Morning daily herald., May 06, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING HEHALD: WEDNESDAY, MAl (J, 1891
Pining gaUygrrald
UN BALE.
The Daily IIkrald will be on
Bale each morning at H. J. Jones'
book store, where it can be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
P. B. Monteith is in Foitland
on business.
J. W. Brasfield, of Yaquina, was
in the city yesterday.
J. S. Antonelle and Jack Maher
went to Portland yesterday.
An endless variety of new troods
just received at W. R. Graham's.
Just received a nice line of
11 an an & Son's shoes at Klein
Bros.
Summer underwear and hosiery
in great variety at the Ladies Ba
zaar. Fresh vegetables every morning
from Linn county gardens at
Parker Bros.
W. K. Graham, tl.e leading tail
or, has just received a fine line of
spring suitings.
Try Conn & Hendricson's syrup,
the finest in the market. Retail
in quantities to suit.
Miss Lillian Gill, of Seio, who
lias been visiting in this city, re
turned home yeeterday.
M. A. Miller, C. C. Ilackleman
and F. M. Miller, of Lebanon,
were among those in the city yes
terday. Mrs. Coll Van Cleve and Mrs.
Ed M. Mack left on yesterday's
train for a short visit to relatives
ii Baker City.
The Kugene people were unable
to see President Harrison, the
train arriving at that city before
he had risen.
The Ladies Baaar continues to
lead in the millinery line. Re
iuemler they have the latest city
styles and the lowest prices.
The weather vane on Ashby
Pearce's memorial church fell
down yesterday morning, having
become loosened by the storm.
Io you want to be happy and
make those about you pleased, if
to i!o and get one of those, lovely
toned piano's at Mrs. Hymans.
Monday's rain was a very heavy
downfall of the aqueous tluid. The
water in the creeks and sloughs all
over the prairie are eaid to be up
to high water mark.
Miss Iaura Dannals, of Roches
ter, New York, sister of James
Dannals, of this city, arrived in
Albany Sunday. She will make
this her future home.
The citizens of Independence
and the students of the Monmouth
State Normal school attended the
presidential reception at Salem,
liaving chartered a boat for that
purpose.
II. Pape, of the Benton Leader
Frank "X'onover of the Corvallis
Gazette and Robt. Johnson of
the Times, were among those who
came over from that place yeeter
day to see the president and party.
The llenness Bros, saw mill
near Gatesville has been told t
the employes to satisfy unpaid
claims for labor, amounting tt.
$:!800. The men have organized a
joint stock company and will run
the mill themselves.
The annual convention of the
Salem District Kpworth League
meets in the First M. K. church
to-day. Morning session at t) a.m.
Afternoon session at 2 r. t. Ad
dress at 7 m., by Rev. C. K.
Cline, of Salem, all are cordially
invited.
Summer has come at last ami the
Ladies Bazaar is now fully pre
pared to supply you with every
thing in the furnishing goods line
for ladies and children. Tliev have
the largest line of childrens dresses
and aprons ever show n in this city
and at surprisingly low rates.
Know ye all men by these
presents that we, Morris & Blount,
have just received ten tons, of mill
feed and flour which we will sell
cheap for cash, Excelsior Roller
mills Hour $1 15 per sack. Plenty
of bran, middlings and chop for
sale and delivered tree ot charge
inside of city, Morris A bfount.
Albany wants a mail line estab
lished from the east end of the O.
P. railroad to Prineville. Tne
people over here want it too, hut
if they had their choice would
prefer that the O. P. were extend
ed fifty miles farther east, or even
extended into Prineville. Ochoco
Review.
The Albany tire department
have elected the following board
of tire delegates: No. l's Har
per Cranor.Jas. Blackburn and .las.
lannals. No. 2's Peter Ander
son, L. M. Curl and luvid Link.
Hook and Ladder Co. M. D.
Phillips, Percy Kelley and fhcs.
Rhodes. I
Appropriate Anil Well Hunt.
Among one of the most pleasant
features of the presidential recep
tion in ibis city was theattendence
of the agricultural college students
in their military uniform, and
with their gentlemanly and mili
tary bearing creating a very favor
able opinion of the thorough
discipline of that school and their
home traning. The young ladies
from the school, also presented, bv
their modest behavior and hand
some"' appearance reflected credit
alike upon the institiutiou, and
their home tianing. After the
reception the students were march
ed to the city and given an oppor
tunity of visiting friends and rela
tives, and looking aiotusd before
they returned to Corvallis by
special train at !:00 a. m. The
agricultural college was quite pro
minent iu the reception. The
president was presented with a
written address from the
board of regents, and with
handsome rJoial tributes from
the green house, and was also
presented with a copy of the
publication, catalogue, Bulletin
tc, of the college.
A CORDIAL WELCOME.
President Harrison's Early
Morning Reception.
A GKEAT THRONG OF PEOPLK,
Mayor Cowan'i Addreis of Welcome The
President's Brief 8pec&--Beautiful
Floral Tributes.
Notwithstanding the steady
downpour of tain yesterday morn
ing not lees 5,000 people had assem
bled at the Southern Pacific depot
to welcome President Harrison
and party to Albany, and although
their stay was brief the nation's
chief executive was given a hearty
and pleasant reception .
The mayor and ci'y officers,
Board of Trade, citizen's commit
tee, the band and citizens general
ly were present. At 7 :30 a special
train brought a number of people
from Lebanon and a few minutes
later several hundred people and
j the students from the state agri
cultural college at (JorvalliB, S-
strong, came over on a special train
to pay their respects to the presi
dent. The young ladies were
uader the charge of Miss Snell,
while Prof. J. D. Letcher command
ed the battalion of cadets. The
students in uniform were drawn
up in line to receive the president
w ith the military honor due his
exalted rank and station.
At 7:55 the pilot train bearing
the legislative committee and sev
eral state officers (not including
the governor) arrived, and five
minutes later the presidential train
cane toastooat the platform.
The band played "Hail Colum
bia,'' and ceased playing as, the
train came to a halt. Mayor Cow an,
who had stepped upon the platform
of the rear coach, where President
Hanison, Secretary Rusk, and
Postmaster-General Wanamaker,
were standing, then said :
mayor cowas's addkkss.
Mk. Prksiokst:
As the representative of these
people, I am glad of the opportunity
to bid you welcome to our far wes
tern city, whose population does not
exceed seven thousand, and extend
to you all the greeting, and hos
pitality that your limited stay witL
us will permit. We sincerelyjregret
that the arranged railroad schedule
did nut allow you more than
rive minutes in which to view the
Kansas City of iregon, and become
acquainted with her energetic citi
zens. We could not of course hope
to exhibit to you the grandeur so
recently witnessed in our fair sis'er
state to the south, but, Mr Presi
dent, we could show you beautiful
homes where thrift, content
ment and patriotism rei t?n . But
without further words, 1 beg to
present to you, thete American
citizens, who are loyal to their
:ulers, and devoted to their flag.
I'Residknt Harrison's sckkcii.
"My Fellow Citizens: It gives
me pleasure to see you. and to
have the testimony of your pres
ence here this wet morning to the
interest you take in this little
party of strangers that are pausing
only for a moment in your midst.
We do not need any assurance, as
we look over an American audi
ence like this, that upon some
things, at least, we are of one
mind. One of these things is that
we have a union indissoluble;
that we have a Hag we all honor
and that shall sutler no dishonor
from any quarter. While I regret
the inclemency of the morning, I
have been thinking that after all
that there was a sortol instructive
moral force in the uncertainty of
the weather, which our frien-Js in
Southern California do not enjoy.
How can a boy or young woman be
well trained in self-denial and
resignation who does not know
what it is to have a picnic or picnic
dress spoiled by a shower, or some
tishing excursion bv a storm? I
thank vou fortius welcome.''
As soon as the president ceased
speaking he was presented with
many beautiful floral tributes.
Among t.iem was a floral Hag.
made of red, white, and blue flow
ers by the lady teachers of the
public school, assisted by the
scholars. It was presented to the
president by Miss Daisy Hopkins.
Many beautiful bouqtiels,one from
the Ladie's Aid society by Mrs.
lr. C. C. Kelly, were also present
ed. A basket of big red apples
decorated w ith fresh blown apple
blossoms was presented to Uncle
Jerry Rusk by Mrs. M. J. Train.
General Wanamaker was loudlv
called for. He advanced 'to the
platform and said, "One and all,
good morning."
A general handshaking with
the president was then indulged-
in. lhe president remarked that i
tie was the only early riser of the
family, but Mrs. Harrison, w ho no
doubt overheard the lemark and
did not propose to be accused of
being in bed at 8 o'clock on a May
morning, appeared, smiling, upon
the platfoim and was greeted with
chx' s and a shower of bcu ,uits.
A few seconds later the train
moved forward, and the president
and party were speeding toward
Portland. They remained upon
the rear platform and g'gnalled
good-bye again and airain as hand
kerchiefs tinkered and the cheers of
hundreds of voices, and the f-trains
of the band went up Irom the j lat
form, the balcoiiv and the throng
j in the street.
the party remained about ten
minutes. It is to be regretted
that a longer stay could not have
been made, so that -Mbany could
have tendered the president a re
ception on a more elaborate and
becoming plan, hut as it was the
distinguised visitors wire g'ven a
pleasant greeting an l a heart;,
welcome to the chief cifv of ll.e
Willamette Yallev. " -f'
OlilfUON CKOi'S
The following bul
till ?o' tl ii'
week enilui;.', f-atnrday Jlay z, is
based on reports recchij-afroni Ml
correspondents : f
The weather throughout the
state duiing the mouth ci Apri.
was veiy f . .'ora'ile for thu growth
of crops. The teniperaUiie was
slightly below the average. The
amount of cioiidliness and rainfall
were above the average. Tin-re
were no injurious frosts. The
rainfall retarded spring. Spiiny
seeding in Western Oregon, lal
and early spring sow n grain have
had unusually good growth. The
fruit was never more promising.
The urass is good, stock are fa. I. n
ing rapidly. May opens mo-t
auspiciously for a lruitfu! haivest
of all productions. Oil-!, 21, -3,
frost and ice and snow .-quails oc
curred in sections of Eastern Ore
gon. j
Western Oregon. The lore-part
of the week was cloudy, cool and
rainy while the lattei part was
cloudless and warm. Douglas.
Josephine and Jackson countie-
were warmer and had less rainfall I
than tiie Willamette valley and J
coast. There w ere occasional light j
frosts on the l!,th, and 'ith, hut j
no damage was dune. The usual,
frost period is now past a id no '
damage now expected from it.
The sunshine w as greatly desired
and is proving of gieat benefit to
the groivb-g ciops. The present
weather is excellent lor all veget.i
tijn which is now making ra pi' 1
growth. Poplars, lindens and
other deciduous trees aie coining
into leaf.
Spring seeding on lowlands is
now being rapidly pushed. Early
wheat is very heavy and is lodg
ing ii places. The farmers are aU
jubilant over present crop pros
pects. Fruit never promised bet
ter yields than it does at present.
Apples are blossoming, peaches,
pears and cherries are dropping
their bloom and the calyx is en
larging. The grass is remarkably
good and stock are fattening.
Health The late cool il imp
weather appears to have revived
the "la grippe" many coiiiiuinities
a;e sullering from it.
Eastern Oregon Showers oc
curred in tl.e pore-part of the
week in most sections, on L':!.i,
snow and ice were experienced
along and south of the Blue moun
tains. On 21, 1'), and 2"th, frosts
were general no serious damage is
reported from tlieiu. Cherries
and wheat were sMgdtly injured
in a few places. The tempeiature
continues cool, but gradually
rising. Not quite an avciage tem
perature prevails.
Fall and early spring w heat con
tinues to he promising. Lite
sown spring wheat is not so gw!
on account of lack of ram. .More
rain would prove of great benefit
to the wheat crop. While the
wheat pros pec '.s at present ae oi
the best repcrta indicate that the
promising conditio is will not con
tinue unless more r.ii'i fa' Is, lie
fields are dusty and lack oi rain is
already apparent, the grass is
good. Stock arc ic;"-r!e I to be
doing w ell.
Tlie Karltour .Murilcr .Mystery,
The killing of W. M. :.rbuur,
the Lebanon merchant, whose
body was found in fh liv-.-r in
Portland, Sunday morning, is as
much of a mysteiy as ever. The
police have absolutely no clue to
work on. They are s it isfied, how
ever, that Barbour was murdered
for his money and then thrown in
to the river to conceal all evidence
of the crime. If the m.nderers
can be traced at all it will be by
the gold watch and diamond ring
the murdered man h id on him
when he disappearid on the even
ing of the loth. The watch was
engraved with his monogram.
Mr. l)a!g!eish, the dead man's
partner in the hard.vare and lur-
niture business at Lebanon
to Portland in response to
went i
tveral I
telegrams. He at once went to
the morgue and one loo at the
body convinced him that it was
that ot his missing partner. The
young willow of tne deceased
passed through this city lor Port
land yesterday.
The Moral Flat;.
The floral representation of the
American flag piesented to Presi
dent llairison, by the public
school of this city was made by
the lady teacher? with a great
deal of labor and patience. The
white portions was made up of
apple blossoms and other white
flowers, w hile the red stripes were
magnificent large red tulips. The
blue fields was made up ot pansies
and violets and the stars were
white dasies. It w;;s a surperh
and beautiful atfair, and the
teachers deserve great credit for
their unwearied ellorts.
('HiiadiitiiN l'111-eliase I.iiiul.
Writsman iV 1 lu lhurt Bros, yes
terday sold for Milton Hale 330
acres of fanning land situated
just across the C'a apooia about f.
half a mile from this city t-j
.Messrs. II. F. rnd W. V. Pound,
of Manitoba, Canada. These
young gentlemen are newcomers
here and have come tos'a,as
may be presumed by the purchase
just made. The gentlemen intend
cutting the laud up into small
parcels of 10 and 20 acre tracts
and oiler them for sale lor gardens,
etc.
ALBANY'S BIG BRIDGE
The
County Court Will Take
Final Action To-Day.
IT IS A rillJSIC NKCKS8ITY.
iruic
The People Will Expect Promp, Pro
gressive' Action. leward Its Cou
af s rnotjoii This Summer.
.Marlon County Circuit Court.
The Journal jays Judge
Boisel
lias completed ail tlie business in
thejJMarion county circuit court,
lhe Sinith-Reeder case was up
Saturday. The Attorneys tiled a
bill for a:i appeal to tite supreme
court, tint as they could not agree
it was submitted to Judge Boise
and has been taken under advise
ment ami he will decide wJiether
it should be carried further or not.
The court will meet in Polk county
.Monday. Two or three lawyers
fro1 11 that county were ii(4 Salem a
few days ago looking up the case
wherein Hoffman A Bates sued
the two counties foj? lhe balance
ilne on the
bridge. . It now
seems
that Polk county
will not honor
the work
o)
.its
commissioner
court, hiituwill endeavor to throw
re
the burden on Marion county.
Craiu'rt New Atiart.
One of the most useful books in
every business house, and in everv
lamily living room is a reliable
and complete atlas of the world.
1'h is want is ably filled by Cram's
Atla-, a work that is full and com
plete in every particular and con
tains as much information as does
some wf the ponderous encyclope
dias tl at cost several tiiiies as
much. Mrs. A. M. Talt is now
canvassing for the latest edition of
this hook, which contains the last
census complete, and an addition
of thirty-five new maps of cities
and many pages of valuable mat
ter above what was in the last
edifons. This work is brought
up to the present year ami is thor
ough and complete.
An Explanation.
Mr. II. M. Kelly, father of one
ot tlie l,'8 ry,'elltly fined for dis-
lu,ul."? a religious meeting across
the river in Benton county, states
mat while he does not wish to
shie.M the boys in their lawless
ness, and severely condemns their
actions, there was an error in the
repoitofthe proceeding, in that
as far as he knew- the boys held no
grudge toward Mr. Rothelle and
did not attack him. For disturb
ing the meeting and using abusive
language, they were justly pun
ished. The Maudlin on Deck.
Last evei ing a new base ball
club, under the name of The
Mascots, was organized and tlie
following olliceis were elected:
Captain, l'res Marshall ; secretary
and manager, Charles Mueller";
treasure;-:" S. E.Moore. Members:
Robert Houston, Pres Marshall,
I'.ert Magers, Ed. Moore, A. J.
Walker, Jas. Callahan, George
Washburne, Frank Taylor, Win,
Morren, Chas. Mueller.
Til E H IHtLII ENKICIIEI).
The facilities of the present day
for the production of everything
that 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 know n, as it is
the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt andeflectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Sprin
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
HEAL ESTATE SALES,
IraCox to Laura A Maxwell,
11.5 acres in sec ;3 tp 10 S R 2 W ;
consideration if llti.
J'R Kirknatrick and wife to C
A Elson, lots 11, 12, 13, bl 1, K's
2nd add to Lebanon ; considera
tion, if 224.
E R Case to J C Baker, lot 5 blk
4, K's 3d add to Lebanon ; consid
eration, if200.
James S Ma'ien and wife to Jas
P Chesher, 100 acres oil" the south
end of I L C of Polly Burge ; con
sideration, $10(10.
W.J Windham to Geo H Keeney
Js intjn K N E yA blk 118, IPs
add to 'Albany; consideration, $1.
HarrietBriggs and husband to
Aaroji Coitdra, lot 10 blk 5, II arm
burg; consideration sfl2".
B A Stafford and wife to Geo T
i Black, tracts inStt) 14 R4 W;
consideration, fL200.
Emily McKinney, et al, by sher
iff to board of 00111.7120 acres in I)
L C of John W Moore; considera
tion, $2002.
LJ and Amy L Trumbull to
Laura E Chamberlain, parcel in
bl 60, Albany ; consideration, $500.
Joseph Buhl to S P Brock, 1 acre
in D L C of Jermiah Ralston ; con
sideration, $250.
M M Bills to Z Job, 240 acres in
sec 33 tp 9 S R 4 E ; consideration,
$1500.
8 P Brock to C A Risen, 1 acre
in I) L C of Jeminiah Ralston ;
consideration, $275N --v ,
Bridc0fn the North Sautlam.
Tlie residents in both Linn and
Marion counties, on the North
Santiam two miles above Gates,
are preparing to join John Leedy
and put a bridge across the river
on the John Minto place. Mr.
Leedy will have to have bridge to
cross the river on, for the tramway
he is building for his saw mill",
and by joining with him in the
work a good and substantial wagon
bridge can be made, w hich will be
a greater convenience to the people
in that neighborhood. Salem
Statesman.
BISINESM LOCALS,
Ribbons at cost at Searls.
Klein's $3 shoe nox em all.
Hulin & Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad time.
Nice greens at Parker Bros.
Conn it Hendricson, grocers.
A fine line of kid gloves going
at cost at Searls.
Ladies, the cheapest place to
buy your Oxford lies is at Se.irles'
shoe store.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh'sCure. For sale by Foshay
& Mason.. -
Sleepless nights, -made miserable
t y that terrible cough, Shiloh's
rpure is the remedy for you. For
rraL by Foshav A Mason.
ki,5.,i,o f,,,.,, .,,,.1 .,
I'jn .j v.-.. 1 k. tviiii iuumi hi 11 Hill
cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
It cures coneuinption. For sale
by Foshay & Mason.
For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's porous piaster. Price
2.i cents at Foshav A Mason.
If you feel unable to. do your
work, and have that tired feeling,
take Dr. J. H. McLean's barsa
parilla; it will make you bright,
active and vigorous.
I will make special prices to
clubs ordering suits or pantaloons.
tmaraniee pertect fits and first
class workmanship, aches, the
tailor, opposite the postotlice.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
arrah remedy, price 50 cents.
Nasal injector'free, sold by Foshay
A Mason.
No. 1 screen doors, wired and
stained, $1 .Ml. Adjustible screen
windows, wired ami stained from
70c and up at Sugar Pine Door and
Lumber Co., Albany, Or.
Allow me to add :ny tribute to
the efficacy of Fly'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. I could
hardly articulate, and in less than
twenty-four hours the catarrhal
symptoms and my hoarseness dis
appeared and I w as able to sing a
heavy role in Grand Opera with
voice unimpaired. 1 strongly
recommend it to all singers. Win.
H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of
the C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
The President" leeception.
Ouite a large crowd of people
gathered at the depot to welcome
the president, after which the
band, militia an J citizens in gen
era! started lor the business part
of the city and kept Muellei A
Garrett and their clerks busy tying
up bundles of California fruits and
vegetables, of which thev have
just received a fine lot. Don't f il
to call early and secure the best.
DIED.
TAYLOR On May 1st, IS'll, at tlie
resilience of her futlier. J. II. Lame,
in Halsey. Mrs. Ethel Taylor, ageil
'! years and 7 months.
HEAli ESTATE.
Real estate values are governed
largely by the push, energy and
confidence show 11 by the people of
any special locality, as well as by
natural advantages.
West 'Portland Park to-day
stands in the front rank, and head
and shoulders above all other com
petitors, as regards advantages.
Why? Only 5 cents fare into
the city of Portland. Property
ready for building. A motor run
ning on schedule time, and an
electric line under construction.
A healthy location, and beautiful
residence proprrty. A good protit
to those who invest. Reasonable
terms and low prices for lots.
Call and secure some of these
bargains of Mrs. Hyman i Baker,
115 First street.
LETTER LIST.
Following is the list of letters
that remain uncalled for in the
Albany postotlice May 5, 1801:
Mrs. Nora Smith; A. K. Syphers;
Win. J. Sip ires ; J. B. Tillotson ;
Miss Mav Terhune; Mrs. Omer
Vernon ; Julia K. Vane ; Geo. O.
Wood ; W. J. Yisdale.
Tuos. Monteith, P. M.
At the Opera Houae.
The entertainment of A. Aam
ald, the distinguished violinist, at
the opera house last evening was
greatly enjoyed. He was repeat
edly encored, and more than
pleased the audience. Messrs.
David Link and S. N. Steele ren
dered a brilliant concert duet and
the ApolU. Club stng some of their
best selections.
Yaquina Paneuger.
Yao.i isa, May 5. The steam
ship Willamette Valley arrived at
Yaquina to-day with the follow
ing passengers: Mrs. A.R.Hughes
and child, Chas. Redfield. Wm.
Kane, Miss A. Poley, H. B.
Stevens, Joe Vatmore, Richard
Grad, L. C. Smith, Capt. Hagen,
A. C Allen, E. L. Talbot, C.John
son, Miss L.Parker.J.C.Druiiunond.
New Fruit Evaporator.
On Saturday last a meeting was
held at Anmsville to take steps to
institute a fruit drying establish
ment. Responsible parties pro
pose to put up and operate a dryer
anil the matter is now in the hands
of a'Committee with the prospect
of successful results. Salem
Journal.
DiitlrihutliiK Point.
The Eugene Journal says that
a large iron tank, about 31 leet
longhand 0 feet in diameter, has
bee 1 1. placed upon brick founda
tions, near the railroad track a
short distance west of the Eiuene
niiila. It is to contain petroleum
The. Stanard Oil Company will
m.ike Eugene a distributing point.
No. 1 screen doors, and w indows,
Wired and stained, and put on t In
House complete. Pi ices reat-oiiiible
Call at the shop of R. II. Vunk
corner of Becond and Ferry street
and see samples.
They are not playing high
bridge, low bridge no btidgein
the game but are devoting their
time and attention to selling first
class groceries at the lowest mar
ket price at Allen Bros.
Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier, by
its vitalizing properties, will
biighten pale cheeks, and trans
form a pale, haggard, dispirited
woman into one of sparl ling health
and beauty. $1 IX) per bottle.
The most popular liniment, is
the old reliable. Dr. J. H, McLean's
Volcanic Oil Liniment.
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. Sold by Foshay
& Mason.
XKW TO-DAY
Just arrived a complete line
of California Fruits and Vege
tables at Mueller it Garrett's.
IOST- Krnm the ili-iiot hotel in this city
J unman hiet.li t.rrii r alut. lnlorma
tlon leading to it n-.-ovirj w ill lie suitable
ri-wriU-il.
lirANTKH A stylish, gentle tniwy heme,
tl not HioM'i-r thuii a ;i minute traveler. Ap
ply to J. s. Ainonelie, at St lliarl.nt Hotel.
WANTKD To rent, a neat five or six
room cottage, centrally located, In
linre at thin ulh.-c.
'IM DKMXi.'fKST TAXI'AVEKRS-iiy
L orili r of tlie coonty court I m directed
to force tin- coMcction of all taxes standing
uniiaiil 011 the aHKeMhiiient lolls of this county.
If hi 1 h taxes arc not paid immediately'!
email priK-eeil to levy uion and sell the
proTty of ilclimpieiita to make collection.
I iiK-an iu incus.
M. Scott.
Slieiiffof Linn County.
FARM FOR SALE.
Two hundred and twentyflxc acres all well
improveii, l:ir in rain and a fine prospect
of a L-ood crop and !o acres in panture. Lays
well. L:iri;c liarn newly huilt, fcrooo" otchard,
two "Kxi i.riii-. The above described farm,
train ami taruiiin: implements for sale fir
SlfiOd. Ka tein-.H. r'orfu-ther particulars
an on cr write to w. J. 1 jriirme, Lacomu,
Linn county , Oregon.
TJAVK VOL ANY KLKMilKE THAT
II me Is variiiphinic or painting to be
done? Old furniture made to look as (food is
iitw. Houses, fences and all kinds of int
imr done promptly and at reasonable rates.
Ltave orders ac It. M. Itobertson's fee. I store,
second street.
, D. E Mobi.kt,
'"Notice to Contractors.
,-TCoticc is hereby given ht bids
w PI tie r. eeived for the erection of a
Itriek liuililiiit; on First street. Albany,
Or., for Chas. E. I'feitler until My
10, 1MU. The owner reserves the
r'lrlit to reject any and all bids. Eor
further iiitormatioii apply u D. C-.
Schfll, architect.
DELMOKICO
RESTAURANT,
FINKST IX TIIE CITY,
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Tables supplied with every
thing the market affords.
Kegular Dinner, 25cts,
jff"Kastern and coast oysters
on hand. Sam Goktz, Prop.
A WEAK MAN
Can cure himself of the de
plorable results of early abuse and
perfectly restore his vigor and vital
ity by our home treatment. The
remarkable cures of hopeless cases
of nervous debility and private
comolaints are ever where stamp
ing out quackery. Treaties and
question list, a physician's gift to
suffering humanity, will be sent
fiee to those atllictec. Address
with stamp
1'IOXEER INSTITUTE,
105 Kearny St., Roorn 2, San
Francisco, Cal.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
L. K. Blain,
Tlie Leadioff Clothier.
F THE PROGRESSIVE PURCHASER DESIRES
J 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 his attention.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW
PAT -
CLOTHING MADE
Fit guaranteed in his
Pricks Aiways Reasonable.
JiiiiuttiiuuHyiiiiuiiiiuuyiiiiyiiiiyuyuuiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuuiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii
The Albany
A FULL LINE
"In Springe the young man's fancy
Lightlyturna to thoughts of love !"
a r The wise young man, the old man, the thrifty housewife, all wil
turn their steps, when searching for fresh table delicacies, choice
butter, fresh laid eggs, staple and fancy groceries of all kinds, to th
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 Eano-es in thelVal
ley.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
STERNS for suitincs and trousers
TO ORDER AND A
tailoring department.
Furniture Co.
OF UNDERTAKING.
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MATTHEWS & WASHBURN.