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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1891)
THE MORNING HERALD: SUNDAY, MAi: 10, 1891 ' ON SALE. The Daily Hkbald will be on Bale each morning at II. J. Jones' book store.where it i m be procured at 5 cents per copy. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. J. L. Cowan went to Portland yesterday. Fine dressed chickens and gee?e at Mueller & Garrett's. Flatt B. Klderkin and wife, of Seattle, are in the city. Mrs. J. O. Writsraan and daugh ter went It Corvallis yesterday. C. E. Wolverton went to Dallas yesterday on legal business. E. Hofer, of the Salem Journal, was in Albany yesterday. J. G. "Crawford is in Portland taking views about the metropolis. E. C. Pentland and wife, of the Independence Weft Side, were in Albany yesterday. Mrs. E. E. Davis returned yes terday from Harrisburg. where she has been visiting for a few days. Georgia Reed's Comedians will eive one of tbeir inimitable per f jrmances at the opera house to morrow evening. There will be union meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. in the First Presbyterian church this evening at o'clock. Miss Amanda Prather arrived in Albany Friday evening from Mis souri. She will spend the sum mer in this city visiting with her b'eter Miss Lee Prather. Services at the Congregational I'hurch to-day as usual. Subject of discoitre at 11 a. ru. "Christian Growth,' 7:IK p. in. "Dots Relig ion Pay'."' Summer lias come at lactam! the Ladies Bazaar is now fully pre pared to supply you with every thing in the tarnishing goo Is line ior ladies and children. They have the largest line of chiidrens dressr s and aprons ever shown in this city and at surprisingly low rates. leather. t'ar-l'eUbcd ratlin. Astorian : T'-e South Bend Journal is still holding a post mortem on tbe Oysterville lynch ing. It now pathetically states that "one deplorable consequence will be that, three generations hence, there will probably be some three thousand men and women hereabouts, in whose veins Hows the tainted blood of the masked murderers cf Oysterville; associat ing and intermarrying with out grand-children." And So He Should. The Astorian Fays that the fool killer should get his work in in San Francisco. Twenty idiots have been found there to enter a contest to do without sleep for one week, the champion idiot that is the one who has the least brains aud therefore needs least sleep to get $1,000. The winner should come to Oregon and be sent to the legislature to talk and vote against the repeal of the exemption of the indebtedness clause. Amputatioa Will lie Necesxury. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tenipletou went to Portland yesterday to be present when another operation will be performed on their daugh ter, Miss Iva Templeton. An operation was performed some time ago, but on removing the splints it was found that the in jured place had not grown up. It is thought the leg will have to be amputated. T. M. C. A. This afternoon at 4 o'clock, Trot, Shorey will address the young men of Albany in ttie W. U. I. L. nail. As Mr. Shorey always has some thing good to say, especially tc young men, it is hoped that even man in Albany will be present. Special etl'orta will be made in the line 01 music, ah men are corui . ally invited. Fill the hall prompt ly at 4 o'clock. Cram's New Atlas. One of the most useful books in every business house, and in every family living room is a reliable and complete atlas of the world. This want is ably tilled by Cram's Atlas, a work that is full and com plete in every particular and con tains as much information as does some f the ponderous encyclope dias tl.at cost several times as much. Mrs. A. M. Talt is now canvassing for the latest edition of this book, which contains the hist census complete, and an addition "of thirty-rive new maps of cities and many pages of valuable mat ter above what was in the hot edifons. This work is brought up to the present year and is thor ough and complete. aVai-hera ICxaiiiiiiatioii. Notice is hereby given that the regular public examination of teachers, ior Linn lounty, will take place in Albany, commencing on Wednesday, May '27 at 1 o'clock r. M. and continue until Friday noon. May L"J. All terchers must positively be present at the time of commencement, as no one wi'l be admitted to the examination w ho is not so present. G. F. Riski.i.. Countv School Superintendent. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's oroiis p'aster. Price 25 cents at roshav A Mason. Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis immediately relived by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Foshay A Mason. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough, Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For Bale by Foshay A Mason. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it". Sold by Foshay A Mason. A PAlSFOL ACCIDENT. M:J Nettie Biackmsn Falls on a Fair of Solssors, Catting an Uglj Gash-Mi.-' 3 Nettie Blackman was very painfully, if not seriously hurt yesterday afternoon, by falling and sticking a pair of scissors in her left side. She was upon th fence ctiUing flowers, when in some way she loit her balance aud fell for ward to the ground, sticking one blade of the scissors in her left side, cutting an ugly gasb. The blade struck the third rib and ranged back, and it is thought has not entered the cavity, in which case it will not prove serious. Drs. Ilill and Wallace were called and dressed the wound. At a late hour last evening she was resting easy. New Democratic Dally. The Portland Sunday Welcome states that May 2-'d has been set for the day of issuing the new democratic daily, The Morning Tribune. Mr. Grav will have charge of the editorial department while Mr. John Burnett will be business pilot, with other promi nent democrats interested. The Welcome further says : "It is said the new paper will occupy the building adjoining the cathedral on Stark street. As the machinery is not here yet, the date of launch ing may be postponed. When she does the life-saving service will be duly notified to be ready with their appliances. We shall see what we shall see.'' Silver Ore 1'aveiuent. A short time ago rock from the hill opposite Roseburg was being used in paving the streets of that citj-. A gentleman, who was there at the time, examined the rock and found it contained silver as well as tracings of tin. He sur prised the people by showing them what a valuable style of pavement they used. luventigation shows that silver rock, which ii well worth working, abounds in that vicinity, and effort are being made to have it utilized. Traces of tin have been found in sullicient quantities to warrant a thorough prospect of the vicinity, which will doubtless be made. BrU-k Hotel for .function. F. T. Whitcomb, of Eugene, has received the contract to make and lay the brick and draw the plans and specifications for Junction's new holel. The building will be 87x100 feet, two high and is esti mated to cost between $12,000 and 15,000. It will have all the mod ern conveniences and wiil be a handsome structure. It is said at least four one story brick and store buildings will be erected in that citv. The Excursion, Four sharp whistles from the steamer Win. M. Iloag announced the arrival of the Salem excur sionists yesterday about 1 :30 o'clock. The excursion was given by the University band, which played some very good music while in this city. Aliout 150 were on board. Ontheir arrival in Al bany they scattered out and viewed the city over. Now for the Water Ditch. The citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity, believing that the time has come when ttie Harrisburg ca nal and water-ditch can built have issued a call to the )ople to as semble in Mendenhall'8 hall in a mass meeting, on Saturday May 16th, at 2 o'clock p. m. next to ar range preliminaries to commence the work. A Dangerous Trestle. The Harrisburg Courier says: It is rumored that tbe trestles acrosB the Davis slough, between this station and the bridge is one of the most dangerous ones between Portland and Ashland. If this information is true, it is possible that the railroad company and the railroad commissioners are not aware of it. Honor to the Dead. Tha Indians at the agency, ays the Times-Mountaineer, have or dered a monument, to cost about $75, to be placed over the remains of their dead chief, William Chinook. It will be of marble and on tbe shaft will be engraved a fac simile of the medal the chief received from Preeident Van Buren in 1.S37. Invitation. Mrs. Schmidt invites all the families in Albany to come and trv her splendid.ice cream, 10 cents a dish, 5 cents for children. First street, opposite the Ladies' Ba zaar. Ladle fine Hhuei, I make a specialty of handling ladies tine shoes. I carry some of the test brands made in line and medium grades in widths from A to EE. All warranted goods; no trash, and will repair any pair of thoes of any kind sold that will rip or break. Samuel E. Young Fire Kiiullcrs. Ii you want a good and easy lire kin. Her, one that will kindle "your lire easy every time. Cation or come and see me. A. J. Fox. If you are all run down have no strength, no energy, and fell verv tiled all the time take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsapaiilla. it will impart (strength and vitality to your system. Have you seen those beautiful cement walls in the cenieter s, put up by E. W. Achison, at alf the cost of stone. The Ladies Bazaar continues to lead in the millinery line. Re member they have the latest city styles and the lowest prices. IH) vou want to be happy and make" those about you pleased, if so iro and get ou of those lovely toned piano's at Mrs. Hymans. The Albany Are Jubilant, The Albany boys won the game at Lebanon yesterday afternoon by a score of SI to 7. The Lebanon boys were not "in" the game from the start, as will be seen by tLe score, which was as follows: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8!) Albanv. ...500 13 1 0 2 4 31 Lebanon... 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 07 REAL ESTATE BALES. Frank I). Haight to Henry I). Haight 120 acres of the donation land claim of G. 11. Baber and certain rights ; consideration $3, OOo. Henry D. Haight and wife to Frank l. Haight, 185 acres in tp. 10, S. R. 3v ; consideration $3900. Jason Wheeler to Mary F. Walk er, 3.40 acres in W's home farm; considerati .n $450. Brownsville B. & L. Assn. to R. X. Windlx, lot 3, bl 2, G's A. to N. Brownsville; consideration $50. W, P. Elmour and wild to M. C. Carolin, 220 acres in tp. 14, S. R. 3 w ; consideration $5500. J. Teal and wife to J. N. Teal, sundry tracts in tp. 15, S. R. 2 w ; consideration $1. J. L. Coveniss and wf to F. M. Kizer, 20 acres in sec. 20, tp. 14 S. R. 3 w ; consideration $5. U. S. to C. D. Bates, S. wqrsee. 20 tp. 10, S. R. 3 E. ; consideration $200. U. S. to G. W. Wallace, S. E. qr. sec. 20, tp. 10, S. R. 3 E. ; con sideration $200. U. S. to D. A. Huyck, N. E. qr. sec. 23, tp. 10, S. R. 3 E. ; consid eration $200. I'. S. to Stephen B. Taft, N. w. qr. sec. 28, tp. 10, S. R. 3 E. ; con sideration $200. C. and F. Barrows to J. B. Bar ber, 153.5 acres in tp. 12, S. R. 3 w. ; consideration $480o. M. D. Hogan to A. W. Moses, lots 5,0, bl. 0, B's A, Tangent; consideration $500. W. M. Ketchum to W. H. Crook er et. al., track IPs 3rd. A. Al bany; consideration $1850. L'nited States to James H. Brum well, 150.41 acres in sec. 30 tp. 13 S. R. 3 w ; consideration Patent. B. F. Fuller and wf. to Casper Kropp, tract in Albany. ; consider ation $500. Robt. A. Foster to J. N. Mullan, W '.ofjo blk. 54 Albany.; con sideration $1800. L. C. Miller to .C. Guyer, 120 acres sec. 23 tp. 0 S. R. 1 E. ; con sideration $2000. J. W. Cusick to Standard Oil Co. of Iowa, S. E. '4 blk.OSMonteith's R. add to Albanv. ; consideration $1100. F. H. and Emma L. Moreland tn llpnrv kinzer. 280 in tn. 11 X R. 2 W. ; cons'deration $250. Geo. Patter m et. al. to A. B. Giiggs, lots 7 and 8 blk. 23 Hack's 2nd. add to Albany.; consideration $1000. L. E. Hannon and wife to M. J. Hewitt, our hit in N. D. L. C. of John Layton. ; consideration $45. State of Oregon to W. C. Cum mins, S. W. i sec. 30 tp. 10 S. R. 2 E. ; consideration $200. Gabriel Miller et. ux. to Dan Bridges 17. 20 acres in tp 0 S. R. 2 W. ; consideration $515. BISINESS LOCALS. Ribbons at cost at Searls. Klein's $3 shoe noxem all. Hulin A Dawson, druggists. French keeps railroad time. Nice greens at Parker Bros. Conn A Ilendricson, grocers. Boy's shirts vests at Pearls going at cost. Searls $3 shoes for ladies and gentleman are the beBt. The finest milk shakes in the city at Boenicke's. A new line of corsets just re ceived at the Ladies Bazaar. An endless variety of new troods just received at W. R. Graham's. Just received a nice line of Hanan A Son's shoes at Klein Bros. Remember that I am selling all of my dry goods at coet, E. C. Searls. Ladies for your Oxford ties go where they keep a complete line at Klein's. . Summer underwear and hosiery in great variety at the Ladies Ba zaar. Natural fruit flavors only used at 1 oenicke's ; coldest soda in the city. Another tine assortment of j Robert's fine candies received all the Monogram. j Fresh vegetables everv morning from Linn county gardens at Parker Bros. W. R. Graham, the leading tail or, has just received a fine line of spring suitings. and peevish take Dr. J. Mclean's Sarsaprilla; cheerfulness will re-' turn and li'e will acquire new zest. I will make special prices to I duns ordering suits or pantaloons. Guarantee perfect fits and first class workmanship, aches, the tailor, opposite the postollice. No. 1 screen doors, and windows, wired and stained, and put on the house complete. Prices reasonable. Call at the shop of R. B. Vunk corner of second and Ferry street and see samples. Don't irritate your lung with a stubborn cough when a pleasant and ellective remedvmav be found in Dr. J. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm ! Shiloh's Cure and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures coneumption. for sale by Foshay A Mason. Try Conn A Hendricson's syrup, the finest in the market. Retail in quantities to suit. It you want a durable monu ment go to E. W. Achison, who are handling nothing but the beet grades. Just received, at Searls' shoe store, the latest styles in ladies cloth top shoes, lace thoes and Oxford of all kindti. COAST NOTES. Items of Interest from Excharges Throughout the Northwest The 20 month 'sold child of Samuel Stovall, of Baker City, got a bottle of benzine and drank about a gill of fluid. The chances for recovery are slight. Forest Grove's Board of Trade, at its last meeting, voted to hold a Fourth of July celebration and al so to form a joint stock milling company to operate the flouring mill there. The net taxable property within the Grant's Pass school district is $454,840, an increase over last year of over $75,000, besides the district being divided.tl. us making the actual gain over the previous year of a fraction over $100,000. Prisoners in the Baker City jail duu a hole through their dungeon wall the other night, but Itie sheriff chanced to be in his otlice and heard them working. He went outside just in time to stop the first man who was crawling through the hole. There were four delegitrs from the llillboro board of trade in the presidential procpssion last Tues day says the Hillsboro IndejH-nd-eut, as delegates in the state board of commerce contingent, whose combined weight was SOS pounds, two of them weighing 500 pounds. Sid hvans, a young man who near Athena, tried to put a shot gun into a wagon, the muzzle be ing toward him. The hammer caught, the gun was discharged, and Evans lived only long enough to utter the words, '"l have killed myself." The young man's par ents reside at Springfield, Lane county. The Baier City B.ade says: "The indications for an abundant fruit crop in the Snake river valley were never as good as they are this year. Every orchard along tiie river has bloomed out as gorge ously as a bouquet. The peach crop, from present appearances, should be immense. Truly the Snake river valley is the land of fruit and alfalfa." Julius Larsen, who has a band of thoroughbred Angora goats on his farm at Hayne's slough, Coos bay, sent several hundred pounds of the hair to Portland on the last trip of the Chance, to be shipped East via the Northern Pacific. The goats thrive well in that neighborhood. The fleeces aver age live pounds each and sell at from 40 to 45 cents a pound. It will take about two years yet to work out the vein, now bein worked, at the Newport mine, says the Coos Bay News. When it is remembered that mining has not been carried on below the water leve' at Newport, and that but a quarter section of land has been worked during the past forty years, some idea of the immense coal resources of this section can be formed. All business houses in Walla Walla except drugstores are now closed on Sunday. Centralia is digging a well with in a few feet of the Skookumchuck river which is to provide a half million gallons of water per day. It is now ten feet below the river and the water is very cold. The commissioners of Spokane county are likely to call a special election to issue $5 '0,000 of bonds, $100,000 of which will extinguish the present debt and the balance will go toward the erection of a cou rti louse. . The convicts at the penitentiary are making 30,000 bricks every day. By the last of next week there will be plenty to commence construction of the many new buildings compiated in the city, says the Salem Statesman. On Monday afternoon the First National bank turned over to the county treasurer at Port Town send the sum of $47,000. This is the first installment of bonds. In sixty days time $25,000 more will be turned into the county treas ury and in ninety days after the balance of $100,000 will be handed in. THE WOULD KNKICIIKII. 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 known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt andeflectual tocleanse the sj'stein gently in the Sprit- time or, in tact, at any time any the better it is known the more popular it becomes. Rev. H. II. Fairall, D. D., edi tor of the Iowa Methodist, says editorially. "We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and beliee that by a thorough course of treatmcnt, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministere, as a class are alllcted with head and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly. I used Ely's Cream ISalm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure, B. F. M. Weeks, Denver. Know ye all men by these presents that we, Morris A Blount, have just received ten tons, of mill feed and Hour which, we will sell cheap for cash, Excelsior Roller mills flour $1 20 per sack. Plenty of bran, middlings and chop for sale and delivered free of charge inside of city, Morris A Blount. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat arrah remedy, price 50 cents. Nasal injector free, sold by Foshay A Mason. j"" No. 1 screen doors, wired-and stained, $1 50. Adiustible screen windows, wired and stained from 70c and up at Sugar Pine Door and Lumber Co., Albany, Or. HACKED BY THE MOB. Italians Make a Itald on the Ituliis ufa Warehouse. Pittsiu kg, Pa., May 0. A mob of men, women and children took possession to-day of the buildings ruined by Tuesday i inht's confla gration, and fo two hours great excitement prevailed. There were police on tbe scene, and the crowd knew that buried beneath the ruins were thousand of dol lars' worth of goods, eatables, etc. Hungarians and Italians composed the greater part of the crowd, and they ransacked everything in sight. Hams, cans of lard, condi ments and coffee were carried away in large quantities. They were armed with sacks and bask ets to cany their booty away, and it looked as though a systematic raid had been planned, and was hurriedly being executed. Not since the riots of 1877 have such scenes taken place in Pittsburg. The interior of the Hoeveier build ing proved a rich field for explora tion. Risking their lives under the tottering walls, women wrin kled with age, dirty-faced children and hard-countenanced men threw hot bricks aside and extricated from the debris thousands of liam.-i, cans ot lard and many other like articles. The crowd numbered several hundred souls, and several fights occurred over the possession of some especially desirable arti cles. The firemen, who were still at work on the ruins, finally drove the looters oil' by turning the hose on them. Hundreds of dollars' worth of goods were stolen. SUAMKD BY WOMEN. Cincinnati's Street Department Brought to Terms, Cincinnati, Mav 8. Complaints against the street-cleaning depart ment of this city have been num erous ard loud the past year. To day affairs reached a crisis on Wade street, and the women who reside on that thoroughfare re solved to act. At 8 :30 a. m., Mrs. Taphorn appeared on the stieet waving a broom. It was the signal, and instantly, for squares, women and children swarmed out with brooms, hoes, rakes and wheel barrows. Mrs. Taphorn acted as director-general. Mesdames Strict!', Brunz, Hutton and Decker were her aides. In a moment the air was full of dust, and the work was pushed vigorously. In thirty minutes there were piles of dirt all about, and the paving of the street began to show beneath the accu mutation of months. In an hour all was ready for the city carts. Not satisfied with cleaning the street, the women took a hand at the sewers. Hundreds witnessed the sight, and there were cheers as the plucky brigade proceeded with its work. Later in the day the board of administration appro priated $10,000 additional for special street cleaning purposes. HANGED I UK Ml'KDKK. He Died Game anil Displayed No Emotion, Ottawa, 111., May ). Wiliiam Rudolph, alias Charles Ford, was hanged at 10:11 this morning. It was discovered the real name of Charles Ford, who was hanged to day for complicity in the murder of David Moore, a traveling lum ber salesman of Omaha, was Win. Rudolph, and that instead of being of Irish antecedents, his pareutrge was German. l'j to the last mo ment Rudolph displayed the won derful nerve which has character ized him from the beginning of tbe trial, and with the exception of the emotion displayed at the meet ing w ith his wife, no other sigu of feeling was shown by the mur derer. SHOT IN THE HAM). A Maftked Man Shoots a Lady at Moresl Valley. McMiNNvn.i.K, Or., May 9. Mrs. .Monthian was shot through the hand by a masked man at her home in Moresi Valley yesterday. Her husband and a hired man were planting a garden back of the house when the would-be assassin knocked at the door. Mrs. Monthian opened the door, and was confronted by a t tasked man with a i.istol, who said: "You talk too much." The lady threw up her hands as the man fired, with the result above stated. The Monthians are quiet people, and no cause is assigned for the act, and no one is suspected. HIS TKOl BLKS ARE ENDED A Man Suicides By Drowning at I'nion, Oregon, Union, May !. Last evening the body of an unknown man was found about four miles northwest of here, near the Union Pacific railroad track. The coroner's jury held an inxuestand decided it was a case of suicide. He had taken ofl his coat and hat and apparently plunged head first into a pool of w ater. The name marked in his hat found by the body was "W. F. Hoey." The body has not yet been identified. The Charleston Sailed Away. San Francisco, May 0. The l'nited States cruiser Charleston left here at 0 o'clock this morn ing, destination unknown, but it is understood she has gone outside the heads to test her new eight inch rifles. Successful Observation. Lick Ouservatoby, Cal., Mi y 0. The transit of men-ury was suc cessfully observed here and many photographs were taken. Notice to Cwntiaotw. Notice ifc'Wfeby given Unit bid wiU 1)U nTfiived for the erection of a bricR building on First street, AMinny, Or., for CIisk. E. PfeiH'er until May 10, ism. The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Eor further information apply io l). C. Sehell, arcliltest. A fine line of kid gloves going at cost at Searls. A BIG FIRE IN IOWA. li.-.,000 Worth of Property Burned by an Incendiary, Boone, Iowa, May 9. The fire at Manning this morning was the work of an incendiary. It broke out in the postoffice block and de stroyed a hotel, noBtotfice, three dry goods stores, three groceries, a restaurant, three saloons, jewelry store, drug siore, clothing store, besides the dwellings of those living in the buildings. The loss will exceed $125,000, with but little insurance. NEW TO-DAY, NOTICE.-P. J. LaPcrte will b in his shop again next Monday for business. B AY MARE FOR SALE. -Inquire at the Aiuany nursery. WANTED A Udy pantaloon maker, apply immediately at R. W, Orah&m'a tailor shop, liruadalbiu 8 tret. WANTED A stylwh, gentle bujrgy hers, not slower than a 3 minute traveler. Ap p y to J. S. Antonelle, at St Uharlas hotel. STRAYED From the Blevem bridire a young; steei that was bought at the sale last fall; red with a slit and underbit in each ear. Information leading to its recovery will be suitably rewarded by the owner L, Senden at Albany. LOST From the depot hotel in this city a small Scotch terrier slut. Informa tion leading to its recovery will be suitable reVarded, GEfJTLEMEN- Get your linen Uundried at the City laundry, First street. The bent oystcni or polishing known used. TARESSMAKI.N'O Work neatly done, and XJ satisfaction guaranteed. Miss Auklaiuk F. Ui ft h hart. Ito imsin Mrs. J. E. Carter's rraidence comer of r'ilth and R lilruad Sts. BANK OF OREGON, ALBANY, OREGON. H- F. Merill, Pres., J. Linnine, V. P-, J. W. Bla'n. Cashier. Tranacla general banking huwesn. Exchange louijht and sold on all the prin. cipal citii-s uf the United States, also, Ureut liritain, France and Germany. Collections at all accessible points made on favorable torms. Interest paid on time deposits. RED CROWN MILLS ISOM, LtVMVV ft t'O., Props, NEW PROCESS FLOUR. (Suerior (or Family and Baker's use) Best Siorase Facilities 3THighest cash price aid (or wbeatC 4. LBANY - OREGON FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRANSACTS A GENERAL BAN KINO UUbiA'ESb. PRESIDENT I,. FLINN. VICE PRESIDENT S. TOCNO. ASI1IER K. W. LArGJOX. 5. R. Yopso, L Plot L, E. Ulaim, E. F. Sox. E. W Lasodos Cashier. NEW FEEDJTORE! HAY, OATS AND CHOP FEED Always on hand. A 'so Lime, Plaster & Cement, Come to the corner o( Water and Ferry sU. (or all kinds of Feed. P. W. SPINK, Albany, Or. BRICK FOR SALE! J . S, Morgan has moved his resi dence to his brick yard southeast of the city, and those JesiriDtr to. pur-t-hasc brick will find him there here after. He has on hand a large lot of tine A 1 brick for sale. REAL ESTATE. Real estate values are governed largely by the push, energy and confidence shown by the people of any special locality, as well as by natural advantages. Weet Portland Park to-day stands in the front rank, and head and shoulders above all other com petitors, as regards advantages. Why? Onlv 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 profit to those who invest. Reasonable terms and low prices for lots. Ca'l and secure some of these bargains of Mrs. Hyman & Baker, 115 First street. DELMONICO RESTAURANT, FINEST IN Till CITY, MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Tables supplied with every thing the market affords. Regular Dinner, 20 Cts. 4F"EaBtern and coast oysters on hand. Sam Goetz, Prop. MRU FOR SALE. Twofcundred and twenty-fixe acres all well nproveiUlSS in irrain and a floe prospect M a (food c and 9o acres in pasture. Lays well. Lanjern newly built, irood oichard, two good springs. The above described farm, grain and (armfsar implements (or sale for 500. Easv teric. For f U'ther particulars call ou or write to J- Turnrid)r, Lacoinb, Liun county, Oregon. Highest of all in Leavening Power. My ABSOLUTELY PURE L. EX Blain, The Leading Clothier. &F THE PROGRESSIVE to see a line of goods that embodies in its immense variety, the finest, and conservative fashionable features of the day, combined with a complete assort ment of staples, all made and finished in the very high est standard of excellence, and placed on the market at pcpular prices, our exhibit for the coming spring and summer season will surely command his attention. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW PAT CLOTHING MADE Fit guaranteed in his Prices Aiways Reasonable. iiiiuiiiiuuiiyiiiiyuiiHiitiUiiyiiiiuyiiiiuM The Albanv A FULL LINE "In Spring the young man's fancy Lightlylturns to thoughts of love 1" M ?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 the grocery store of C. E. Brownell. Once - "Wo wish, to remind you that we car ry the most Complete Line of Hard ware, Stoves and Eanes in the'JVal "V am 1 1 r urn a j Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. PURCHASER DESIRES TERNS FOR SUITINGS AND TROUSERS TO ORDER AND A tailoring department. Furniture Co. OF UNDERTAKING. it It also funis to sciiiei i j ncAAl In Eat, as well. Again hoiliisoi