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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1891)
rHEMORNLNG HEIfALD: SUXDAY.MAl 3, 1891 ON SALE. The Daily Herald will be on tale each morning at H. J. Jones book store.where itian be procured at 5 cents per copy. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. Conn A Hendrieson, grocers. Archbishop Gross is in this city. Roscoe K. Hihler, of Scio, is in the city. 1) JI. Large went to Portland yesterday. Cannot Albany have a tennis club this summer? P. J. Laporte is quite ill at his residence in this city. Mrs. Ed Thompson, of Portland, is visiting in this city. The Albany Ice Works will re sume operation Monday. Mrs. Meda Boweles. nee Thomp son, is visiting in this city. Jas. Bilyeu, of Scio, was in Al bany a few" hours yesterday. An endless variety of new uoode just received at W.'R. (iraham's. Mr. and Mrs. Shorey returned to their home in Portland yester day. Just received a nice line of Hanan it Son's shoes at Klein Bros- Suonmer underwear and hosiery in great variety at the i.adies Ba zaar. Salem is wain war againi-t the old wooilen awning and swing ing signs. The public school in Tangent has been closed on account of the measles. Misses Can ie ami Francis1 Har ris, of Corvallis, were in Albany yesterday. Ladies, the cheapest place to buy your Oxford ties is at dearies' shoe store. Mis Lillie (iill, of Scio, is visit ing ih this city, the gllCHt of Miss Saraf Ashby. President Harrison will pass through this city Tuesday morn ing. May 5th. V. H. Graham, the leading tail or, has just received a tine line of spring suitings. John Holman, superintendent of the Albany Iron Works, went to SaleiJ yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Canthorn. and Mrs. Linger, of Corvallis were in Albany yesterday. Try Conn & Hendricson's svrup. the finest in the market, Retail in quantities to suit. Mr. Will Simmons of Portland, is visiting in this city. The guest of Mr. Wallace Baldw in. Piatt B. Elderkin, formerly of this (city was recently married in Seattle to Miss Alice Hamilton. The streets were crowded with pedestrians last evening, making one think they were in a metropol itan city. The Junction Pilot and Harri bure Courier have been consoli dated with the publication olliee I at Harris burg. The Salem excursionists th were to have visited this city yes terday have postponed their visit for a couple of w eeks. The Ladies Bazaar continues to lead in! the millinery line. Re member they have the latest city styles and the lowest prices. The legislative committee, ap pointed to receive the president and party at the state line, w ill pass through Albany to-day. Harry Iay ha9 returned from Portland and will -remain in Al liany for the present, having ac cepted a position with John Isom, Jr. The gospel services at the . .V. C A. rooms to-dav at 4 v. m., wil' lie led by Wm. Fortmiller. Sub ject for consideration "'The Race and the Prize." Rev. 0. A. Wooley. of Eugene, Cumberland Presbyterian minister will preach at the M. E. church south'; today at 11 a. m. and 7:30 r. m. All are invited. To-day at the Christian church dt 11 a. m.. "Some grounds of Mis sionary Obligations ;'' at l :.'50 r. m. Society of Christian Endeavor; 7 ::!0 i'. m., preaching by the pastor. Subject of discourse at the First Congrenrtional church this morn ing at 11 o'clock. "The Religion of the Future." At 7::!t this eveniuif, ttie seenni auuress in me course of "loes it Pay." Al. Wangh, for over a year the accommodating hrakemau on the O. P., passenger train to the bay. lias purchased the saloon of Owen & Gaither, at Toledo, taking charge the 1st of May. John Palmer suc ceeds him as hrakeman. The boys arrested Friday even ing for violating the curfew law were discharged to-day. I'nder the ordinance recently enacted a bov can roam the streets as late as" they see fit with their parents consent. For this reason they were discharged. This prac tically nullities the law. With the advent of the new post master a change that w ill le great ly annreciated by the public is made. That is the keeping open of the postotlice all day on Sun day, bo that those having boxes can get their mail, the general de livery will be open the usual hour. Summer has come at last and the Ladies Bazaar is now fully pre pared to supply you with every thing in the furnishing gils line for ladies and children. They have the largest line of children dresses and aprons ever shown in this city and at surprisingly low rates. Engine No. '23 went through this city yesterday on its way to the California line to convey Presi dent Harrisjn throughout this state. This is the same engine that was wrecked at Albany Junc tion in June, 1881, and the en- ineer and fireman killed, and ittrwaa wrecked at Ualsey. MIBKOK OF SOCIETY. rh Gay Side of Lift in the Queen Ci'j of the Willamette Valley I am aiy. wciry waiting for the Mar. At last fche is here, the most beautiful month of the year, the month of apple blossoms, that nil the air with fragrance. She also brings with her society in the open air, lawn parties, etc. It will not be a great while before the seaside will be crowded with visitors, and the warm and busy cities w ill be depopulated. A I LEASAXT Sl'KPBISK. A number of friends of Mrs. M. Saltmarsh and daughter Mies Bessie assembled at the residence of B. F. Purdom Tuesday evening to bid them farewell previous to their departure home in Portland. The evening was very enjiyably passed, and the large number of friends present joined in extend ing the best wishes in their new home. Light lunch was served. Following were present : Rev. E. K. Prichard, Mrs. G. F. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fortmiller, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. B. F. Purdom, Mrs. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pardon., Mrs. Ralston, Mrs. Chas. Kiefer, Mrs Harry Noel, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Smead, Mrs. Rideout, Mrs. W. Anderson, Mrs. G. S. Royce, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. Mr. and Mrs. R. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Crawford, Mrs. Moist, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Wyman, Mrs. Jno. Jones, Mrs. Ousteroudt, Mrs. Coll Van Cleve, Mrs. Ed Mack, Mrs. Alt house, W. II. Warner, John and Hany Palmer. Fred Fort miller, Jas. F. Hail, Carey Craw ford, Joseph Ralston, Ciem Jones, Boy Saltmarsh, Charles Palmer, Bert P. Van C.'eve, Misses Helen Crawford. Lizzie and Lillian Far rell, Lillie and May Ridtout, ijOiicindu Farwell, Miss Webber, Miss Brown, Lillie Crawford, Lillie VVyman, Lotta Miller, Emma Jones, Lillie Ousteroudt, llattie Graf. A St ni'ltlSK FOR LITTLE FOLKS. Reuben Thompson was treated to a very pleasant and complete surprise Thursday by a number of lii-i young friends. The eve ning was passed most en joy ably playing games. Those present were: Misses Grace Love, Edna and Ola Miller, Phoeha Patterson, Lilly Wyman, Lillie Farrell, Edith Chiswell, Ruth Flinn, Emma Hill, Mary Caesie and Lizzie Thompson, Masters Willis Dorris, Bert Craw ford, Gail Hill. Willie Kmerick, 'Lair and Reuben Thompson, Mrs. Mary 1 1 ill and Mrs. Dora Comley. riERCKi by ci nin s darts. April has been a very poor month for the tickle god of love, and his conquests during the past thirty days are far below the aver age. The following marriage licenses have been granted by the county clerk : M. T. Phillips and Josephine Morris. H. Y. Kirk patrick and Lorena Maud Ralston, John Burnett and May Hocken bery, E. B. Kendall and Bessie Kendall, J. A. Boone and Julia A. Turner, Charles Denny and Millie Smith, Put Nettleton and Bertha M. Vulgtnore, R. L. Kile and Delia Bentlev, Wilson B. Glass and Lavina E. Rirusey. observation partv. Among the social pleasures of the past week was the observation parly given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church at the beau liful residence of J. M. Irving Friday evening. The spacious and elegant parlors were artistic ally decorated with Mowers, and the evening was most delightfully spent in games, social conversa tion and music. The most amus ing event of the evening was the observation contest, which was something like this. In a room was a table on w hich were sixty articles. The contestants entered the room and were given two minutes to observe the articles, and then three minutes in another room to write up a list of them from memory. The first prize, a cake, was won by Richmond j Wheeler, with a record of thirty-1 two, the booby prize, a bottle of catsup.Prof McKee,w ith a record of nine. After this a beautiful mu sical programme was rendered. Mr. Henry M. Hopkins and daughter executed a very pleasing piano and violin duet. Miss Min nie Van Horn sang in her usual captivating manner, after which Rev. E. R. Prichard gave the listeners one of his popular solos. Prof. McKee, as McGinty, gave a speech that was highly entertain ing. An elegant lunen was served. It was midnight's stilly hour before one of the most lively parties of the reason was aJ- journed and good-night's said. A Sl'KI'KISK PARTY. At the residence of Mr. S. W. Gilbert on First street, Mr. Del mon Parker, who is visiting his sister, Miss Zell Parker, in this city, was tendered a very pleasant surpripe by a number of ids friends on Thursday evening. There were aNjut twenty couples present in all, and tl,ey enjoyed theim-atves to the fullest extent with music, plays and dancing, and last but not the least feature of the occa sion was the consumption of an elegant lunch. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Hunt. Mr. and Mre. W. Gilbert, Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Stroupe, Mrs. Will McCulloch, Mrs. W. E. Gdlert, Misses Jessie Hunter, Nellie Ash, Anna Hunt, Anna IMimond, Ella Stellmacher, Lillie Mcll.irgue, Daisy Stroupe, Clara Bentley, Lizzie Farrell, Kate Senior, Messrs. I. G. Hale, Floyd Dorris, John and Levi Hunt, Merrill Phillips, Win. Richards, James Ash, Henry Ewert, Reuben and Albert Stellmacher. L. Ross, Harry Palmer, Frank Blodgett, Walter Montague, L. Senior, P. Hunter. whist part v. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. W. II. Davis entertained a few of their friends at whist at their home on First street. The evening was very pleasant'y passed, and both hands pointed to midnight before the party adjourned. Elegant refresh ments were served. A PLEASANT TEA. Mrs. Jay W. Blain gave a very pretty five o'clock tea Friday af ternoon at her residence on Sixth street. A number were present and a highly enjoyable time passed. Prizes were given for guesses on the number of t eans in a small cup. Miss Sarah Althouse winning the first prize, and Mrs. Elizab th Blain the iooby prize. A DKLIG UTFl'L EVENING. A most pleasant surpiise party was given Miss Cassie Montgomery Tuesday evenii g. A pary of the young lady's friends to the number ot about titty came in ao u, eight ; u ciuck, com uiciei v roi i imu iiei. The affair was a mobt enj vab!e one, and the merryinak-iig wai continued until a late hour. Among those present were : Misses Zella Parker, Jessie Hunter, D.-.isy Stroupe, Fannie Curl, Mamie Gentry, Ella Stellmacher, Lizzie Thompson, Bessie Dorris, 1 illie Hart. Messrs. S. W. Prentiss. W. Dudley, D. H. James, R. G. Wat son, W. K. Price, S. W. Paisley, Floyd Dorris, Ren Ross, D. Scheil, Frank Dannals, Wm. Miller, Bert Magers, Frank Allen. FAREWELL PARTY. Last evening a very pleasant farewell party was teiileied Mrs Gold worthy at the residence of her sister Mrs. C. O. lee. Quite a number of friends were present and the evening very pleasantly passed away. Mrs. Goldworthy leaves to-morrow for Mineral Point, Wisconsin. REAL ESTATE. Tannsfers Continue Active-The Sales Half a Week. for akville Cemetery Association t. J. B. McCoy, lot 111, in Oakville Cemeterv ; ?.". O. & C. R. R. to Esther Shep herd, n. h. ne. . sec. 31, tp. Ir s., r. 3 e. ; $-'00. W. N. Phillips to Linda Eichler. lotl.blk. 14, S's. A., Sodaville; r0. J. F. Hyde and wife to G. T. Cotton, tract in R's. 2d A., Leb anon ; $225. W. E. Potter et. al. to Wm. Titus et. al., 1 acre in sec. 1;), tp. !s.,r. 2e.; 140. C. E. Rainwater and husband to W. E. Potter et. al., same as last above ; $50. John Young to Mary J. Morri son, 200 acres in sec. -(, tp. 15 s., r. 4w. :$4,42. J. B. Thompson to L. W. Knapp, sundry parcels in N. Brownsville ; $(XK). L. W. Bortner to C. G. Burk hart, parcel in blk. 4t, Albany; 1,800. U. S. to Amos IlovenJen, 157 acres in tp. 15 s., r. 4 w. ; patent. S. A. Allen et. al. to S. T. Crooks, 143.57 acres in tp. 10 3., r. 4. w. ; $3 600. P. O. Smith and wife to J. A. Bilyeu, part of lot 3, Scio ; $400. M. Hoult to Ellen M. Menden hall, 48 acres in tp. 15 s., r. 4 w. ; $250. M. Hoult to Harriett Briggs. lot 2, blk. 5, Harrisburg; $1S0. O. & C. R. R. to Robt. Glass, lots 2, 3, see. 13, tp. 14 8., r. 4 w. ; $130. C. G. Burkliart, trustee, to M. H.Ellis, lots 1,2, 3, blk. 55, (is. Park A., Albany ; tW. L. Vierick et. nx. to M. H. El lis, lot 7, blk, 2, Vs. A., Albanv; $200. W. H.Goltraand wife to M. H. Ellis, lots 7 and S, blk. 81, G's. P. A.;$l. An Kdttor Appeal. j An editor who had been pour d- j ing away at bis delinquent sub scribers foe some time, finally brought tnem to their sense ot , i . p,i - lO' .ienui ori nit? rminuiriv duty with the following poetical wit., will" be on v partially viei parody : ' Lives of jK.or men oft ule tjlis, .,.lrt of-tm. lo,e. remind us honest toil d n't stand I - ' a chance ; more we work vc leave behind us bigger patches on our pants. ln our pants onco new i ami glossy now are patches of dif ferent hue; all because subscribers linger and won't pav ui what is 1 rTll .l illl 1 I T ' u..v. .tu.. Ui;u.. , "-"" J , ."- or nen wie snow 01 winter sirmes us we shall have no pants at all. Bozeman Appeal. More Banc Birds Coining. The steward of the bark Colom.i, who was instructed by Seid Back to bring a lot of birds home on that vessel to be turned loose here, writes that he has secured 170 birds, of all varieties celebrated in Cuina for their sweet notes. The trip is a long one but as there is generally but little bad weather encountered, and as the birds will e kept out in the air and sun shine, and there will be pleuty of feed for them, probably the greater number of them will arrive here safe'y. Oregonian. It Cannot Be Miconatruel, To The Gallant Officer: Officer Lee on r rday evening after bracing himself for the occasion on Weinhards celebrated bock beer in Peter Kchlosser's saloon, arrested in the vestibule of the opera house two boys for being on the street after o'clock. The citizens of Albany may sleep in peace with such an efficient officer to look af ter the saloons and boys. Ed. Zeiss. I). L. Rice and wife expect to leave this (Friday) evening for Al bany where Mr. Rice will occupy the position of S. P. station agent for a couple of months, w hile the regular agent, W. L. Jester, takes a vacation. Mrs. Rice will spend some time visiting friends at Port land, Eugene and several other places. Ashland Tidings. Know ye all men by these presents that we, Morris & Blount, have just received ten tons, of mill feed and Hour which we will sell cheap for cash, Excelsior Roller mills flour $1 15 per sack. Plenty of bran, middlings and chop for sale and delivered free of charge inside of city, Morris & Blount. BASE BALL KOTtlS. Something About the Boys Who Twirl tbs Sphere in Albany- Will Will H. Cowan's gladiators were defeated by a score of 7 to ! yester day, by a picked nine. A game was played yesterday forenoon on the college grounds between te College nine and the Weatherford's, resulting in vic tory for the latter by a score of '20 to oil. The college boys charge the umpire with. ' unfairness, and are not satisfied, consequent ly they will again cross bats next Saturday. SmiloV nnil T.nrimora tti'il-a n strong battery for the Albany's, as do also Rennie. end Welch Mr. Lai i more, who played with the Toledo, Ohio, professionals last season, has been secured by the Albany's as pitcher. lie throws a "wicked" ball. The Albany's an; composed of as good "stull'" as an be found in any of the valley town-" outside of Portland, and will soon be ready to meet all comeir. The various elnba can be seen out most every evening on the college grounds practicing. The grounds on the c-urt house f-iUare when finished will be "uiit ot -siglit" as a bill grouni . It will be hard work lor a ball thrown to first to pass over Ala Marr-hail'i- head, as he s'an.ls over six feet, lie will play first for the Albany's this year. The tirst g.mie of the series be tween the Albanys and Lebanons will be played next Saturday on the Albany's grounds near the court house. The Albany's uniform consists of blue pants, shirt and cap, and black stockings, with the word Albany in white across the front of the shirt. The boys present a very neat appearance in their suits. They were made by H. Grej;g in this city, Fireman On Parade. The Portland Telegram says fiat among the many attractions in the presidential parade next Tuesday, one of the most uniipie will be the old hand engine used by the Volunteer Fire Department some thirtj years ago. It will In drawn by the veterans and be more highly ornamented and decorated than any engine whi- h ever ap peared in a proces-ioii in this city. Four of the old boys who are crippled or infirm and unable to walk, will ride in an open carriage. Their names and former compan ies are as follows: William A. Daly. No. 1 ; William Young and Captain If. Cook, No. 3; David Xonastes, No. 4. The veterans are making special ellort for tile parade, and intend to make a dis play as shall be pleasing, not only to President Harrison, but espec ially suggestive of old times to the early residents of Portland. The Year's Kelijme, This year's eclipse will be some thing beyond the average. On the evening of May 23 the moon will rise in eclipse at five minutes to eight, but the shadow will for the greater part have already passed away ami it is only in eastern countries and at the anti podes that her face that evening will be seen wholly obscured. It will be otherwise with the total eclipse of cur satelite which will begin at thirty-live minutes past ten on November 1 5 next. There will be two solar eclipses one annular and visible in this country as a partial eclipse on the upper limb, beginning at two minutes past live on June 0, the other a partial eclipse on December 1, which will be visible chielly in the South Pacific. Resides these there will be on Mav 10 a transit . t Ti .. .i;. I. The ViolinNt. The Sunday Oregonian of April 2'ith, lS'iI s;iys: "Heir August Aamold, the Norwegian violinist, played with his accustomed brilli- -' aucv and skin, and was encored in ejU:ll nmy.,er. IIis plavin of en cinim;inn l rauiiierce as an core to .rarasa'e's Zigeunerweisen'" must be especially mentioned, and at this concert in the whole of the numbers played by him he un doubtedly proved himself a real artist anil master of voilin.'' Didn't Have riioiigh. Rome women in Columbus, O., attempted to form n social and charitable club, but as they could think of only 102 by-laws '.o gov ern it, and as they were deter mined not to call in the men to help them out, the club busted and went to smash. They ought to have looked over the city ordi nances. To Meet the President. Every man, woman and child should go to meet the president and party; yes, be Euro and bring grandma with you, and on your way home leave your orders for ever thing that's good to eat at Mueller it Garrett's. Conneiticut young women are amusing themselves and making work for the postotlice ollicials by writing letters to erne another on the backs of postage stamps. A big cut in prices on ladies Dongola shoes in all styles for the next 30 days at Klein Bros. We mean business. Julius Gradwohl keeps at his Golden Rule Bazaar store a large assortment of fresh Walla Walla garden seeds. They are tho best and freshest seeds on the Pacific coast market. His store is filled with the finest and largest stock in his line in the Willamette Val ley. The public is invited to call and inspect it. Suits to order tiite week at cost. Zaches, the taiior, opposite jiost ollice. Buy gasoline s-tovej fro n Mat thews A Waehburn. COAST NOTES- Our watermelon kings are busy planting their large tracts. Jose- j phir.e coun'y has an envious repu tation tor large ana delicious melons. Grant's Pess Courier. The sale of public land at Pen dleton was concluded Thursday. During its progress $75,041.05 in coin and currency of the realm has been paid to Receiver McClelland. This amount includes improve ments, anil is something over one third of the total purchase price, which is in the neighborhood of $200,000. During the past few days the city has been crowd ;d with people from the interior, desiring to tile on the forfeited lands. The Dalles Times-Mountaineer. It is (-aid the young ladies of Ashland when they go to the theatre take seats in the gallery and chuck goober shells at the bald heads below. There are 125 students in the Normal school at Drain just at present. Fifty cases of la grippe are re ported in Drain, which has only 500 inhabitants. Forest Grove is to be supplied with pure spring water f.-jiu the Coast mountains. Thomas II. Tongue and other tanners ot Washington county have sullered the loss of manv sheep recently from ill-bred cur mere is an ohi saving in aw England that will apply htrerthat the only way to cure a dug that kills sheet) is to amputateAis tall close behind lus ears.' For a number of years, says the Corvallis Times, there has not been so line an outlook for abund ant crops as is presented at this time in Benton county. The wheat, of which much was sown, cannot be surpassed. The fruit crop is equally promising. Alto gether the people of the county have re.ts n to congratulate them selves on the outlook. ItlSINKSS LOCALS, Klein's $3 shoenoxem ail. lltilin & Dawson, druggists. French keeps railroad time. The most popular liniment, is the old reliable. Dr. J. 11. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. That hacking coul'Ii cm be so (piickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. Weguaran'ee it. Sold by Foshay it Mason. Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis immediately relived by Shiloh's Cure. Forsaleby Foshay it Mason. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough, Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Foshay it Mason. Shiloh's Cure and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures coneiimption. lor sale by Foshay it Mason. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's porous p aster. Price 25 cents at Foshav it Mason. Ik you feel unable to do your work, and have that tired feeling, take Dr. J. 11. McLean's Sarsa parilla; it will make you bright, active and vigoro is. I will make special prices to clubs ordering suits or pantaloons. Guarantee perfect fits and (iist class workmanship. Zaches, the tailor, opposite the postollice. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat arrah remedy, price 50 cents. Nasal injector free, sold by Foshay it Mason. j No. I screen doors, wired and I stained, $1 50. Adjustible screen windows, wired and stained from j 7'le an 1 up at Sugar Pine Door and j Lumber Co., Albany, Or. I No. I screen doors, and w indows, wired and stained, and put on the J house com ph t Prices reasonable. Call at the shop of R. B. Vunk : corner of sl con d and Ferry street ! and see hiunples. They are riot playing high ! bridge, low bridge, no bridge in tiie game, but are devoting their time and attention to selling first class groceries at the lowest mar ket price at Allen Bros. Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthen ing Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its vitalizing properties, will brighten pale cheeks, and trans form a pale, haggard, dispirited woman intooneol' sparlling health and beauty. $ I 00 per bottle. Allow me to add ny tribute to the eflicaey of ly's Cream Balm. 1 was Fullering 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 elis appeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in (ir.iud Opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly recommend it to all singers. Wm. II. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. D. Iles3 Grand Opera Co. M A KKIKI). NKTTU'.TON VO.(iM(i;i:.-In tli'.s city S.ttunl (V -M.iy -ml, Is'1! . at 1 :::.) p. M. st I lie Kii'lmiisre liot'l rJrv. J. F. Stewart. Mr. Prte Nettlrson of Oburir anil -Miss Ucrtlui M. Yol iihtj of Eugene. 1)1 KI). LII.E3 Aletlia E. hilrs (li.d in Seattle April i l'.M. at tin: aire of Jl vein s 0 iiiontlis ami 'ill Jiiys. at tlie Ureijiiii House. Seattle. She was born in Vancouu r. Vali. Sept. lSV.r, was united i.i marriage to J. K. I.iles May 10, 1 -'.. Huband and wife rn jved to Seattle last October living there a little over l months. Her husband bniuirht her remains to Albany where tliey were met by Horrowimr relations and frie ids at the depot. She was burled at "i r. sr., Friday. MIM.EI!. Near Jefferson of con sumption, on April '), l'.'l, Mr. Hu bert Miller csred years. The de ceased leaves a w ite and one chiiJto mouru his d'-ath. NEW TO-DAY. TOST From the depot hotel in thie city J a small Scotch terrier slut. Informa tion Ii jiIiiik to its recovery will be suitable rewarded. WANTED A stylish, jrentle bucgy hcrse. 1 1 not slower than a 3 minute traveler. Ap- V j j o Aiuonei.e, ai si marias Hotel. WANTED To rent, a neat five or six room eottane, centrally located. In-inr- at this office. HtO DKLINVlENT TAXPAVERRS By I order of the county court I am directed to force the collection of all taxes standing unpaid on the aeeetumient lolls of this county. If rn. h taxes are not paid immediately I fthall proceed to levy upon and sell the lroH.-rty or delinquents to make collection. 1 mean bu-incss. M. Scon. Shetiffof Linn County. FARM FOR SALE. Two hundred and twenty-flxe aoreg all well improved, 135 ill grain and a line prospect of u 'ood crop and Uo acres in pasture Lays well, uirm- nun newly tm'lt, fooe orchard, two L-ood KpriiiL'H. The above described farm. L'mm jii'i lanninK iiiiplcuieiits for sale lit S1."M. Ea tein:s. Kor fu-ther particulars c iii on or w rite lo . j. I urnrioge, Lacomli, Linn county, Oregon. HAVE YOU AX V FL'RNirUHE THAT needs vamishinir or paiutiiiK to be do' e? oli hirniture made to look as good as i(u. Houses, fences and all kinds of paint- i:u done pr..iijyUyn T 1 1 manahle rates. Leave or.luwai It. M. lUjbtrtaon Is ml store, secoml Tcet. D. E. HoBLsf Notice to Contractors. Notice is lierelv Itiven tli4t bids w -m 1 be r- eeived for the erection of a In u k tmiKHiig on First street, Albany, for Clms. E. l'feitl'cr until May 10. lv.tj. The owner reserves the r;irlit to reject any and all bids. Eor furllier iiiloruiutiuii apply to D. C. Scliell, architect. DELMONICO RESTAURANT, FINEST IX THE CITY, MEALS AT. ALL HOURS, Tables supplied with every thing the market affords. Regular Dinner, 2octs, w"Eastern and coast ovsterc en hand. Sam Goetz, Prop. A WEAkImAN Can not cure himself of the de plorable results of early abtiRe and pet lectly restore his vigor and vital ity by our home treatment. The remarkable cures of hopeless cases of nervous debility and private complaints are ever where stamp iiiL' out ouackerv. Treaties and question list, a physician's gift to siitlerint; humanity, will be sent free to those afllictec. Address witti stamp PIONEER INSTITUTE, 405 Kearny St., Room 2, San Francisco, Cal. Notice of Final Mlllemrnt, NoTICF is hercbv given that the under- ciL'io-)! aiiimmstiTttrix or the estate f J. J Dorris. deceased, has filed her Anal account as kii.i aiiminiotratrix of said estate, and tk at by order of the county court of Linn county, or. iron, on the !th dav of Mav at 10 a m., of said way has been fixed by the caurt a 'he time for bearing and scttlii-g gam account. Mm. M. E. Porrih. Administrator, EGGS FOR SALE. I will sell full blood Leghorn es, IkiHi nin'le and rose comb, for $1 f0 per 1:5. also dotted Wyan dotts, Light Brahmas, Iingihan and Plymouth Rocks at the same price. L. J. Hoitk, Tangent, Or. A.NY WEAK MAN Who is suffering, either in mind or body, from the in jurious or weakening effects of his own ignorant follies, abuse and excesses can be quickly and permanently cured. Papers free (sealed-. DR.COLEW! 1 hts old df ctor has had Jo years experience in curkur Private, Itiixxl, Nervous and Skin Iiiseasca. Write to-day. Reliable rrni'dies sent priratsly to aiy add re. Aiiiinlxlrnlors Smlr. In the matter of the estate of Charles W. KUler, deceased, NOTICE is hereby tiven that by virtue of an order if sale duly made J and entered of record by the couutj court for Luiu county, Oregon on the fith, day of January 1 bit 1 the under sicrned aa admiulstra:or of the estate ot Charles W. Elder deceaeel, will on SATI-KBAY MAY 2d, lS'Jl. at the hour of one o'clock p. m., on said day, at the court house door In the city of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, on day of sale all of the rit;ht title and interest of tne said Charles W Elder deceaKed, in and to the following diB crihed real estate to-wit: Beginning at a point Ib.a'I chains west from the S. K. corner of the N. E. 1 of Section IS in Tp. 13 S. R. 3 west in Lin county Oregon, and running thenot X. SC. 20 chains; thence east 40.06 chains; thence south SO 20 chains theiiee west 40.00 chains to the placi of bcginnini!, the same being the West i of Original Donation Land claim of H. M, Elder and heirs of Catherine Elder his wife, note No. 20 IS and claim No. 51 containing 3'J0.07 acres. Also beginning at point 25.50 chains west atd 2,37 chains north of theN. E: corner of Sec ton 17 in Tp 13, S. R. 3. W. in Linn county Oregon and running thence West 1 lit chains: thence South 42.7? chains; thence West 32.00 chains, thence North 80.20 chains to the north line of R V Elder'a Donation Laud Claim: Thence East to' th Ka-t bank of the Calapooia Creek , Thence in a southernly directionob the Kst bank of said Calapooi Creek, to the place of beginning xntaining 2)0.G7 acres and being a partjof the Kast half of the Donation Land Claim of K. M. Elder and wife or heirs Catherine Elder Note '048 claims No. 51 all situated in Liiin county Oregon, with all appurtenances there unto belonging or appertaining. This the 2nd, day of April, 1891. O W Davis Administrator im Highest of all in Leavening Power. mm ABSOLUTELY PURE L. EX Blain, The Leading Clothier. F THE PROGRESSIVE PURCHASER DESIRES to see a line of goods that embodies in its immense variety, the finest and conservative fashionable fe itures of the day, combined w ith 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 bis attention. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW PAT - CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER AND A Fit guaranteed in his tailoring department. a Prices Aiways Reasonable. t It li U It il H U .111 U H U ItU II U II It 11 U il tl U II U U U U U The Albanv A FULL LINE "In Spring th young man's fancy Llghtly.turnstothoughts of love !" M 2The wise young man, the old man, the thrifty housewife, all w il turn their steps, when searching for fresh table delieaciee, choice butter, fresh laid eggs, staple and fancy groceries of all kinds, to the grocery store of C. E. Brown ell. Once We wish to remind you that we car ry the most Complete Line of Hard ware, Stoves and Eanores in the Val ley. MATTHEWS & WASHBURN. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. STERNS FOR SUITINCS AND TROUSERS U II II al H II ii 11 1! U 11 II tl II U II L! U IE ti II U II II I! It ;i II il II : Furniture Co. OF UNDERTAKING. Cr ft -Cr ft ft ft ft I It also turus to i ft ft i w ! o ft tat, as well. ft Cr r -9-ft ft-ft--? Jftr-Ctft -JtV-C Again liaiifl -ik of . 1IUUC.UVU VI UllUV 5
