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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1891)
THE MORNING HERALD; SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1891. ON SALE. The Dailt Hibald will be on ale each morning at U. J. Jones' book Btore.where it can be procured at 6 cents per copy. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. Alba Hey wood to-night. A large invoice of Ludlow's, just received at Searls'. Shaving 15 cents at Vierecks, shop closed on Sundays. Miss Flora Mason teturned yes terday from a visit at Salem. The survey of the proposed Lebanon canal was begun Monday. Walter Montague is in Portland, being called by the illness of his mother. Do not miss the excellent per formance of the Alba I ley wood Co. this eveuing. M. C. Bingham, of this city, will set up the machinery for the Lebanon paper mill. Paul Mincenmier, who recently sold his farm in this county, has located in Jefferson. Hon. Jeff Myers passed through this city yesterday on his way from Scio to Portland. Misa Jessie Davis, of Silverton, is visiting at the residence of her b-other. Ir. V. II. Havia, in this city. A pugilistic encounter without gloves occurred in a down town saloon yesterday. No arrests were made. Hon. Seymoui Condon, of Lane county, and district attorney in hia judicial district, was in the city yesterday. C. A. Klson of Albany has made arrangements to become a citi.en of Lebanon. He will remove his family next week. Lebanon V.x press. ft'hether you contemplate buy ing or nit, it will pay you t" inspect my spring stock of wool ens, Zaches, the tailor, opposite the postohice. Mrs. Lr. Negus and daughter of I-eti.in.in have remov?u to t ort land. The daughter, .Miss Niles, will enter Holmes ISumness V mviso in the metropolis. No. 1 screen doors, wired and stained, $1 50. Adjustible screen windows, wired and stained from 70c and up at Sugar Pine Door and Lumber Co., Albany, Or. The Lebanon baseball club has challenged the Albany nine to cross bats. Hie challenge was promptly accepted, and the game wilt take place in this city in about two weeks. 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. Whether high bridge, low bridge or no bridge, we are fairly in it. You must be among the first tc pick from an invoice of California fruit and produce from the incom ing steamer at Allen isros. The Pendleton East Oregonian says that the Fairview Ophir Mining Company, of Pendletion, will develop their property in the Monumental district as soon a the weather permits. The monu mental mill will be operated on the c istoin plan thia season by Charles Miller. A gentleman named Mc Cann will probably be placed in charge. The Stleti to ! Opened. The Toledo Post notes the ar rival at the Siletz Indian reserva tion, in Benton county, of John S. Mayhughes. Mr. Mayhughes is a special agent of the government and his business in Siletz. at this time is to allot to the Indians of she Siletz reservation, in severalty, 'the land they are entitled. Tine will be done as expeditiously as possible, of course, in justice to the Indians, if for no better reason, as they have long and patiently waited this, to them, most impor tant event. After tne Indiane have received their full share, there will be over 20l.000 acres of land to be disposed of, embracing agricultural, fruit, grazing, coal, aud timber lands. School Picnic. The schools in districts ."1 , 4'.', and 85, repectively known as Plainview, Rock Hill, lenny and Alexander, will hold a picnic on Peterson's butte, Saturday, May 2. Two of the schools will meet at the Peony school house, and as cend butte from that place, while the other two will go up from their own school housea. A short pro gram will be rendered by each school, alter which dinner and a time of general merriment will he enjoyed. Kvery school in the vicinity invited to be present, and have a short programme to render Kvervbodv will be welcome. A Kunway Girl, Miss Jennie Robinson, living near Wren, Benton county, came to this city yesterday, having run away f:om home. Mie wanted to go to a dance at Philomath Thurs day evening, but her father re fused to allow her to go with i ceitain young man with whom she had promised to go, and she ran swav, and took the next train for Albany, where she is trying to find a place to do housework. She is about 17 years old. She was ad vised to return home, but said she never intended to go back to her parents. Wheat Speculators. The Lebanon Express gays that speculators are circulating through the country tryiag to engage this year's wheat crop. One farmer told us he had been offered U5 cents in advance. We were told ot another instance where a far mer had been offered 70 cents for hia crop. Let us hope that a better era is dawning upon the farming claasua. ATTEMPTED MURDER. Charles Dennay Tries to Shoot His Lady Love Because She Would Mot Elope. A sensational shooting affair oc curred in this city yesterday after noon, in w hich a woman narrowly escaped an assassin's bullet, the latter being her would-be lover. The participants reside near Cor vallis. The particulars of th affair are as follows : Charles Denney has been court ing Mrs. Millie Smith, daugh ter of Adam Kader, . with indifferent success. The par ents opposing the match. Mr. Rader resides in Linn county near Corvallis. On Friday night Denney went to the house, anil calling Mrs. Smith to the w indow, after she had gone to bed, seized her, in her night clothes, ami at tempted to carry her olf and marry her whether or no. Mr. Kader, assisted by a hired man named Hansen, prevented him from carrying out his design, al though he drew a revolver and threatened to (.hoot them, and Dennev finally went awav. Yesterday morning Mr. Kader cauie to this city to procure Denney's arrest. In the mean time Denney had come to Albany and had secured a marriage li cense, James Murray being his witness. He engaged Justice Humphrey to perform the cere mony, anil agreed to meet him at gchmeer's livery stable to take him with a team to Corvallis. Mr. Humphrey had gone to the stable, when Mr. Kader accom panied by his daughter, and the hired man Hansen, drove up in a buggy. He began talking about the case and they went into the office of the stable. While they were there Penney came in. He exhibited his marriage license, and told Mrs. Smith to go witli him. She refused to leave her father, when Penney seized her and attempted to take her out of the office. Mr. Humphrey and other a prevented him from doing this, when he stepped backward, and drawing a revolver, fired at Mrs. Smith. As he did so James Wheeler, an employe in the stable, seized his arm and the shot worn wild and struck the wall, Th'e hall narrowly missed Justice Humph rey.as well a the lady for whom it was intended. After a fierce tussle Penney was overpowered aud led off to the jail by Marsha' Hoffman, hut in the encounter lie struck Hansen several seven blows over the head with his re volver, which laved the scalp open to the skull. lie also siezed Mrs. Smith by the throat and choked her until she was black in the face and kicked at her most viciously. Penny was arraigned before Justice Humphrey. The court having full knowledge of the mur derous assault, declined to hear any witnesses, and veiy properh placed his bonds at $50(10, uud he was incarcerated in jail to await the action of the grand jury. Penney had also been married before and had separated from hie wife. Mr. Kader, Hansen and Mrs. Smith returned to Corvallis. Mrs. Smith said she wanted to do all she could for Penney, as ehe be lieyed that he was crazy. Thought They Were Buying Koailx It is a little amusing to witness the efforts of a few Oregon news papers to make themselves solid with the so-called farmers' move ment or alliance party. The New berg Graphic has accepted a com mission of knight errantry in the cause of agriculture, and comes out to meet the Reporter for say ing that it was a farmers' legisla ture in Oregon that refused an ap propriation for the world's fair, and voted to put a $'.I0,0(HI dome on the state house. V.'ith becom ing indignation the Graphic ex claims: "It looks reasonable tha the farmers, w ho pay more taxes than any other class, should sad dle such a burden on themselves, doesn't it?'' Maybe it doesn't look reasonable, but the bill couldn't have passed without the sanction of the house, which the Graphic declaies in the next sen tence was "composed mainly of fanners." Yamhill Kepotter. Alba Heyw'ootl To-night. Alba Heywood and his Peerless Concert company will appear at the opera huise this evening. This company is composed of ar tists whose individual merits have been recognized by the press and public in the most flattering man ner. The combination of talent in this artistic ensemble is unequaled by that of any similar organization now before the public. The selec tions in the programme are of such general excellence and go varied in character that all tastes are ap pealed to and gratified. The ex tracts from the comments upon their abilities, from the most re liable critics, fully warrant the high position claimed for the com pany, and their appearance this evening may be anticipated with pleasure. Machinery hieil to Salem, The Albany Iron Works shipped to Salem yesterday two tons of cat-tings for the new w ater works. The Salem Water Works company is putting in new machinery and the more difficult parts of the machinery, which could not be made in Salem, were made by the Albany iron Works. The ma chinery was shipped down on the Oregon Pacific lioat yesterday. The Albaty Iron Works has "a reputation for first-class work all over the Northwest. A Hall Storm. A vigorous hail storm passed over this city yesterday, hail stones as large as peas falling until the ground was white. Early fruit blossoms suffered slightly, but no great t'amage was done. Such a nail storm, while it w as not severe, is eoiuethiug unusual for Oregon, ODD FELLOWSHIP. A Grand Celebration at Lebanon Yesterday. The Odd Fellows' celebration at Lebanon, which has been in course of preparation for some time. came oil with a great deal of eclat yes tei d xy. Toe attendance was lame, a full car load of people coming from Brownsville, and about :i0 went bom this city. The principal event of the day was the address by Hon. M. C. George, which was a masterly effort antl was listened to wuh great interest and the closest at tention. One of the pr'n -ipal features was a magnificent dinner, which w as enjoyed to the utmo.-t. The Lebanon and the Browns ville bands furnished music to en liven the oscasion, and several Lebanon young ladies gave read ings of excellent selections well rendered. The day was one long to be remembered by the citizens of the nourishing city of Lebanon. TO THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. The eighteenth annual session of the Oregon State Grange P. ol II. will be held at Hillsboro in Washington County, commencing on Tuesday the 2tith, day of May, 1S!H at 10 o'clock a. m. The? most practicable route is via Portland for all parsons from the east side of the Willamette Valley and Eastern Southern Oregon. Trains on the Southern PaciSc, east side, arrive at Portland as follows: California Express Oilio a u. Roscburg mail 4 r. m. Albany Local t) a. m. Trains on the Union Pacific arrive at Portland as follows : Pacific Express i:45e. m. Fast Mail it a. m. Trains leave Portland for Hillsboro on Southern Pacific west side, as follows Express at 4:40 r. M. Mail at 7:40 a. m. and arrive at Hillsboro at 5:5." p. m. an I 8:45 a. m Trains on S. P. west side leave Corvallis for Hillsboro at 12:55 p. m. and arrive at Hillsboro at 4:17 p. M. Yours Fraternally. W. M. Hn.i.BAnT, Secretary. Literary Note, A storv of unusual power aud strange plot will begin in the Ma Cosmopolitan and run through three numbers: The btory of a man, who three times in hie life undertakes to paint Jesus. As a yonng painter full of health end life, full of joy, he puts on his canvas, a Greek ideal of strength, and beauty ; just as the picture is on the point of completion, he learns to love a beautiful woman who returns his passion. After weeks at her feet he returns to his studio one day, and is filled with disappointment when he gazes up on the face of the Christ. It is the face of beautiful heathen god bearing no impress of that divine love w hich the painter now knows must belong there. His canvas is turned to the wall and inspired by love he sets to work upon the image of a new Christ, who would oe a Goil ot Love. Again ins picture is completed when the second great change cornea over his life. She whom he adores turns from him to gi.'e her love to i he Prussian officer whose Greek beauty had been the model for his first picture. Going hack to work under the shallow of this deep sorrow, he looks upon the face of Christ upon his easel, and sees that once more he has failed. There is the beautiful face irradia ting love, but there is not upon it the refining touch of sorrow that must have been in the face of Him who was "a man of sorrows and acquainted with griei." There was this wanting, lie must set to work aain, and paint not only the beauty of the Divine Perfec tion, and "the love that embraced all mankind, with the sorrow of the Man iod who suffered for our ins. The anther, Hjalmer lljorth Boyesen, thinks he has given the best work of h.s life in this singular story. (Price 25 cent-". Cosmopolitan Pub. Co., .Madision Square, N. Y.) The Circuit. The attendance at McMahon's circus in this city yesterday was not as large as it would have been had the weather been pleasant yet a great throng was present, in spite of the rain and hail storm. The performance was a good old fashioned one ring circus. The riding, tumbling and special per formances were excellent and the jokes were new. The ever-piesent games where the unsophisticated are civen an opportunity to part with their spare change, were on the ground and several youngestera went home several dollars poorer. The circus itseb was good. A Chinese Fight. .V general fight occurred in a Chinese house on Second street yesterday afternoon. The Mongo lians claimed that they used only their fist, but one of them, known as Ah Swill, was cut about the face in a manner that looked an if knives or razors might have been used. He was arrested and gave bonds for his appearance. Subse quently another Chinaman, Ghee Sin, was arrested for assault, and also gave bonds for his appear ante. iras and I'otatoex. The May bulletin issued from the state agricultural college and experiment station at Corvallis is devoted to grains and grasses. Represented at the college there are o75 different varieties of potatoes and a dozen or more kinds of grasses. The bulletin juHt from press goes quite extensively in detail. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat arrah remedy, price 50 cents. Nasal injector free, sold by Foehay it Masou. THE GREAT WE8T. Horace Greeley's Advice "Go West Yonig Mao," Is Still Good. Kecently Horace Greeley's New York Tribune celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its birth be fore a brilliant audience in the Metropolitan opera house, New York. Ex-Congressmen Koswell G. Horr, who is now on the Tribune stair, was one of the speakers. In t ho course of his address he said, speaking of Mr. Greeley's famous adjuration, "Go West :" "Few people realize the magni tude of that great empire of the West. The West covers 1,800,000 square miles of territory. Do you know that into the six new states ad mitted into the Union you can place the six New England states eight times and then have land enough to make thsj the state of Delaware? There is land enough to make in those six states to cover the entire thirteen original states that comprised the government, and then have enough .eit to make three states the size of New York and still edgings enough to make a state aa large as New Jersey and Maryland combined. WH AT THE W EST I'KOl.lTKS. "Hut w hat does this great West produce? Let me enumerate: Nearly all of our wheat; the bulk of our corn ; most of our oats ; a large part of our beef, pork, and mutton ; the greater portion of our wool and hides; much the largest part of our poultry and eggs, and butter and etieese; alunst ail of the gold and silver, and lead and zinc ; about all of our copper, one half of all our iron ore ; most of the lumber, and soft coal w ithout any limit. "To move all these products is no very small problem. Do you know that the tonnage which passes through the Soo canal each year is one and a half as much again as the entire amount that passes through the Suez canal, which receives the freight from two hemispheres? There are more tons of freight that go through the Detroit river each than en'ers the great shipping port of Liverpool, that great wonder of the East. "I5ut these two arteries touch the carrying power of the West. There are to-day in the the UniUd States about 107,000 miles of rail road. Of these New England and the Middle states, the East, have L'0,000 miles; tl e Sojtb. has 51,000 miles, and the West haa '.(0,000 miles. The three states Ohio, Illinois, and Ioa have more miles ot railroad than the eleven New England and the Middle states. "To ask, is not the West now full ; is it not time to stop repeat ing their talis manic sentence ol Horace Greeley? Far from it. The West has just begun to grow. You can put the entire people of the United States into Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, ami the two Dakotas, and they will not be as thickly populated as in Great Britain to-day. More than that, with proper cultivation those five states can furnish food for the whole (10,000,000 of people. "The possibilities of the West for the production of food has as yet hardly ken conceived. The valley of the Mississippi alone will some day be swarming with six bund i t'll million human beings. There is nowhere else on the face of the earth another such tract of productive land. Its futher is be yond all calculation almost beyond comprehension. "Horace Greeley relized some what of these locked up treasure?. He was always in sympathy with the men who tilled the eoil. Hie visions never tired of watching the farmers of the great West. His wonls in thoBe days, through the weekly Tribune, reached nearly all their homes. "No other man did so much to people that country with live Eastern men or had so much to do with shaping their beliefs and moulding their charcter. "The advice given by Mr. Greeley is still good advice. Th :.-re is a: ill room in the West for more young men from the East, hut there is room only for the very best. What the West wants is practical business men. She lias no place for dudes on her farms, in her slopes, factories or mines. In politics she needs no mug wumps; literature and journalism no dilcttanteism. Good, plain, incisive English suits her best. The w i-doin of a Franklin and the terse incisive sentences of Horace Greeley suit her tastes and take with her people. Crooked Dollar. The Seattle Poet-Intelligencer says that Patrick Kennifick, who was arrested Monday night by Officer Cave on a charge of coun terfeiting, was transferred yester day from the city to the county jail. He will be arraigned later in the Lnitetl State court. It is claimed that there is very strong evidence against him. When he was arrested eighty-seven count erfeit silver dollars were found cn his person, ami it is claimed that it can lie proven that he passed four dollars one at the St. Elmo saloon, another at the San Fran cisco saloon and two at Johnson's cafe, on South Tiiird stieet. He also had the molds and other appliances necessary to the manu facture of the bogus coin. Coos Bay Matters. National Organizer John Kowan organized a tanners' alliance at Myrtle Point to-day, and is expect ed on Coos bay in a few days in prosecution of the same work. He has met with fair success in the Coquille valley. Sheriff Moore, of Curry county, is in this neighborhood searching for a thief who robbed the store of William Kirk at Chetco, laet week and secured $500. The thief is known and his apprehension is certain. THE HAYSEED We can all ot us reminilier How along almut Sutt'iiiter The papers Used to t II of the caucus or the fair; And those fellows from the city Ustfd toijet almighty witty On the fellow with the duster, nho had hayseed tn hid hair. They had fun with leirislators, With the nit n who raised pertators, If by any hook or crook or chance elected and sent there. And those reportorial friskors Used to comment on the whiskers And the carpet-sack of iiilleon, w ho had ha seed in his hair. Yes, by gum, he rede his pass out, And he used to blow the uas out, And he used to drink hard cider when In vent out on a (car; And he uaeu to squeeze the dollar Till the buzzuds used to hollei: The man cut up ridiculous that had hay seed in his hair. But, by rfum, if you've been re&dini( You'll observe a strange proceeding; 'Tie the feller with chin whiskers that is slowlv getting there; And it won't be too surprising If, by slowlv organizing, Old parties may wake up and lind the ha) -seed in their hair. When the fashions change, you fellers Will all carry green umbrellas, Anil tr Misers aide across the scat, to muk: the du lelets stare; And in those days, if you pass muster, You must wear a linen duster. And if you want t" throw on style, put hayseed in your hair. Ut MO tHS UlilfcT. INHTA.NTANKIII 8 I'HOTOUKil'IIT. Only a lock of auburn Imir Caught on the front ol hi vest; He thoughtlessly touched the button. His wife she did the rest. This is a season of the year when potted plants wants the earth. Washington Star. Householder (to suspicious character) What do you want? Suspicions Character (thought lullv) Well, I dunno; what yer got'? Life. Two Milwaukee denlisfs have dissolved after a pa'tnership of thirty-five years. They could not pull together any longer. Boston Post. Miss OULnaid (school teacher! How many million years old is the earth ? Bright Pupil Please ma'am I don't know. It was I. ere w hen I come. How old is it? Good News. Student We want badges for our graduating class. We have adopted as a design a graduate surveying the universe. Jeweler About how large would you like the figure? Student I think the graduate should cover about three-fourths of the badge and the universe the remainder - Jewelers' Weekly. They had got on the sunny side of the fence and the growler was circulating very lively. "Bo8." said the last drinker, as he handed the vessel rcluctiiit ly to his neighbor, "for sometime I have been laboring u.ider the im pression " They rose as one man and pitched him out of the symposium. The idea of labor in any shape was more than they could stand Pitts burg Chronicle. THE WOULD KNKICHKO. 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 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 tocleanee the system gently in the Sprii. time or, in fact, at any time any the better it is known the more popular it becomes. Take Warning. To thope who are quick-tcm pered, it will he well to have your hair shingled close to the bead, when arguing aliout the bridge ; then go to Mueller & Garrett's and onier something good to eat for your Sunday dinner. Five Hundred Ladles Wanted. 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. The finest and best assortment ot ladies Oxford's and slippers ev er brought to Albany at Searls' shoe store. New sprir.g novelties in dress goods and dress silks, in colors aud black in great variety at Samuel K. Young's. Blodgett & Son have removed their stock of groceiies into the building formerly occupied by Blackburn & Pironi, and have added a bakery department, and are now prepared to furnish their customers with fresh bread, pies and cakes of all kinds. That hacking cough can Ikjso quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Foshay & Mason. Shiloh's Cure and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures coneumption. For sale by Foshay & Mason. Pains in the small of the back indicate a diseased condition of the liver or kidneys, which may he easily removed by the use of Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. 1 1.00 per bottle. Allow me to add uy tribute to the efficacy of Kly's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a severe at tack of influenza and catarrh and was induced to try your remedy. The result was marvelous. 1 could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness dis appeared and I wae able to sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. I stromjly recommend it to all singers. Wm. H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co. IIOKS EARL, To the wife of Charles Karl, in this city Wednesday, April 1S!1. boy. . 151SINESS LOCALS. Klein's $.5 shoe nox em all. Hulin Dawson, druggists. French keeps railroad time. Paths, well sunlight rooms at Vierecks. New style neckwear at the Ladies Bazaar Suits to order this week at cost, .aches, the tailor, opposite ost ollice. A new line of children's white aprons just received at the Ladies Bazaar. Just received, our new line of sunshades and narasols. Ladies i Bazaar. Just received a fine invoice of barber supplies, direct from Philadelphia at L. Vierecks. Louis Viereck's shaving and hair cutting parlors. Ladies and child re ns hair cutting a specialty. Call early and secure the best pantaloons to order at cost, aches, the tailor, opposite post office. One of Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets, taken at night before g'.iing to bed, will move the bowels; the effc t w ill ast nish you. Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis immediately relived by Shiloh's Cure. F'orpaleby Foshay A Mason. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough, Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by roshay & Mason. Just received, a new invoice of children's ready-made dresses and aprons at the Itdies Bazaar, which are beiin: Fold f.-r le.-u than you can make them up. I will make special i ri-vs ( clubs ordering suits or p n t:ii'ioi:s. Guarantee perfect fits and lir.-M-clasu workmanship. Ziich'-s, the tailor, opposite the post oliiee. A free and easy expcc.o::tti'in i produced by a few dos-" ot l-r .1. II. Megan's Tar Wine Lung Balm, in all cies of hoa'ss-ni-u;, sore throat or difficulty of breath ing m:w l o-iKi i . II. GKEGC Tailoring Rtpiiig. Mfh'j ariil lims rlotl c'tJiK I :uhI ft'iKMictt ltiatlf to or.Ier r t-h rt net let uhl r-aonatilo rait-. Mi.tp on the sTrret car Jiiit' ;u:l Knurtli str eta. ItL'twceti Tliir.l UrANTKD, TJ TUAL KO!t MKiHUNK tVitip;iiivt a iictit'eju.Mi .th m:tll cuni t:l. liiif pay ir riiriit pur! v. Al"lns II. J, Th-inpii, A'Ikiii.v, Or., i O l!.-x Opera House, Warner & Craaor, Leasers & MamgeiF. ONH NIGHT ONLY: Saturday, Aitril 'it I TIIK l.KHATLSr IVI'IIIC-ONATOU, A 1 K o flniniTi A XI) 1I1S- Peerless Concert Co. SILVER SOLO B-.ND AK0 ORCHESTRA! A program of humorous and pa thetic character and topical songs, vocal and instrti ' ui-ntal solos, (hu ts ami operatic gems. Kndom-d by the Press, Pulpit ai.d I'ub'ii'. As full of funny features as the t-ky is full of stai.i. GRAND OPEN AIR CONOtRT on the day of ju-rfotiiiance. Ill K OH.IKt'T Is fo leave such a reputation in every town we viMt thai we ran return to it when we wish with assured success. JEPlleservod scats at Will & Link s music store. Notice to Contractor. Notice it hereby srivi n that Mils w i 1 he received fur the ere tion of a brick Imiltling on Kirt street, A tinny. Or,, for Clias. E. Pfeill'cr until May 10, IS'.M. The owner reserves the rirlit to reject any and all liitla. Kor further iiitorinutiun apply 10 I). C. Schell, snchitot. r-ufor' Mile. In tlie County Court of Linn county, Orc-oa In rv the evftute of f ;. W. Wanuoth, dccnwJ, VjOTIl K IS HKKKUt lilVfcN THAT THE IS mulersiiri'eil the dulv a'iiitiUtl iimli lied and acting bole eeclttr of tlie hist will and testament of Geo. W. Wanuoth, deceased, in pursuance of the term of the ast will mid testa ment of said deceased and in further pursuance of an order of the above er.titled c ourt duly made and enterid of record in the aimve entitled cause on the 1Mb diy of April. l'.M, author i.iue, licensing and directing him siieli executor to make sale of the real propcrl) herciniilt r described, will on Saturday, the 2".d day of M -y. 1MM, at the hour of 1 o'clock r. M. of said day at the court houfe door in the cily of Albany, Lmn county, Oregon, ofl'-r for sale itnd sell at politic auc tion to the highest and be.-t bidder f jr cash in hand and in one parcel the following described real piopcrty belonging to the estate of t-.M deceased, to-wit: Boginining at the Southwest comer of the Lbjuation Land Claim of .fames M, Pajne, the same being at the Southeast corner of tlie Southwest quarter of section IT, Township U South Ki.nge :S West Willamette meridian in Linn county, Oregon, and runtime tlu-i.ee East oil rods, thence North bW rods,1 thence West n, thence South rods, thence Wet -MO rods, theuce South 1 It'ii..' rods to the place of beginninir Hated this -'HI iay of April, 1V.H. Gi:i. W. Keknet. Executor of the last will and testa. nientofGeo. V. Varmoth, deceased. II ew itt J: Irvixe. Att'vs for Executor. UUU, Highest of all in Leavening Tower. I ABSOLUTELY PURE Iv. EX Blain, The Leaiifls Clotliicr. y F TIIK PKOGP.K-HIYi: PURCHASER HKSIRKS l( to see a line of gooda that embodies in its immense variety, the finest and conservative fashionable features of the day, combined w ith a complete assort ment of staples, all made and liiished 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 his attention. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW PAT .- - CLOTHING MADE Fit guaranteed in his Tricks Always Keasonahle. luiiililiiiiiiitiiiiililiiilliiiiiiiilliiikliiiiHilirill The Albany A FULL LINE "In Spring the young iiinn's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love !" S The wise young man, the old man, the thrift v housewife. :t!l v il turn their steps, when searching for fresh tal.V d-li ncii-s, clu i. o butter, fresh laid ecgJ, staple and fancy groceries of ad kinds, to the grocery store ol" C. E. Browne.. Once AVo wish to remind yon that Tv car ry the most Complete Line of I-Tard wore, SStoves aiid ley. MATTHEWS & WASHBURN. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. 5akin Powder - TfRHS FOR SUITiNCS AND TROUSERS TO ORDER AND A tailoring depaitnit n. lilii!iihiilll!liiiytEi!!!M.i'.i'5:i Furniture Co. OK UMIKIJTAKIXG. rinfci 6 frv. A fcfc irii -.' it Cz r Cr Cr Cz i It also tele! !iliiliisofaic! flliiia mi iol IE;il, as veil. I r JJ- Aiz a i n !Raiio - es in tlie Val