play Ball.
At a meeting of the ball p'ayers
oi this city a club was organized
with Will If. Cowan manager and
Wm. Welch captain. The boys
are now raising money to put the
grounds in front of the court
house in condition, preparatory to
a lively baseball season. There is
no reason why Albany cannot or
ganize a nine equal to any of the
amateurs of the state.
A Recommendntlon.
The undersigned who has charge
si clearing the Albany cemetery
grounds oigrubbs and other rub
bish and resetting the stones that
are out of shape, finds that a great
many of the bases that the marble
sets on has decayed and crumbled
and should be replaced by new
ones before Decoration day.
Geo. W. Hakims.
' Taking A Vacation.
epot agent W. W. Skinner, of
Salem, who has been in the em
ploy of the railroad for Si years,
17 of which was sjent in he'depot
service in Salem, is tt.king a few
months vacation and will go with
his family on a tour through the
East taking in all points of interest.
Twaa Ever Than.
A letter from central Nebraska
reports ice freezing over an inch
thjek on the third of this mouth,
and the wind blowing "strong
eiough to blow a man out of a
furrow." In the meantime ( regon
peaches were in bloom and no
more plowing to dc.
Five Hundred Ladies Wauted.
At the Ladies Bazaar to get
their millinery. First class work
and latest styles at the lowest
figures. Misses and children's
hats a specialty. Call early and
make your selection.
)
run srajr RRmnei
uii n uiuuuimiuuu
The
Calapbuia Street
Site Selected.
ALBANY WILL HAVE A BRIDGE
The Meeting of the Commission
ers and the Joint Committee
THE WORK WELL COMMENCED
Tb Vote Was for a High Steel Bridge
on T&lapooia Streot, end It Was
fcUde Unanimous. V.
y-i iree wagon prince :
. . , : i
it will span the vwuame:ie ai
Alhnnv I
The question was settled in the
affirmative yesterday by the joint
committee of the county court,
city council and citizens, and the
will of the people will be obeyed.
The joint committee, consisting
of the mayor and city council, the
county judge and county commis
sioners, and the citizens' commit
tee, met in the county court room
yesterday, to hear the report of
the engineer, w ho has finished the
survey for t lie Albany bridge, and
to select the site and kind of bridge
to be built.
The report of the engineer em
ployed to make the survey, Mr. O.
P. Pihl, was read, the substance of
which is as follows :
The average staife of water at
Calapooia street is 1200 feet, grad-
ually contracting to- Ellsworth
street, where it is ti()0, and about
the same to the Oregon Pacific
bridge. The channel runs close to
the south bank of the river at
Ellsworth street, while at Cala
pooia street it is in the center
nearly; at Ellsworth street the
distance from the north line to
First street is J50 feet, at Calapooia
.,.-.. ,n f . . . . 1 ... 1. 1 . 'i i
iirtri, i-ju icci, mvci uouoie. Hie
high water mark above the
sea
level is 134 feet. There must be
40 feet above high water and the
bridge. The elevation would have
to be 177 feet above the sea level.
At Ellsworth street it is i:!C tVet,
at Ferry street 1.J7 feet, at Cala
pooia Liil feet. At Ellsworth
street the grade would be 1 in 8.5,
at Ferry street, 1 in 10, but at Cal
apooia street it would be 1 in l!.
flat '. in l." should be the maxi
mum is generally conceded.
Therefore, I am compelled to re
port that Calapooia street is the
one 08sible location for the high
bridge.
For a d rust -bridge the channel
span might be thirty feet lower,
which would make a site eligible
anywhere from Ellsworth street to
the Oregon Pacific bridge, without
any choice from an engineering
standpoint. The inundation
would be good at any site. At
Calapooia street it could be made
perfectly secure by riprapping. A
well-built combination biidge is
good for thirty years before the
wooden members require removal.
A Bteel bridge will last an indefi
nite time. For a high bridge one
through span of oOO feet is rec
ommended over the channel, two
deck spans, on the south side of
the channel, of 250 and Kit) feet,
three deck spans on the north side
of the channel of 250, 250 and 1 10
feet; total 1:120 feet. Approaches,
;!00 feet on the south bant, M15 on
the north bank ; l!tt5 feet in all.
Cost of steel bridge, $,i'.i,700; com
bination, $7.'!, 00(1.
A draw bridge at Ellsworth
street would require a draw span
of U25 feet, two 70-foot spans on
the south side, and two spans on
the north side of 250 and 80 feet;
705 feet in all, and approaches,
making 1400 feet. Cost, G5,000.
The sub-structures to be cylinder
concrete pier, resting on grillage,
suported by piles cut oil" elose to
the bed of the river, to be pro
tected by guards and riprap; 20
feet in the jlear for the bridge and
41., feet for a sidewalk. Class (3 1
has been adopted for oroiiortionimr
rue members, being 0 pounds per
siuarefoot for spans of 100 feef,
') pounds for 100 to 200 feet, 5u
Kimds for 200 to 00 feet. These
plans have leen mad? to conform
to the suggestions bv Maior
lfandbnry.
llie report was accompanied by-
plans more fully explaining it.
Mayor Cowan then moved to
adopt the high bridge plan at the
Calapooia street site, which was
fully discussed.
n motion to adopt the Cala
pooia street site the vote stood:
In favor. Young, Mas ton, Cowan,
Tabler.French, Blackburn ; against
Hackleiiian, Burkhart, Garrett,
Hawkins, Cooper, Bumbaugh.
ix tor and su against. An ad
journment was then taken until
7 ::0 o'clock.
53
54
55
50
57
58
THE SH E SELECTED.
At 7 :30 the joint committee met
in the county court room, ami was
called to order by the chairman,
Judge Blackburn.
Commissioner Kumbaugh stated
that since the vote during the dav
Vvm M. Hoag, of the Oregon
l acme Co., desired to interpose an
objection to the location of the
bridge on Calapooia street, and
mai .Miuge I'linn was
make a statement.
present to
On motion
given time to
Jiuige tnnu was
make a statement
He said that
he would not oppose the location
of a bridge at any p ace, and had
simply been reuuested bv Mr
Hoag to state that the Oregon
Pacific company was opposed to
the Calapooia street site ; that it
avould damage the Oregon Pacific
Company's property and that fie
would resist the location on Cala
pooia street.
Mayor Cowan replied, 'saying
that the proposed location could
j not injure the Oregon Pacific com
pany s property, ana said that l lie
ptopleof Albany wanted a high
bridge and did not want a draw
b idge, vu presented a petition of
140 names asking the committee to
select the high bridg. Mayor
Cowan moved that the committee
proceed to vote on the question of
selecting the site.
Councilman C. G. Burkhart
moved to adjourn until Tuesday at
0 a. in.. The vote to adjoin n was
lost, the vote standing:
Young, no; Maston, no ; liackle
man, yes; Cowan, no: Tabler, no;
French, no: Burkhart, yes; Gar
rett, yes; Hawkins, yes ; Cooper,
yes; Kumbaugh. yes ; Blackburn,
no.
The vote to adopt the Calapooia
street site was then taken up and
resulted as follows :
Young, yes ; Maston, yes ; Hack
leman, no; Cowan, yes; Tabler,
yes; French, yes; Burkhart, no;
Garrett, yes; Hawkins, no;
Cooper, no; Bumbaugh, no;
Blackburn, yes.
Garrett in changing his vote
said that he had learned that it
Would cost $2500 or $3000 a year to
keep, in repair and watch a drawbridge-,,
and he was opposed to it.
The Vote stood, yes 7 ; no 5, and
was declared carried.
On motion., the vote was made
unanimous. V
The committee then discussed
the question of whether to select a
steel or a combination bridge.
Commissioner Kumbaugh in a
speech full of wisdom, good judg
ment and public spirit, said he
was in favor of a bridge that would
be a substantial and permanent
structure, and as a representative
of the interests of the people he
would work to that end. He
moved that a steel bridge be built
across the liver at Albany.
The vote stood 9 to 3 in favor of
a 6teel bridge, Hawkins, Hackle
man and Cooper voting against it.
The committee then adjourned.
The county court was backed up
in voting for a bridge by a petition
2000 strong from the tax pavers
from different liortione of the?
county.
The joint committee is to be con
gratulated on commencing the
work in a substantial manner.
Such a bridge will be a lasting
testimonial of the enterprise and
thrift of Albany and Linn county,
and will add thousands of dollars
! t) the value of property all over
the county, besides largely increas
ing the volume of business and
trade of this city, thus building up
the commercial market and me
tropolis of Linn county and Wil
lamette Valley.
The estimate of the engineer of
the cost of the steel bridge is
nearly $100,000, but the engineer's
estimates are always higher than
the contract price, and the cost
w hen the constructor's bids are in
will probably be nearer $80,000
than the former figure.
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT.
V
fallowing is the April appor
tioniheiit of school funds for Linn
county?vI'he pro rata is $4 10, ptr
capita, and the total amount is
$32,178 2 ).N
No. No.
Dst Sc'l
1 33
2 .
3 53
4 79
Amt.
Kecd.
No. No.
Dst Sc'ls
Amt.
Kecd.
$185.30
275.50
207.30
373.!K)
42H8.90
203.20
242.70
417.70
193.50
220. 30
312.40
242.70
349.30
189.40
234.50
1321.00
378.00
34!l 30
222 20
341.10
180.80
380.50
104.80
320.00
290.00
513.30
230.40
234.50
201.70
123.80
220.30
225.50
234.50
242.70
205.00
301.00
439.50
205 80
203.20
193.50
073 20
902.80
100 70
100.70
201.70
100.70
150.00
255 00
255.00
205.80
150.00
845.40
246.80
255.00
40IJ.70
218.10
203.20
152.50
59
00
01
02
03
94
05
00
(17
OS
11!)
70
71
72
73
74
75
70
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
80
87
88
89
90
ill
92
93
94
95
9G
97
93
99
100
101
102
103
104
135
100
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
lit
115
110
117
$100.70
275.50
177.10
55
31
44
29
50
31
47
45
30
42
12
83
29
94
150
51
29
30
00
38
71!
49
29
13
17
15
30
34
40
32
34
29
23
39
00
40
29
30
52
25
35
50
19
'2
10
33
33
230.40
108.90
255.00
177.10
5 1W1
47
97
35
43
04
47
73
34
45
310
X0
t '
42
71
38
82
2,-i
tit!
00
242.70
234 50
173.00
222.20
304.20
390.30
108 90
4.-!5.40
005.00
259.10
108.90
173.00
29(5.00
205.80
3oi.G0
250.90
108.90
123.80
110.70
111.20
123.00
189.40
233.00
1S1.20
189.40
20 113
27 44
28
2!
30
31
32
33
45
37
IS
43
55
45
47
38
70
95
38
52
35
152
208
34
35
30
103.90
144.30
209.90
320.00
214.00
108.90
197.00
203.20
152.50
193.50
255.00
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
40
47
48
49
50
51
52
127.W
140.20
1 15.00
185.30
205.80
20
50
50
38
20
194
48
50
87
41
52
25
21.40
aula l .
All knowing themselves indebted
to the old firm of Conn Bros, or to
the firm of Conn it Hendrickson,
are requested to call and settle
itmned.atelv.
Mine Changes.
U.S. Warmer has purchased the
one-fourth interest in the Red
Bull mine from M. V. Bilveu. one
of the original locatios.
Pearl's
made.
$3 shoes are the bast
FINANCIAL 8TATEMENT-
Semi-Annual Reports oftue County Clerk
and Treasurer.
Semi-annual report of the
county clerk of Linn county, state
of Oregon, showing the amount
and number of claims allowed by
the county court of said countv,
for what allowed, amount of war
rants drawn and amount of war
rants outstanding and unoail,
from the 1st day of October, 18-.K),
to the 3lst day of March, 181,
both inclusive.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
County judge, salary and
fees $ COO 00
County treasurer, salary. 4) I8
County clerk, fees '.. 1407 24
County sheritT.fees, etc. . 1123 45
County commissioners,
per diem 13s 00
Acct. of assessor 1410 00
Acct. school superintend-
ent and schools (',72 35
Acct. coroner 13 00
Acct. district attorney. . 270 00
Acct. paucr8 .", 10
Acct roads and bridges. . 13,513 4S
Court house and jail 3."4 05
Stationery and printing. . 440 80
Insane ltuj 20
Incidental expenses
Fuel 1 1 1 00
Witnessas criminal cases. 70 85
Petit jurors 822 50
Grand jurors 107 GO
Wi'nesses before grand.
jury
Bailifls
Elections
Viewing and surveying
Roads
Road supervisors
Sundries
Preliminary examination
100 80
110 00
10S5 82
417 15
341 30
TotalAm't claims allowed
and drawn $25,471 35
OUTSTANDING WARRANTS CM-AID.
Outstanding unpaid county
warrants on the 31st day
of March, 1801, drawing
interest to date of publi
cation $.;ii oo
Estimated interest accrued
thereon 20 00
Outstanding county war
rants in bands of county
clerk not caded for March
31, 1S91 594 45
Total Amt. unpaid county
warrants '.$905 45
Interest 20 00
State ok Oreoon, I
Coi nty of Linn, ) SN
I, N. P. Payne, county clerk of
the county of Linn, state of Ore
goi, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct
statement of the number and
amount of claims allowed by the
county court of said ceunty", for
the six months ending on the 31st
day of March, 1891, on w hat ac
counts the same were allowed, and
the amount ot warrants drawn,
and the amount of warrants out
standing and unpaid as the same
appear on the records in my ollice
and in my official custody.
Witness my hand and the seal
of the county court of said countv
this 8th day "of April, A. 1)., 1891.
.seal. N. P. Payne,
County Clerk.
Semi-annual statement of the
county treasurer of Linn county,
Oregon, for the six months ending
on th31st day of March, A. D.
1891, of money received and paid
out, from whom received and from
what source, and on w hat account
paid out:
HENEIIAL
AMOCNTS RKC-'l) KI ND.
Amount on hand from
last report $ 319 05
Amounts received from
189 ) taxes
Licenses
Delinquent tax. . . .
Other sources
,778 09
70 85
505 20
43 95
$39,7
04
SCHOOL
KIND.
AMOUNTS REC'O
Amount on hand
last report
Amounts received
1890 taxes
Fines
from
$
from
1097 71
32,450 15
155 00
$34,302 80
AMOUNTS PAID OCT.
Amount paid out 0.1
county warrants $35,324 30
AMOUNTS PAID OCT.
Amounts paid out on
school suberintendent's
warrants $ 1097 71
$1097 71
State of Oregon,
bounty of Linn, )
I. W. E. Curl, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and
correct statement of the amounts
received, paid out and remaining
on hand, in the county treasury of
said county for the six months
ending on the 31st day of March,
1891.
Witness my hand this 8th day
oi April iwt. w. k. Curl,
County Treasurer.
THE WOKLO KMilCHKI).
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 w hen
Syrup of F'igs was first produced
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 and effectual tocleanse
the system gently in the Sprir.
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
I had a severe attack of catarrh
and became so deaf I could not
hear common conversation. I
sutl'ered terribly from roaring in
my head. I procured a bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm, and in three
w eeks could hear as well as 1 ever
could, and now I can say to all
who are afflicted with the worst of
diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream
Balm and be cured. It is worth
$1,000 to any man, woman or child
suffering from catarrh. A. E.
Newman, Grayling, Mich.
RAILROADIKEWS,
How Astoria is Reaching Out For Couaic
lif'D.
The Astorian says The railroad
survey from Goble to this point
down the south bank of the Co
lumbia river approaches comple
tion. All of the field work about the
rocky points and more difficult
parts of the whole line has been
completed. It is expect. -d tba
Messrs. McCall and Hammond
will have finished up the surveying
of the tide 1I.US between Maygcrs
and Westport and about Ivnapoa
by Thursday. April 23rd. That
will complete the field work.
Engineer Hurlbiirt it is expe-t' d
will have finihcd up a review of
the whole line from Goble to
Astoria from personal inspection
by Saturday, April 25th. .Mans
and profile of the w hole line in
triplicate will then be prepared.
There is nothing yet discovert. 1
w hich will cause the est' mate to
go above one million dollars for i
the whole line, including clearing
and grubbing, -earth work, loos.: j
rock, soil rock piling, ctilvcrfj
bridges, draws, 00-pound sttel
rails., spikes, tish plates, laying
track ballasting and surveying, not
including rolling stock. No tunnel
will be required. The maximum
curve estimed will not be over .s
degrees- The maximum grade
coining westward is one-half of
one percent, Going eastward it
may be best to adopt a maximum
of one per. cent, grade.
The Alha Ileyw.iixl Concert.
Tfie Denver Republic speaks in
the following terms of the concert
company, which will be here on
next Saturday: The Alba I lev
wood Concert company succeeded
in pleas;.ng and entertaining a
gooil audience at the Tabor Grand
opera House last nigtit. .Mr. .Ha
lleywood who is at the head ol
the co npauy. gave someiinpers .il
ations which for humor, originality
and novelty have seldom been
surpassed by monologue artists in
this city. .Miss Annie Miller
violin s ilo was one of the chiet
features of the concert, ami the
appreciation of her execution iva
shown by the encore she ie eived
from the audience. .Miss Wedgren,
the Swedish prima donna, who is
not a stranger in Denver, having
appeared with the Emma .Inch
company last spring, has a voice
of remarkable strength and switt
ness. She has more than fulfilled
the promise of her earlier days in
singing. Dewey lleywood's llute
solo was a gem. 'He responded t
an encore with a selection that
was also heartily applauded.
Signor 'ovine, whose singing w is
also a popular feature, has a voice
of great range and power, lie is
another member of the company
who is not a stranger to many in
the audience, he having been one
of the Campanini company a lew
years ago.
HISINFSS LOCALS.
Klein's $'i shoe nox em ail.
Hulin it Dawson, druggi-ts.
French keeps railroad time.
Paths, well sunlight io..:ii:
Vierecks.
New style nuk.vcar
Ladies (la.aar.
Klein's $2 ladies g n I
shoe takes the lead.
at the
but
on
Shaving 15 cents at
shop closed on Sunday
A complete line oi
shoes at Klein's.
Yierct
rail:
Suits to orde.- this week at
aches, the taiior, opposite
in-!. 1
post- I
ollice.
A new line of children's w h te
aprons just received at the Ladies
P.azaar.
a large line ol work shoes at 1
Searls shoo store from if 1,20 tier!
pair up.
Just received, our new iine of 1
sunshades and parasols. Ladies'
Bazaar. j
Ladies for your Oxford ties go ;
where they keen a complete line !
at Klein's. I
Moustache dveing with the!
renowned German Instantaneous :
Hair Dye at L. Yierecks.
The large cilt boot tells von
J where Klein Pro., exclusive boot
ami shoe store is located.
Just received a fino invoice of
barber supplies, direct from j
Philadelphia at L. Yierecks.
Louis Yiereck's shaving and hair
cutting parlors. Ladies and child-1
reus hair cutting a specialty.
Call early and secure the best I
pantaloons to order at cost,
aches, the tailor, opposite post
office. Sleepless nights, made miserable
by tiiat terrible cough, Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. Lor
sale oy tosnay : Mason.
Messrs. K-.iecht ci Meiser will
shortly open a general nienihun
dise business on First and Ferry
streets.
Just received, at Searls' shoe
store, the latest styles in ladies
cloth top shoes, lace shoes and
Oxfords of all kinds.
R'liether you contemplate buy
ing or njt, it will pay you to
inspect my spring stock of wool
ens, aches, the tailor, opposite
the postoflice.
Just received, a new invoice of
children's ready-made dresses and
aprons at the Ladies Bazaar,
which are being sold for less than
you can make them up.
No liniment is in better repute
or more widely know n than Dr. J.
11. McLean's Yolcanic Oil Lini
ment. It is a wonderful remedy.
I wilt maiie special prices to
clubs ordering suits or pantaloon'
Guarantee perfect fits and tirt
elass workmanship, aehes'the
tailor, opposite the postoflice.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh'sCure. For sale bv Foslmy
& Mason.
F00K SCORE AND FOUR.
As the 1 7th of A m il was Rev. !
i .lames Pearl's birrlidav, his friends 1
land relatives gathered at the rf si-1
: deuce of H. U. Kiik to celebrate
! th" occasion.
I Thcie were ISO persons, present,
j 91 of whom are lelated to him.
j The day Wic taken up withamuse
! iiient.s of variou-i naturpH or.tii...
j to the age and disposition of each
i individual. A most bountiful
j dinner was a feature not to be
s ovei looked, ai.d was not overlooked
j by any one present,
I In the afternoon Rev. A. C.
! l airctuld held a short service dnr-
nig which he made some fitting
remarks had the read the append
ed letter and poem from liev. P.
N. Starr, for many years an inti
mate ii iend of Mr. Pearl and fam
ily and now suilciing from
a-vsis.
par-
Kev. James Pearl. Halr-ey, Or.
D ar Brother : To-d.iy jou" com
plete yourSllli year. I "congratu
late on n so long ami useful a
lit-'. You .vcrc horn in Guemsev
county, Ohio, April 17th, 18 7. 1
w-ia born in Guernsey county,
Oi.io, Actil ISii, IS25.
host of fiici.ds will assemble
to do y. u h nior. To them it will
! ;ie a dav ii! i)it.-isi:r. but tit vnn 1
apprehend, it will be a day of h ne
lmess; for she who has been by
your i-i-lc on all such former occas
sions has p issed on before, but
will look upon the scenes of to-day
with unabated interest. For it is
not my thoughts that the raptures
of heaven are so overwing that
we will foigct the struggle through
which we have passed or the dear
ones kit behii:.l. S:.e is waiting
your coining, ii so w i!l i.i.-.-t in
her , hiu st robes.
In memory of our l-.ng as.-.'ieijt-tiou
in lift; and the wry hig:i
reg-trd 1 enter! tin f-.r yi.u tne
fo louing lines are affection iiily
dedicated to you.
You -s Tinl v,
P. M. 'i u.-'t.
Hi- i.ini; r !":! mv iniii'l .lo'h .v ike
l'. tiiir-. A't-1 .-., now .mi' I.e. , ,
Awl t-. a ln':..l I ln-f uiMi .i mi
l'..r tlmt. f:us:itnl :n jr.-t---r
I .uu -iju j-.i-if i.ty-si,
.ri I liv! f.i ;r re an l .
Win. 1 ti r -t .vj itl -', nn (111. a - i- J,"
A 1 el h's .. ri- ":.! -. j i-t r.j.niiklt.1
rorl w:i:-mi Oi.rty--ri(..
Ati-I 1".' i ul i-i.-tit.--ii iii-.iv
l!.r .-ifj'.v tn uj-t- is Mty--i.
A.iI ru r.iij- ire ;,:,r i. ur.
I .nr. -i.i.i 1 h s life - n;. :! t ii aii.l l-ars.
ii-i- iiiuiy .-jO.-ts i-.i- tli.ini nf sTiriuhtH
Wil h u'llll :l"l.l
W.; :r-,.i '.11
n.i i..i-i-i
-ll' h Hill ti l. .1 nilli nln-t,
in iiintaiiH 'n r.
t-ii-i.iii Iref the nilit
W !! Ii I W .1-
l.'.an -six
An.! ii-- lo.ir s :orc and fiKir.
WY ha. i- t-.l Hi-.. It wn of Uri -I out
iti lit tut- a ti llif l-iaitt.
i.C. a'u.iy . t'.-uTitl th it i-jtcry eatLf
li.i-.uii fiic :it . iii in-r L.i.iiii,
Lain', ot '..iv :i ' jure
I U -in l...w a;i s;
A nt lu- fv-ur s trt an-.l four.
In tin leafy i;riivc- ill the ile. , iif.-i 1 i iil r
Wc have )'l a.l uitli for soils jm'
sii j!in.' i 1 lin- liiilit,
WY ti.-,-.,- li.-:ir.l th.' vi.tor- linnt
A'i'l .-ur h -a:T!i the halitiuLti war.
I I u :e. 11. u am six? -i
j An t he fourscore afi.lf..iu.
! H lue :r. irel'i-l -.ir:ai;id the
i Nillf,
uiip u'n.uiu!
! Ao.l t ilie.i e.i h other in 1,
j iV. i: .v..- v.ej.? nj'.i.i , -1 1- o'.ii ri 1
I An. I .'i.m..-.-i 1 1 ii-- et in Ui
I la.i I.
I M- -f .1:1 'tht ii i-.l. o Sti .r.-.
hf.-nviih
I n.' . am i
A:i i ll-- f .'ir s.-ure a.i.l teiii.
ill.- sii.i.!i.u - tn t Ii (at ..'er the
t-'el nur s-l-i i lie irlv 'low 11,
i h t 11. e . 111 ir u ii. ii it '.viil l-e -
I li.-t h.- a-,. I I - ,i.e
-Mi II Mt II, ue,
.till M! 1,
mi- -e .ie an.l ir.
our li. -
1
; All, I
i ''in'.'
in c.
! ,
' til v ii! :
. : in 111 'r-
ti-.i.i.
10 in;
i-l 1:.
Ai
I-.l!.-
all :
f jiir
Many eop!e habitually endure
a feeling oi lassitude, because they
think tl.ty have to. If they would
lake Dr. j. II. .McLean's S.irsapar
ii'a thi.' feeling uf weariness would
give 1 l.i.-o o vigor and vitality.
TO-HA Y.
w
t ":.l';i -I. , -t y.'nTT. in in u th r:r
t .1. I; 'i i-.r ii;t p.trf'. A'Mrt-Jrt
-ii, A'luiit, Ur.. IV !:.
Opera
WarniT i Cracor, I cs?ts k Man-igeis.
j -(INK NIGHT ONLY!
j Sdfin'ttfft, Aft
-1 in: ;!:r. I K;
Alba
SILVER SOLO B4NDJND ORCHESTRA I
A progr.im 'of liumorous and pa
thetic character and topical
songs, vocal and instru-ln-
ntal hoIoi, duets and
operatic gems.
.icrsf
il
by the IV. i
and rub'ic.
Iuliit
As full of funny features as ti e
sky is full of stars.
GP.A'W OPEN AIR CONCERT
on the day of performance.
Ol H OIMKCT
Is to leave such a reputation in
every town we visit that we can
iv-turn to it v hen we wish w ith
assured success.
y"'i;eseiv'4jeats
Lii!j..'TTfnMC store
Notice to Contractor.
Nuti.-e hereby given that lls
be r ecivi'd for t lie erection of a
brick liuilil'mg mi First street, Albany,
or., for Clias. K. I'feiil'cr until May
lli. 1V!U. Tlie owner reserves the
r'glit t' reject any anil all bids. Kr
fnrilier inloi 'ination iippiy to D. C.
5 eticll, uithitet.
rivii:i:soNAi..ii, tg$iy& Tu 1
at Will &
I
Highest of all in Teavening Power.
1 A
ABSOLUTE PURE
L. EX Blain,
The Leadinsr Clothier.
;rTIIK PKOGRK.-SlYi; PUBClfASKU DF.SIRK?
to see a line of goods that embodies in its immense
variety, the finest and conservative fashionable
fe itures 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
popular prices, our exhibit for the coming spring and
summer season will surely command bis attention.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF HEW
-,-,--r.------i:.- -
CLOTHING MADE
F'it guaranteed in bis
IKiciis Always Keasonaule.
i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiil'li!iiii;i!i:!iliiii!lil!iiii
The Albany
A FULL LINE
"In Spring tlie young man's fancy
LiRl itly tnri is to tl louglus cjf love !"
House fj JJ-
"""' K w u
The wipe young man, the old man, the thrift v housewife, all w il 1
turn their steps, when searching for freeh table delicacies, choice
butter, fresh laid eggs, staple and fancy groceries of a. 1 kinds, to the
grocery store of
O. E. JBr-owriell.
iOnce
Vo wish to remind you that we car-
rv the most Complete Line of Hard
ware, SStoves at.d liano-es in tlie Val
Itn MATTHEWS & WASHBURlt.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report
PAT - ::..". !
TRHS FfJR SUT;NCS AN3 TROUSERS
TO ORDER AND
tailoring department.
iliiiiliiiiim'liiiilliiiili-iiliiilil-lli i i'i.i :': . I
Furniture Co.
OK lTXI)KRTAKIXG.
ft -fr
iz
r
it
Cr
llaklBiDsloI
hoililsof!
lillll' im m
ie
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t
a
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15
ir as
As:ain