Morning daily herald., May 20, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, MA 20, 1891
Horning JaUygcraltt
ON 9 A LK.
The Daily Herald will be on
sale each morning at II. J. Jones'
book store.whereitianbe procured
at Scents per copy.
.JOTTIHOS ABOUT TOWN.
Mens underwear at Searls.
l-'resh milk bread at Goetz Bros.
Silk mitts at the Ladies Bazaar.
Bread' of all kinda fresh at Goetz
Bros.
Goto Searls for your slippers
and low shoes.
Bay your gasoline stoves of
Hopkins. Bros.
Strawberry shortcake at the
Delmonico restaurant.
Fine dressed chickens and
geese at Mueller & Garrett's.
Mr. F. S. Skiff, of Salem, is in
tlje city visiting L. B. Gray.
County Clerk X. P. Payne, re
turned from Salem yesterday.
A new line of corsets in black
and colors just received at the La
dies Baaar.
Just received a large invoice of
the latest styles in ladies line
shoes at Searls.
Ice cream by the pint or iuart
at Boenicke's, and guaranteed to
be the finest in the citv.
Mrs. R. M. Robertson returned
yesterday from Ashland from a
visit to her sister, whose health is
slowly improving.
A special meeting of the city
council will be held on Thursday
evening to act on questions of
street improvements.
M. Hyde was called to Mon
mouth yesterday by the seriou
illness of his daughter .Mamie,
who is visiting there.
E. P. Spalding, of Portland, Ore
gon, is in the city working in the
interests of the Pacific states Sav
ings, Loan and Building company.
Thomas Brink has received a
stock of baby carriages which he
is ottering at prices as low as the
lowest, and they are first-class
goods.
Sprague's Comedians which is
conceded to he one of the best i
the traveling troops will he at the
Opera House in this city on Thurs
day evening, May lS'.H. They
will have a full house.
C. E. Webster and family left
vesterdav for Portland, where
they will make their future home.
They were good citizens and will
be missed, by many friends who
held them in high esteem.
J. C. Enger and family removed
yesterday to Brownsville. Mr.
Enger was formerly section fore
man on the Southern Pacitic at
this place and has many warm
friends here who will regret to lose
him and his family.
Mrs. Capt. Powell, whom Al
bany people used to know as the
.!.. .. !..!.. t:.. m
Foster, is in the vity, visiting o!d
friends and relatives. Her hus
band's sister, Miss Powell, caute
with her.
Attorney General, Geo. E.
Chamberlain of Albany, will sotu:d
first rate, and that is about the
size of it to the satisfaction of
every person who knows that
gentleman. He will rill the ollice
with honor and credit to the state
and himself.
Summer hag come at last and the
Ladies Bazaar is now fully pre
pared to supply you with every
thing in. the furnishing goods line
for ladies and children. Tliey have
the largest line of childrens dresses
and aprons ever shown in this city
and at surprisingly low rates.
John Freerksen, from Illinois,
arrived in this city day before
yesterday to visit his brothers.
Henry and Stephen, two of Linn
county's solid farmers. He had
not seen them for fifteen years
and took them completely by sur
piise. He will stay several
weeks.
Baaa Ball.
The match game of base ball be
tween the Albany nine and the
Corvallis nine will take place at
Lyons on the O. P. R. K., Satur
day next, instead of Corvallis.
An excursion train will leave Al
bany at S;i!0 a. .v., and return . af
ter the game is over. The fare
will be the nominal sum of "0 cents
for adults and 25 cents for children
under ten years of age for the
round trip, thus giving everyone
an op;jortunity of witnessing the
game and a first-class excursion at
a very low fare. Tickets will be
on sale at the Wells, Fargo Ex
press otlice by C. B. Winn, who
has chattered the train for the
trip. The city schools should take
advantage of this excursion to give
the voung people a ilav's enjoy
ment. There are splendid picnic
grounds on the banks of the San
tiam near the sta'ion. Let ell
turn out and have a good time.
More anon.
Kohliery.
There appears to be a elas of
tramp robbers infesting the Wil
lamette Valley and ope:ating in
the city. Last night a gentleman
was attacked, while on his way to
his stopping place in the eastern
part of the city, and left insensible
by the side of the walk. When he
regained his faculties his watch
and money was missing. No clue
has been gaii.ed of the perpetra
tors. Through to Vne. I
Yesterday the train on the Ore-
gou Pacific ran clear through to i
Coe, taking up a family of six I
persons who contemplate starting
a hoarding house at that place,
and bringing out several families j
who have been stopping there for.
several weeks. I
Vagrancy.
Joe Emerson, J. H. McPherson
ami J. L."Bone were arrested yes
terday and given two days each in
Ihe cooler for vagrancy.
THAT BRICK QUESTION.
Albany Hai the Material to Make Ail
Kinds.
In s .'arching for clay for all
kinds of pressed brick, including
an extra quality of paving brick,
as well as sewer and drain pipe,
Major W. C. Cassell has been
diligent and persistent, and has
attained the desired quality of
material. He has two different
beds of clay from which quantities
were sent east for a thorough
test, and he has received back
brick made from the clay that are
perfect specimens, and the report
that the test demonstrated the
fact that the clay was of superior
quality and pe. fectly adapted to
the uses indicated.
A machine will be brought here
and the manufacture started on a
scale to meet the demands of the
present and a future market. ,
It will give a lasting industry
and add largely to the commer
cial importance of the city.
LETTEK LIST.
Following is the list of letters
that remain uncalled for in the
Albany postoflice May 19, 18!1
George F. Allen, Mrs. EtFaBowen,
Louis Beyer, Fred Brisdorf, H.
Baker, Mrs. Hattie ttrown, Mrs,
James Brigherd, G. A. Carus Esq.
Mr. C. O. Calem, Mr. Wayne
Clavnool, .John. Under, Miss U
Cox, Mr. George Curtis, Miss
Ethel Davis, Dougherty, A. C.
Elson, Wm. (Jiang. J. Herman
Griilith, Cora L. Hudson, Thomas
Harris, S. X. Harrison, Albert V.
Ilenkel, M. F. Hoffman, Mra. C.
llulbeit, Mr. I. lrvan. Henry
Jaquet, Maine Johnston, Mary
Johnson, J. K. Morrison. Mrs.
Katey McDonald, Miss Ethel Mo
Lin, Ann M. Richards, Bill
Stong, Mrs. C. E. Ste ert. Mr. X.
Southard, Mr. Henrv S. Shepard,
Wilfer A. Smith, J. U. Freske Esq.
Miss Mary Trachsel, C. G. Tuttle
Ksq, T. W. Wallace, Vernon Wait.
TllOS. MoXTKITH, P. M.
Kvlilently Afraid.
The Linns baseball club wish to
9! ate to the sporting people and
business men of Albany that they
called on Manager Cowin yester
day iiio-ning, as requested in the
Mounisc; Hkkai.o, with the hopes
and sole object of arranging a
game, but Manager Cowan did not
seem inclined to play his polished
gladiators against the Linns, nor
did he trv to make anv arrange
ments towards a game. Thehal
lenge of the Linns was made on
the 7th inst. and the Albany base
ball club has had plenty of time
to consider the matter. The Al
bany baseball club has, by their
actions in this matter, forfeited
all right and claim to the cham
pionship and Albany's representa
tive nine, and the Linns now
clajm the honor of being Albany's
best nine.
Tiik Linns Baskiiai.i. Cm b.
The Indians are Dying,
T. J. Butl'ord, Indian ajrent at
the Silt-tz reservation, will leave
lor Ins home this morning with
the seven Indians, who were
brought up to testify in the arson
case against Mollie Gay in the
I'tnted States court. Mr. Buffbid,
in speaking of his charges on the
reservation, said that the last
census gave the the Indian popu
lation as 571. "The population
seems to be diminishing," said he
"and this is probably due to the
prevalence of hereditary blood di
seases. Last year we lost twenty,
tivo Indians, ami the number of
d aths this year to date is seven.
Most of the Indian peoole on this
reservation are diseased, and this
accounts for the great mortality.
Oregonian.
The riant Adopted.
Wallis Nash, of Corvallis and
J. T. Apperson, of Oregon City,
were in this city yesterday, and,
as members of the board of regents
of the State agricultural college at
Corvallis, with Governor Pennoyer
decided to accept the plands of W.
D. Pa'ue, the architect, for the
construction of the new student's
hall at that institution. The bids
for the contruction are advertised
for elswhere in the Statesman this
morning. The building will be
three stories high, with a stone
basement, and will he used as the
bordiug school for the boys. The
present building is much "to small
for the accommodation of the
many scholars in attendance there
at present. Statesman.
Sueur Keels in Kasteru Oregon,
Pendleton East Oretroriian :
Sutrar beets can be successfully
cultivated in Eastern Oregon and
that the manufacture of beet sutrar
wi'l become one of the leading
industries 01 this section there is
no doubt. Umatilla county will
orobahlv be one of the first coun
ties east of the mountains to test
beet culture, and tins will pro
bably be greatly assisted by irriga
tion, which is now in its infancy,
but which promises to become a
giant in this county within the
next year or so.
Train Kolthers Surrounded,
From the Sac and Fox agency
May Is, comes the news that an
Indian scout from the pose chas
ing tiie Dalton gang of train rob
beis, arrived there Monday, for
reinforcements. The gang has
been located twelve miles from the
agency, and are surrounded by
the jiosse. A bloody conflict is
looked foi.
Portland and Cons Kay.
Advices from San Francisco say
that the steamer Wilmington went
on the dry dock Monday. She
has been sold to a new company,
organized in Portland to place a
line of steamers on between that
port and Coos Bay.
J'lcnicliiK.
A party of ladios and gentlemen
have chartered one of the largest
busses in the city, and intend to
fpend a delightful day on the top
01 Knox Butte to-day.
OF INTEKKST TO SETTLERS.
Those Who Have Already Filed
I're-Einiit in will be Protected
Pendleton East - Oregonian :
Registers of the United States
land I'flices in the Northwest have
received a long list of instructions
from Washington for the benefit
of those who intend taking up
land under the homestead act of
March :!, l.H'.il.
The following sections from
Commissioner Carter's instructions
will lie of special interest to those
who have tiled under the timber
culture act in this district.
It will be ol s rved that by the
first section the laws providing
fortheentr? of public lands for
timber culture purposes are re
pealed so far as regards future en
tries, but continued with certain
prescribed mt,difica;ions as regards
the adjustment of existing claims,
initiated prior to such regaling
act.
Hence no further entries of this
class will be allowed unless the
right to make such entry had ac
crued or was accruing at the date
of said act. In dealing with ex
isting entries the provisions of the
tirat section of the repealing act
will be observed. It will be seen
that by the fifth proviso of that
section the right is extended to
persona having certain qualifica
tions to commute their entries in
certain cases at the rate of $1.25
per acre. For this purpose it will
be necessary:
First. That the person shall
have in geod faith complied with
the regulations of the timber cul
ture laws for four vears.
Second. I hat he shall lie an
actual bona fide resident of the
state or territorv in which eaid
land is located.
Final proof for the commutation
of timber cultnre entries under
this provision shall be matte as
other timber culture proofs are
made and shall satisfactorily ex
hibit the facts necessary to entitle
the applicant to make purchase
thereunder. Returns will be made
as in commuted homestead entries,
under existing practice, but with
proper annotations on the returns
to indicate the character of the
transactions as a commutation of
timber culture entiy under said
act.
For final proof in timber culture
entries, the registers and receivers
shall be allowed the same fees and
compensations as ate allowed un
der previously existing laws in
homestead entries.
The instructions also contain
the form for filing on homesteads
and also forma for tiling under the
desert land entrv.
.NOTES OK INTKKKST.
The board of railroad com
missioners is ( dently making a
thorough inspection of the Union
Pacitic road. The special train
which left Pendleton Friday morn
ing had only reached Huron at
night, a station on Ihe mountain,
thirty two miles distant from
Pendleton.
The placer mining season at El
Dorado and Malheur is a dismal
failure, says the Baker City Demo
crat. As yet not a drop of water'
has run through the El Dorado
canal, and there is not likely to be.
This is the worst season for water
ever Been in that country.
R. P. Wallace, while crossing
the Umatilla river near Yoakum
station, noticed a brand new pair
of handcuffs lying in the middle of
the stream. They were locked
and Mr. Wallace has them in his
possession.
In the college at Corvallis the
students are required to work on
the farm one hour each day. The
students are instructed in military
tactics in order to lit them for the
duties of the soldier in case they
should be called upon to bear arms
in -behalf ol their country. Prof.
Letcher is colonel and command
ant, Early Desperadoes.
We clip from the Oregonian the
following: . T. W. Davenport, who
was at the Umatilla reservation
during the winter of 18iif-3, relates
an incident which goes to prove
that the gamblers "ran" Walla
Walla in the early days. A Uma
tilla Indian drove a team to Walla
Walla, where a gambler stepped
up, claimed one of the horses aa
his own, unhitched it and led it
into a livery stable near by. A
number of white men witnessed
the occurence, but notwithstanding
the Indian's protestations, not one
raised a bund .o prevent this in
justice. Mr. Davenpoit corre
sponded with the United States
district attorney, ho told him
that the only way to recover the
horse would be for the white wit
nesses to go into court and swear
that the horse belonged to the
Indian. Mr. Davenport saya that
the white men on the agency who
knew the horse offered to make up
a purse to buy the Indian another
horse, but positively refused to go
to Walla Walla and testify for
fear of the gambler's revolver.
One Mr. Flippin said he would
sooner swear to a lie than run the
gauntlet of those Walla Walla des
paradoes. Lost Schooner,
The revenue cutter Bear, which
arrived in the Sound yesterday,
brings the news that the schoon
ers Premier and Dashing Wave
were lost about Shumagin islands
in April. Capt. Healy brought
dovn ten of the Premier's crew.
The bear Aill coal and take on
board other supplies and probably
Ire ready to sail for Behring sea
about June to join the Rush.
(irand Lodge.
The I. O. O. F., grand lodge
meets in Portland to-dav, Messrs.
W. C. Tweedale and W." C. Gillet
are the delegates from Albany.
The delegates to the Rebekah
Ixidge from this c ty are Mrs. Ida
Carter, Mrs. Sarah O. Bamea,
Mrs. M. A. Weatheiford and Mrs.
Ella Hendricaon.
FRESn NEWS CONDENSED.
The Catholic Knights of America
yesterday reviated their constitu
tion, re-elcted old officers and ad
jeurned to meet in Chicago next
year.
At the closing" session of Ameri
can Uriental Society, held in
Boston yesterday, Dr. William
Hays, war editor of the New York
Independent, was elected presi
dent.
There is much alarm in Butler
county, O., over the apperance of
glanders among horses, a number
of which have been killed bv order
of the state veterinary surgeon.
There has been a heavy snow
fall in Wales and Cumberland
county, England. In London it
was miteriy com yesterday, ana
during the morning there was a
ueavv hail storm.
Rev. Thomas F, Gavler. chan
cellor of the University of the
South, at Sewanne, Term., has
been elected bishop of Georgia by
the diocesean convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church.
The steamship India, which
arrived at New Yt rk yesterday
from Gibraltar with 1100 Italians
ah .ml, was detained at quarantine
as there were two cases of small
pox among the passengers.
An address has been issued to
Jefferson Lav in monument found,
and naming June 13 as the day
upon which every town and county
shall act in the matter.
Sheriff Luna, of Velencia county,
X. M., reiorts over two hundereJ
people homeless in that county on
the east bank of the Rio Grande,
opposite Loa Nunas, the county
seat of the county. Their houses
and crops have been destroyed by
the flood in Rio Grand, The
river is now slowly fallling.
Toughs at Pittsburg created a
panic 111 a circus by slitting a can
vas, cutting the guy ropes and
hurling missiles into the crowded
enclosure, injuring several people.
The canvas colapsed and caught
fire, and many people were
trampled upon, Two of the toughs,
Burt McCauley and John Morey,
were fatally hurt.
The Rev. Samuel Small has
addressd a circular to the people
of America concerning his
troubles with the Ogdeu (Utah)
university, of which he was elected
president. He calls the university
a "private snap speculation," and
refers to the Rev. J. Wesley Hill,
of the first Methodist church at
Ogden, as "that infamous liar."
Scio Is Fortunate.
A great many persons who now
adaya style themselves "Dr." and
claim to have special fitness for
treating certain' diseases, prove to
be frauds upon trial, and success
ful only in transferring large fees
from the pockets of the confiding
and suffering humanity to their
own. Tiie suffering from disease,
like the drowning man who grasps
at a straw for ealety, will readily
part with his money, hoping to
get relief from his ills thereby, and
the unscrupulous quack is alwa.M
ready to take advantage ol his de
sire for relief. The true physician
is therefore a blessing to suffering
humanity in just the proportion
that he eradicates disease and
restores its victim to health. Fe
male weakness and diseases per
taining thereto are regarded as
being among the stttbbornest of
complaints and yield less readily
to remedial agents than any other
class of diseases. Dr. Ahlborn, of
this city, seems to have peculiar
fiitness for treating these com
plaints, and the unusual success,
he is having with allot his patients
according to their own testimony,
stamps him as a physician of rare
merit. He came among us a
stranger, but by taking several
patients without any other charge
than that they should state to the
world their condition, after treat
ment by him, by written testimon
ials, he has gained the confi
dence of the people, and he is
rapidly building up a lucrative
practice in consequence. Testi
monials published in former issues
of the Press together with those
appended proves beyond a doubt
hia ability to treat successfully ell
classes of female complaints Dr.
Ahlborn will be found at hie office
over Daniel's store on Wednesdays
and bunuays, and genera. y on
other days. Consultation free.
Anyone who suffers from diseases
above referred to, will do well to
consult him soon, as he contem
plates removing to Salem in the
near future.
T AKKI.KTKI) KKMAI.KS.
As a matter of justice to Dr.
Ahlborn, and as a duty to suffer
ing females, I w ish to state that
I have been alllicted for a number
of years, have taken a great deal
of medicine and been under the
care of two physicians, who treated
me for stomach, liver and female
troubles, but with little success.
Although 1 am paying Dr. Ahlborn
for his services as a physicians, I
feel it is right for me to make the
fact public that, judging fiom the
progress made in mv case since
he commenced treating me, I
consider him the most competent
physician in this line that I have
ever known. Two ladies having
female troubles I would say that I
believe it a safe investment to try
bis treatment. Yours sincerely.
Mrs. C. S. Harmmi.
Scio, Or., May 12, 181U.
GOOU WORDS FOR DR. Alll.llORN.
Mrs. R. Phillips says: "During
the past three weeks I have im
proved wonderfully under Dr. Ahl
horn's treatment, and would not
go back again to where I was be
fore lie benan treating me for one
thousand dollars."
Election of Directors.
. At thtir annual meeting the
Farmers' Warehouse Company
elected the following board of
directors for the ensuing year:
M. H. Wilds, John Propst, Dr. G.
F. Crawford, J. B. Jenks, Thomas
Froman, Martin Payne, W. P.
Anderson.
FOH SUNDAY'S DINNER,
Strawbeiries, Celery,
Cherries, Cabbage,
Oranges, String Beans,
Rhubarb. Sugar Peae,
Asparagus, Lettuce,
Comb Honey, Chipped Beef.
All of the above in fine condi
tion to be sold at the lowest cash
figures. We will have a special
sale to day on can goods. Call
early and secure bargains for spot
cash only a. Mueller & Garrett's,
cash grocers.
SPECIAL SALE DAY.
To day we will sell at reduced
rates several lines of canned goods
for spot cash only. Call early and
secure bargains.
Mueller & Garrett,
Cash Gnvers.
Ladies!
Having purchased an unusually
large stock and realizing the late
ness of the season, we have decided
to sell everything in the millinery
line at greatly reduced rates from
this date on." Those requiring any
thing in this line will do well to
give us an early call.
The Ladies Bazaar.
Oakville I'lcnlc.
There will be a picnic in Stones'
gjove near Oakville on May 23,
under the auspices of the Y. P. S.
C. E. Come everybody and tell it
to your neigl bor. A. Y. Smith,
chairman of committee on grounds.
THE WOULD EMtlCHEl).
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 w hich is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt andeflectnal tocleanse
the system gently in the Sprii.
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
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 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 of 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 last
census complete, and an addition
of thirty-five new maps of cities
and many pages of valuable mat
ter above wiiat was in the last
edit'ons. This work is brought
up to the present year and is thor
ough and complete.
Keautlful Goods for Men,
Do you want a new suit of
clothes that will fit you? W. R.
Graham, the leading merchant
tailor, has just received the finest
line cf spring and summer suit
ings ever brought to Albany, in
cluding diagonals, cheviots and
plaids. He has also a beautiful
line of pants goods in any style
desired, in fact he con suit the
most fastidious. Call and see his
elegant line, there is no doubt but
that you will be more than
pleasec. Mr. Graham keeps
abreast with the times and guar
antees a fit.
Teachers Examination.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular public examination of
teachers, for Linn county, will
take place in Albany, commencing
on Wednesday, May 27 at 1 o'clock
i. m. and continue until Friday
noon, May 2'J. All terchers must
positively be present at the time
of commencement, as no one wi'l
be admitted to the examination
who is not so present.
G. F. Russell.
County School Superintendent.
Rev. II. H. Fairall, D. D., edi
tor of the Iowa Methodist, save
editorially. "We have tested the
merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and
believe that by a thorough course
of treatment, it will cure almost
every case of catarrh. Ministers,
as a class are alllcted with bead
and throat troubles, and catarrh
seems more prevalent than ever.
We cannot recommend Ely's
Cream Balm too highly.
1 used Ely's Cream Balm for dry
catarrh. It proved a cure,- B. F.
M. Weeks, Denver.
If you have a painful sense of
fatiuue, find your duties irksome,
take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsa
prilla. It will brace you up, make
you strong and vigorous.
No. 1 screen doors, wired and
stained, $1 50. Adjustible screen
windows, wired and stained from
70c and up at Sugar l'ine Lioor auu
Lumber Co., Albany, Or.
Have you eeen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemeter s,
put up by E. W. Achison, at alf
the cost of stone.
You can be cheerful and happy
onlv when your are well. If you
feel" "out of sorts," take Dr. J. II,
McLean's Sarsaparilla.
When you are constipated, have
headache, or loss of appetite take
Dr. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Fillets ; they are pleasant to take
and will cure you.
That hacking couah can-be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. Sold by Foshay
& Mason.
Shiloh's Cure and consumption
cure is eold by us on a guarantee.
It cures coneumption. For Bale
by Foshay & Mason.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh's Cure. For pale by Foshay
A Mason.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough, Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. For
sale by Foshay & Mason.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
arrah remedy, price 50 cents.
Nasal injector free, sold by Foshay
& Mason.
BUSINESS LOCALS,
Ribbons at cost at Searls.
Hulin & Dawson, druggists. !
French keeps railroad time.
Nice greens at Parker Bros. i
Conn & Hendricson, grocers.
Ladies for your Oxford ties go
where they keep a complete line
at Klein's.
For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's jKirous plaster. Price
25 cents at Foshay & Mason.
If you want a durable monu
ment go to E. W. Achison, who
are handling nothing but the best
grades.
No. 1 screen doors, and windows,
wired and stained, and put on the
house complete. Prices reasonable.
Call at the shop of R. B. Yunk
corner of second and Ferry street
and see samples.
NEW TO-DAY.
THE
Glorious Fourth
EugenE
WILL CELEBRATE,
And will give more elaborate and
enthusiastic entertainment than
anv city in the state. Every
thing will be provided for a
patriotic jubilee.
THE 2D REGIMENT
ENCAMPMENT
Will be in session at Eugene at
that time, and the week preced
ing, and will form a very attrac
tive feature of the day. This fine
body of 500 men will give sp'en
did exhibits of drill, parade, etc.
Dances and open air conceits
with musib by the best band in
the state each evening, all ith
the beauty and granderr of mili
tary order aim discipline.
BEST MUSIC IN THE STATE,
Sham Battle, liaces. Games,
Hose Contests, Etc.
Every body invited.
W A STEP. Saleslady to take orders (or
ami deliver lu fiuiltes in Al!an s
home luxury. Goat &v fir imluntriou
wurker. Call on Mrs. SA-huudt, 1st street,
opposite Ladies' Bazaar.
STHAVr 3- Krom Jonn Beard's farm near
Tangent on My 8th one blue roan hore
14 trouift high weighs 900 pounds branded
with letter Bon lelt tholder, any information
leading to his reiovery will sui.ahly rewarded
by the undersigned
John K. Bruno.
DRESSMAKING Work neatly done, and
satisfaction KUirantetd.
SIlSH AUHLAII'B F. Rl RlHiRT.
Rooms in Mrs. J. K. Carter's residence,
corner of f ifth and Kiilroad Sts.
AXF.AT FOUR ROOM OOri'AOE FOR
rent, and furniture fur sale, almott new,
can lie secured at a great bargain, as the
parties are going; t leave the city, Apply at
IIkkalu office.
GIKL WANTKO For small family of two.
Apply at the residence of Mrs. A. IS Mc
llwaiu.
13
AY MARK FOR SALE.
Inuuire at the
Albany nursery.
lir ANTED A lady pantaloon maker, apply
tl immediately at ft. W, Oraham'a tailor
shop, Rroadalhin street.
Alf ANTKl A stylish, gentle buwy hcrse,
)? not slower than a 3 minute traveler. Ap
ply to J. hi. Autonelle, at St Charls hotel.
STRAYF.t-Fmm the lllcveus bridge a
young stcei I hat was bought at the sale
last fall, red with a slit and underbit in iacb
ear. Information leading to its recovery will
be Miitahly rewarded by the owner L, Send era
at Albany.
IOST From the depot hotel in this city
J a small Scotch terrier slut. Informa
tion leading to its recovery will be suitable
rewarded.
BRICK FOR SALE!
J. S. Morgan has moved his resi
dence to his brick yard southeast of
the city, and those dt-6iriog to pur
chase brick will Dud him there here
after. He has on hand a large lot of
tine A 1 brief for sale.
REAL ESTATE.
Real estate values are governed
largely by the push, energy and
confidence a'.own by the jreople 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
electiic 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 theee
bargains of Mrs. Hyman A I'.aker,
11") First street.
DELMONICO
RESTAURANT,
FINEST IS Till CITY,
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Tables supplied with every
thing the market affords.
Fiegular Dinner, 2 Gets.
fJsT" Eastern and coast oysters
on hand. Sam Goetz, Prop.
FARM FOR m.
Two hundred and twenty fixe acres all well
'nprored, LS5 in grain and a fine prospect
)f a good crop and 9o acres in pasture. Lays
well. Large barn newly built, good orchard,
two good springs. The above described farm,
grain and farming implements for sale for
$tfX). Easy terms. For further particulars
call on or write to W. J. Tarnrijge. Laeomb,
Linn county, Oregon.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
L. E). Blain,
The Leading Clothier.
I' THE PROGRESS! VK PURCHASER DESIRES
to see a line of goods that embodies in its immense
variety, the finest aal 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, ar.d placed on the market at
popular prices, our exhibit for the coming spring and
summer season will surely command bis attention.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW
PAT -
CLOTHING MADE
Fit guaranteed in hia
Prices Always Reasonable.
lllilllllllllllililllllllllUIIIIIIIIUlllllllIIIHIIilllll
The Albany
A FULL LINE
"In Spring the young man's fancy
Lightlyjturns to thoughts of love !"
j OThe wise young man, the old
turn their steps, when searching for fresh table delicacies, clioir e
butter, fresh laid egin, staple and fancy groceries of all kinds, to the
grocery store of
C. E.
Once
"We wish to remind ox that we car
ry the most Complete Line of Hard
ware, Stoves and Eanes in the Val
lev.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
TERNS FOR SUITINGS AN3 TROUSERS
TO ORDER AND A
tailoring department.
Furniture Co.
OF UNDERTAKING.
Cr
II io Ira 1g
thcughts of kernel
r
M GOOU
t
tfr
r
as 'well.
t
tr
J r
man, the thrifty housewife. : !1 w ill
J3rownelJ.
As:ain
mAllhlWiS & IVAdtiaUnN.