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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1891)
THE MORNING HEttALD: THURSDAY, MAX 21, 1891 OX SALE. The Daily Herald will be on sale each morning at II. J. Jones' book Btore, where it tan be procured at 5 centa per copy. JOTTIN09 AHVT TOWN. Merrill F. Fish is in the city. Civil Engineer I'ihl is in this city. I). V. S. Ked of Portland, is in the city. J. K Weatherford went to Salem yesteiday. Special meeting of the city council this evening. T. J. Black, of Halsey, went to Portland yesterday. Marshal J. N. Hoffman went to Columbia county yesterday. Miss Etta McCullochof Harrris burg, is visiting in this city. Mrs. Fritz Hoffman re urued yesterdy from a visit at Halsey. I). B. Monteith returned yester day from a trip to Brown's Mill. Fine dressed chickens and geese at Mueller & Garrett's. Remember the dancing school and social at the opera house to night. John Isoni. Sr.. returned home yesterday from an extended east ern trip. A new line of corsets in black and colors just received at the La dies Bazaar. Just received a large invoice ol the latest styles in ladies tine shoes at Searls. J. Joseph returned yesterday fiom a tripe south in the interest of his cigar factory. Miss Kittie Cooler, of Browns ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W . right, in tins city. Ice cream bv the pint or iiuart at Boenicke'e, and guaranteed to be the finest in the city. trank Crabtree, who is now owner of the Lebanon livery stable. was in the city yesterday. Messrs. .iohn Iavis, II. B. Sprenger and tiny Power of Siiedd were in the city yesterday. J.J. Hall of Milwaukee. Wis. is in the city with a part of iriende looking for locations tor perma nent homes here. The Lvonsviile and Stavtonlmsi ball nines played a game Sunday, the score staiuling ..I to -I in favo of the former. A special meeting of the fit council will be held mi Thursday evening to act on ipiesttons ol street improvements. Lizzie tilooi, a little niece of .1. rt. tiross, who is attending tin Sister's school in this city, tell and broke her arm recently. Geo. E. Chamberlain went to Portland yesterday, to aceotnpinv his mother, who is expected to ar rive there soon to Alltany. Notice, all patrons wanting binders v:Il please meet me in Albany on Saturday the :Mth at I i'. m. Mart .Vilicr, financial agent. I. F. Hadlev and family left yesterday for Silverton where he goes to build two houses. I hey will remain there tl.iough the summer. The Albanys announce that they will accept the challenge of the Linns base ball club. The money w ill probably be put up by botii nines to-day. Tiie ice wxgon team ra:i away yesterday morning, damaging the wagon to a considerable extent It was turned over twice, the cover torn to pieces and several springs broken. Sprague's Comedians which is conceded to be one of the best of the traveling troops will be at the Opera House in this city on Thurs day tvening, May L'Sth, lS'.'l. They w ill have a full house. Dr. Maston performed a success ful surgical onerat ion on Koy Stu art, son of C. J. Stuart, yesterday, removing a portion of the larger lone ol the leg between the knee and ankle. The bone was badly decayed. E. J. O'Connor has returned from Lebanon, where he has com iileted the survey for the Lebanon canal. It is estimated that the cost of the canal, which will bi about four and a half miles long, w ill be 1500. Among rare things in Oregon Hillsboro has an orange tree, owned by Mrs. Walker. It will soon bear blossoms. The lady put into the hands of an enter prising tlorist at whose place it may be seen. Summer has come at last and the Ladies Bazaar is now fully pre pared to supply you with every thing in the furnishing goods hue for ladies and children. They have the largest line of childtens dresses and aprons ever shown in this city and at surprisingly low rates. Mr. Jol n Rogers one of thea:ed citizens of Benton county, and formerly a resident ot Albany paid old friends here a visit this week. He intends removing from his slock ranch in King's valley to his old homestea 1 seven miles from this place on the olhei side of the river. A little son of X. II. Allen came Very near being seriuiisly hurt at the" dpot yesterday. He was standing on the platform of the car as tne train pulled out and when the conductor was in tins act of boarding the train the boy jumped oil, knocking the con ductor down, and both came very near being run over. Lawn Kprinkleis, Matthews .t Washburn, garden h:;se, Matthews t Washburn, lawn mowers, Matth ews & Washburn, pumps, Matth ews it Washburn, bath tubs, Matthews ic Washburn, water closet-i, Matthews A Washburn, gasoline stoves, Matthews A; Wash burn, the lest of everything Matthews & Washburn. ROD AND GUN CLCB. The Alb tny Sportsmen Organize and thct Permanent OfStxrs- The followiug named persons assembled at the gun store of I evoe Fronian Bros, last even ing for the puqiose of organizing a gun club : L. W. Deyne, W. E. Baker, James Powell. Grant Fro nian, M. Wygant. The meeting was called to order and W. E. Baker elected chairman and M. Wygant temporary secretary. The chairman called the meeting to order and declar?d the election of officers in order. W. E. Baker was elected president, M. Wygant secretary, Grant Fro man treasurer, W. L. Jones team captain and Mess's. Powell, Peyoe and Baker executive committee. Bv vote the name of Mascot Rod and Gun Club, of Albany, wan adopted. Hie constitution and by-laws ot the Multnomah Kod and dun Club were adopted as those of this club, subject to the changes agreed upon. A motion was made and carried that the regular meeting (Uv, the second luesday ot eacli mouth, be selected as the day for the comtion for the medals offered by this club. It was moved and carried that the secretary be instructed to purchase two medals one of gold to be competed for by A class of shoitcr, and a silver one to be competed for by B class of shooters, a class shooters being those averaging i0 per cent or over, and B class those averaging less. The initiation fee was fixed at $-'.50. Following is the list of names of the members of the club : W. E. Baker, president; M. Wygant, secretary; G. Frouiar, treasurer; W. L. Jones, captain; L. W. Deyoe, Jaires Powell, ex ecutive committee; Wat Monteith, John Isom, Al Boenicke, Thos. Waller, James Blackburn, Henry Williams. IV. Leini tiger, Fred Blount, Phillip Baltimore, Otto Clelen, Joe Hunter, Wm. Hendiie soh, John Miller, Jay Swank, Burr Sloan. Frank Paanals, O. A. Arch ibald, J. Smith, Frank Hu'tert, Walley Hulbert, I. C. Schell, Harland Hulbert, Pines Turner, Austin Hulbert, Alden Hulbert, Jake Stritell. No more business being liefore the meeting a motion was made and carried to adjourn until next meeting day. M. W;.sr, Secretary. Kxeiiriu Kxtraordiumy. A day's outing Saturday, May 2.'!d. A grand excursion will be given to Lyons station, on the O. l 11. K. The train will leave Corvallis at 7:4 a. m., Albany at S a. m . , arriving at Lyons at 10 a. m. and returning, leave Lyons at '.'A r. m. In order to give every one a day's enjoyment in the foot hills, the fare has been placed at the extremely low rate of ."0 cents for the round trip. Little folks under 10 yea's of age, 2-5 cents. Among the attractions of the day will be a match game of baseball between the Albany and Corvallis nines on the Lyons grounds, which will be first-class in every respect and should be witnessed by lovers of our greatest national game. I'he picnic ground s on the banks of thd beautiful Santiam river are .piite picturesque and well adapted tor a day s enjoyment. Bring your baskets. This will probably lie the only chance to give the scholars of the schools and col leges an excursion where the fare is within the reach of all. A tine diunei can be obtained at the pop- ular hotels bv those not wishing to carry hinjhejn. Tickets will be on sale Friday by C. B. Winn, at Wells, Fargo it Co.'s of Ike. Bring your fishing tackle. I'icnlc l'ar'y. A picnic party with a coach ami four wentt o Knox Butte for an afternoon's outing yesterday. They were J. M. Irving, wife and daugh ter, Miss Velle, II. M. Hopkins, wife and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, Robert Huston and wife, E. E. GofI and w ife, Geo. More bouse, Chas Cusi-jk, Claire Vunk and Misses Annie Flinn and Hettie Burkhart. Seven bicyclists, with flags and streamers Hying, went out to escort them home, but missed the coach and came home alone after night fall. They were : C. V. Crowder, D. L. Rice. J. F. Taylor, F. P. Nutting, A. L. Lamb, W. B. Pea cock, Seth McAllister. No MunIc in 111 Soul. Astora Bulletin : A German peasant was fined fifteen marks for whistling the "Marsellaise" in the presence of the German authorities. It would be one of the greatest blessings of the age if some law could be enacted where by the same course could be pursued n i h the man who whistles "Annie Rooney." "A Social Session" was given at Turn Hall last evening before a large audience. As a musical farce, "A Social Session'' is a success. There is les-j horse play than in most of the farces of "the Hoyt order, and consequently less coarse ness in the general presentation of the play; the dialogue is bright, and is not marred by ancient jokes. The stage business is orig inal, and the songs both topical and selected, are in keeping with the general construction of the play. There is no plot to speak of, and a heavy one would be out of place in '"A Social Session." Its mission is to amuse, and it does throughout the performance. One feature of this company, whi.-li is new, is the instrumental musical specialties, by the members of the i company s new orchestra. Some excellant music was rendered by them last evening. Seattle Post j Intelligencer. i This world favored company will ; plav one night onlv in the lbany oera house, Thursday, May L'8. Seats wilt be on sale at Will it Link's from aud after May 25. .t'ajiie your tickets early. REAL ESTATE SALES J. J. Porria and M. E. Bon is to Scio Building Association, parcel of land in Scio; consideration, Scio Building and mkui Associa tion to Scio Lodge A, F. it A. M., parcel of land in Scio; considera tion, $::o. E. O. Hvde and others, trustees of Scio Lodge, A. F. it A. M., to Edward Goins, portion of building and parcel of land in Scio; con sideration, $20.1. P. O Smith to Edward Goins, parcel of land in Scio; consideia tion, 10. Edward Joins to A. J. Johnson, paicel of land in Scio; considera tion. $100. Edward Goins t A. J. Johnson, Hrtion of lut :M, Seio; cons d-.-Ja-tioii, $50ii0. F. E. Allen and C. K. Hawkins to Bertha Gottlieb, lots and 10 and 7 and 8 in block 1, Allen it Hawkins addition to Albany ; con sideration, $'.0i). George W. B-altaiu to Jesse W. Pu;h, a part of the donation land claim of J. H. Brattain, contain ing 'M acres ; consideration, $1 George . .Brattain to James ; McBride, portion of the donation land claim ol G. M. Miller ; con sideration, $40. Jesse W. Pugh and wife to ta;u W. Brattain, 10 acres of the dona tion land claim of J. II. Brattain ; consideration, $1. John M. McBride to ieorge W. Brattain, 20 acres of land; consid eration, $200. A. J. Fox to A. II. Fruit, 1 ts 7 anil 8, block S, Peoria ; considera tion, $75. M. H. Shelton to Martha Ha.le ton, 10 acres in township lOsonth, ringe 1 west; consideration, $5i:0. S. S. Myers to Mary G. Myers, 40 acres of donation land claim of Geo. W. Bunch; consideration, $0000. S. S. Myers to T. W. Myers, 100 acres of the donation land claim of James M. Yarbraugh; considera tion, $2400. J. C. Johnson to Isaac, B. M. and M. V. Withersite, 207 aeies in Linn county; consideration, $:!:!00. C. E. Webster to S. S. .hupp, block 35. Hacklenun's second addition ; consideration. $1450. J. S. Morris io Henry Myers, lot 7, Goins' addition to Scio; cotisid eration, UNO. A. C. Hausman to A. P. Howe, lots 5, o, 11 and 12, block 0, llaus ruau's addition to Brownsville ; consideration, $BKh Joseph Buhl to B. M. Ilardinan, lot 8 in block 4, Ralston's fourth addition to Lebanon ; considera tion, $.'50. Jesse M. South to Martha E. Rucker, 41 acres in Linn county; consideration, $700. Jesse M. South to John G. Rucker, same as above; consider ation, $700. Gilbert Me'OIrov to John Trachel, lots 1 and 2, block I, Sweet Home; consideration, $0'). Joseph Ames and F. Brown to Mary Trachel, Ivt :!, bio -k 0, Sw eet i Home; consideration, l!0. il. S. Ames ami F. Brown to Rosette and Jacob Trachel, block (i in Sweet Home; consideration, $::). .. B. Moss to G. McElroy, block 1, Sweet Home; consideration .$i0. To Survey Ihe Bay Ami liar. The Bay City Tribune savs that "W. II.' Woods, I'nited" States gevernment engineer, arrived in this city, Monday, lie comes here to superintend the resurvey of the bay and bar which will be made as soon as the govern ment survey boat arrives. The boat is now on the dry dock and will probably be here in about two weeks. That our bay and bar is to be surveyed, at iiice, is cheer ing news as this is beuig done esiecially for on which to base government imivcmeuts ami assures us a good appropriation." Crop in I. inn. The Salem Journal says Mr. J. B. Stump is home from a visit in Brownsville, Linn county, and was interviewed by a Journal re presentative as to the crop prospect in that section. Fall &own wheat) on the prairie and uplands looks well, bnt the low land has been too wet for the growing crops. The same is true of spring so n grain, except in some instances were the low lands have not been sown. During the past few weeks considerable grain has been put in near P.rownsville. Indications are favorable for at least a fair crop. Cor Milieu High I' p. The best copper find in this northwest country, says the Kllensburg Localizer, is in the Cle-Klum district ; but the location is high up where the snow is still present. As a consequence the season for working said mine will necissarily be fpiite short every season. The snow on all the lower altitudes has disappeared. The best mines are alwava on the higher level. Failed In tiie Attempt. Thursday night two men at tempted to rob and kill .Mrs. Lamb, who lives about six miles north of Dayton. Mrs. Lamb heard some one in her room and asked what they wanted. Without replying, four shots were tired at her, two of the bullets striking the bend of her bed to the left of her and two just above her head. The robber then left. No trace has been found of the ruffians. A III Heal Kxlate Document. Recently the recording of a I'nited States patent to the Oregon A California railroad company, conveying title to several thousand acres of land, was noted in the I1kuii. Yesterday two more similar documents were filed for record in Kecorder Davis" office, embracing li'Nl.s.j!) acres. This with the former amount, embraces all the company's land grant in Oregon. The llarrisburg sawmill com pany commence the run of three million feet of logs fro n the .Mc kenzie river next week. COAST NOTES. Long Creek people will celebrate ! the Fourth of July in the moun tains near town. Jacoby Bros, will build a furni ture factory at Bay City. Hon. I. Macrinii will build a handsome seventeen-room resi dence on his farm at Forest Grove. Charles Hill, of Emigrant Springs, t-.illiaiu county, was kick ed in the face by a horse the other day, and his nose flattened out. Thomas F. Barbee, of Malheur City, has sold a one-sixth interest in the Crown Point mine, at Cable Cove, tot i. W, 1 lattles, of Iowa, for $2000. Fire at Lostine destroyed the business home of F. I. McCully and John Rinchart, Mr. McCully had no insurance, but Mr. Rine hart carried $1800. A thirty-t wo inch vein of coal lias just been dis-overed on Joe Ellen berg's lanch, at the foot of Carney mountain, on the Xchaleiu. The coal is of a superior quality. Smith, Stephenson it Sio t have so, i,aij their quartz claim, at the of Guilt, gulch, in Grant county, to ihe Centennial Mining and Milling Company of Portland. II. A. Boss is putting a force of men at work on the coal mine at Gla-grow, Cons bay, and the mine will be open for business speedily. It is intended to ship coal to Port land this summer. Work is being pushed on the Baker City-Seven Hevils wagon road, and it ia expected to have a line of l'jily stages on the mad this week. There is some travel already over the road, although it is Lot vet in first-c'ass condition. A M ine I.HuMiit. The Baker City Blade says: A shoittime ago Doc. Shelton was prospecting in the Pocahontas hills and discovered a ledge of very rich free-milling ore, but found later on that it was located on the timber claim of James Macey. Not desiring trouble he went to the owner of the claim and tried to purchase the land, but the owner would not sell, lie then offered him half of the claim, but Mr. .Macey wanted it all. loc. bail posted his notices, but Macey put up notices of his own and forbade Shelton to io back to the claim. Tne consequence is that Shelton has tiled an injuuct:on suit for his claim in tiie circuit con t and the property, which from all ieiorts is good, will have to go through a law smelting course before there is any more development work done on it. A Kinll I.ailtler. Mr. P. Brady, of this city, has been engaged with a force of men for two weeks constructing a fish ladder at Browns' Mill on the roaiing Santiam. The falls of Ni agara at that place have hereto- t i'.i. .f n ioic r-' eu icu iirn h ail iuieir iroin passing over mat place, ami the government required the mill company to build a fish ladder. It will be a substantial structure of easy ascent with a basin mid wa of its length 25 feet deep, so that trout, salmon trout, aud other edible fish which abound in the stream, ill have no trouble in go ing up the roaring Santiam alter next week, a Mr. Brady, who is doing a good job, says it will l e finished by that time. The incliiie of the ladder is not over four in ches to the foot. Fearful Acchlent. Charles Butterworth, a youth of Hi, met with a severe accident at Centralia Saturday. By some means a belt in the planing mill wl ich ho was visiting commenced winding around the shnft and quick as a Hash picked him up by the left arm and carried him around several revolutions until the weight broke the belt and per cipitated him on his head and shoulders on the lloor. When picked up his left arm was found to be nearly torn from bis liodv. The flesh was all torn under the arm, completely uncovering nerves, ai teries ami ninews. The ar.n was also thrice broken. Injured Kj . Mis. C. D. Kennedy, wife of the O. P. conductor, went to Portland vesterday with their little boy, who is having a seiious time with one of bis eves. Recently while playing with his brother he was bit in the eye with a coat sleeve, which, thuigh not serious at first, gradually grew worse and there is danger of the little fellow losing the eye, though though the chances are now in favor of saving it. This is their second trip to Portland since the accident. Corvailis Times. TIIK WOULD KNKICIIKD. 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 iirst produced the world was enriched with the on ly perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt andellectual tocleanse the system gently in the Spriu time or, in fact, at any time any the better it is known the moie popular it becomes. A Car llurneil, Monday on one of the Western Union Telegraph repairers cars was entirely consumed by lire near Halsey. The fire it is" supposed caught from a cigarette, and in a very short time the car was a mass of blaze. A dog, w hich was tied in tiie car, was burned to death. ma it Kir; i). MILLER- SIMMONS. At the ( atho lie church in this city hy lev. Louis Metaver. on Vilnesl;iy May 'ja, C.iiiaJ Miller ami ,. rim- 1119INESS LOCALS. Ribbons at cost at Searls. Mens underwear at Searls. Hulin it Dawson, druggists. French keeps railroad time. Xice greens at Parker Bros. Fresh milk bread at Goetz Bro.'-. Silk mitts at the Ladies Bazaar. Conn it llendricson, grocers. Bread of all kinds fresh at Goetz Bros. Goto Searls for your slip,or and low shoes. Buy your gasoline s'oves of Hopkins Bios. Strawberry shortcake at the Dclmonico restaurant. Ladies for your Oxford lies go where they keep a complete line at Klein's. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh"s porous p'aster. Price 25 cents at Foshay it Mason. It you want a durable monu ment go to E. W. Achison, who are handling nothing but the best grades. ! Xo. 1 screen doors, anil windows, i wired and stained, and put on the I house complete. Prices reasonable J Call at the shop of R. B. Vunk: corner of second and Ferry street i and see samples. j That hacking cough cm be so quickly cured by Sbiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold b Foshay it .Mason. Sbiloh's Cure and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures coneuinption. For sale by Foshay it Mason. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough, Sbiloh's Cure is the remedy lor you. For sale by Foshay it Mason. Catairh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Sbiloh's Cat arrah remedy, price oil cent.-. Nasal injector free, sold by Foshay it Mason. No. 1 screen doors, wired and stained, $1 50. Adjustible screen windows, wired and stained liom 70i; and up at Sugar Pine Door and Lumber Co., Albany, Or. Have you seen those beautiful cement walls in the cemetei s, put uj by E. W. Achison, at all the cost of stone. You can be cheerful and happy onlv when your ate well. If on feel" "out of sorts," take I 'r. .1.11, McLean's Sarsaparilla. When yon are constipated, have headache, or loss of appetite take Dr. McLean's Liver and Kidney Billets ; they are pleasant to take and will cure you. Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis iinmediaiely relived by Sbiloh's Cure. For sale by Foshay it Mason. Rev. II. II. Fairall, D. D., edi tor of the Iowa Methodist, says editorially. ' We h.ive tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and b( liee that by a thorough cnur.--of treatiucut, it w ill cu-e almost every case of catairh. Ministeis, as a class are allleted with head and throat troubles, and catanh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm to.) 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 oi fatigue, find your duties irksome, take Dr. J. "ll. McLean's Sarsa- I prilla. It w ill brace you up, make you strong arm vigorous. TOR SUNDAY'S MSNES. Straw bei ries, Celery, Cherries, Cabbage. Oranges, String Lean, Lbubaib. Sugar Peas, Asparagus, Lettuce, Comb Honey, Chipped I'.eef. Alio! the above in line condi tion to be sold at ti e lowest ca-h figures. We will have a special sale today on can goods. Call early and secure bargains for spot cah only a Mueller it t ianctl's, cash grocers. SPECIAh ALK DAV. To day we will sell at r. dund rates several lines of panned goods for spot cash only. Call early and secure bargains. Mi ki i.kk A; ri:iu:iT, Cash (iro-ers. I.atlier! Having purchased an unusually large stock and realizing the late ness of the season, we have de cided to sell everything in the millinery line at greatly reduced rates from this date on. Those reipiiring any thing in this line will do well to give us an early call. The Ladies P.azaar. Oukville I'iciiio. There w ill be a picnic in Stones' giove near Oakville on May 2:!, tinder the auspices of the Y. P. C. K. Come everybody and tell it to your neigLbor." A. Y. Smith, chairman of committee on grounds. Iloautlful 5olt for Men. Do vou want a new suit of clothes" that will fit you? W. L. tirahani, the leading merchant tailor, has just received the finest line cf spring and summer suit ings ever brought to Albany, in cluding diagonals, cheviots ami plaids. He has also a beautiful lino 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. (irahum keeps abreast with the times and guar antees a fit. Teacher Kxanilnation. Notice is hereby given thai the regular public examination of teachers, for Linn county, will take place in Albany, commencing on Wednesday, May 27 at 1 o'clock r. t. and continue until Friday noon. May 2St. 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. (i. F. Hi sski i.. County School Superintendent. XEW TO-J)A Opera House, WarniT & Cracor, Lessees & Mnageis. ONE NIGHT ONLY! Thursday, Jlay '28, ''8 tiV M I'n-.-.M.ti. tln'ir Iat"t con ii- ly A SOCIAL SESSION :iif of tin- fuimiet plays vwr writttn. Uc-pN-tcuith Hinijiny, tairiiii: ami npm-UI-lit"-; a skiliful ilfiMiiii: cf tlv irions humor, nparlilifii,' 'fiief, meloili oiiri hoiin, popular iinmV:, linMln.r with Ih ;'iiu trl funny pituUinrt. A c-iiitiiiuom fitrcatn iau-litvr from t.c iiinit, tt cr.l, l A U C H I li C PURPOSES GNLY! - A:- "ininnit'i hv the raniuin - BLACK HUSSAR BAND, Mauniti -iiiUv umioriiif-l and cicantK tuip- I, rr..fk-riiir n an cui.-uti manm-r a ' i-lass ol musk- iu'er hfire trii-'l y ! any wiiuiiar organization, ! Tin- Kcjirr-i'Mative Traveling Hand of An.or i i a, ii: 1 r rhc Uaiethi of of the taknt-l J ioutn irnrj-o, fcl ani fc N a ktraoii. Ol U STAR OKCHFSTRA ! Fvery member a soloist. L'very soloist an artist. Our grand band parade occurs at 12o'clocl;, i sharp. Concf tt lr.uu I'-'ilO to j 1' ::;', and in the evening I" mm 7 l to 7 ::''). Prices: Lower Ho t, $1 ; general admission :'.-. catr on sale at Will A Link's. T M K Glorious Fourth j KUGEN K i WILL T.LF.ni.lTK, ; Ai.d id give more elaborate and I eiitliusiastic entertainment than j anv city in the slate. F very thing ill be provided for a I airio'ic jubilee. THF. I'D KF.til.MF.NT I E IT C A LI P 11 E IT T Will be in session at I'.ugene at thai time, and the week preced i ing, and will form a very attraiv I live feature of the day. This line j body of .li'U men will give sp.en did exhibits of drill, parade, etc. , Dances and open air concerts w ith miiMb by the best band in i thi' state each evening, all itb ! the beauty and grandeur of mili- tary order aim discipline. I'.FST MI SIC IN THF. STATIC, Sham Itattle, llaces, (ianies, I lose Contests, Kte. jPT'. very body invited. U' r.NTi;i. S-i!e::i.:. t.. I.K.- ..r.ti-r f ir all.! .Irlitrr to f.niil.r in Alkuiy a ! h'Hii.' luiurv. ;.-'il pit- . if i;i.luT rioiu j '.i.tikiT. n Mr-, s. Iimi-it, 1st Htrctt, ; o'P"3ltr L:i.!l l'.;i. ..ir. 1) Ki:-M K 1 N: ; Wi.rk ncilU ilmir, u'ul toli-J trtioii -i ;r;liv : '1. .Mi Ai'i-l. in K t . Ui I: KI1 kT. Ho 'in- in Mr. .1. K. CirVrs rii'l-ni. im-r Ot ril'ih ami Kiilr.inl SM. I XKAT KOI I! Hi MM Cori'AtiK Felt ' iV iviit. ami f:irnittirei r :i'r, altnil n-w, . ;in In- s"i nrui al a jrcil lia'ain, ;i-s tin I'urtiiM r.- j;"iii t- Iravi- tin- lirv, Alv :vt I Mi:i:'.m ul'.'.- v. II'AXTKU - A In ly tun! i!o..ii unktT, ai-ply ; 11 iiniii-li'tt"l at K. W, CialrurTt taller I lt"i, lr..iu!;ili.iti trri- t. K ll'AMi l A :i-h. tmV.e lwi-,---y hcr i i i to .1. S .li0li -iV. :v. St t'!i:irl.l ii'it.'l. i - - (VntAVI.: r'c.m Hi' Mucin liri-Jue a ; O '.ca-ia: st--i tint is !.triuiit tin- N.-V lit -it !..!; Ii .i u :f Ii a s it ;.tnl IH. li I'll in t a( h i rur. ItitMr.i.aii ki It.i.hn i its rivmt-rv wii; ' lc nit.C'U rru.tlilrl li tin m.wiiT I., Si-.lik'li Alkuni I 0r--Ktnm tli.nlpp.it h iM in th't i-ity i a:n:il Si it.-h t'Tmr In, hilnnni j o .ii In ti it" re .i-r will I"- Ml -MMf ic" irii.-'l. I BRICK FOR SALE! i I .1. S. Vi-gin lias movcil hi ret. I (lctu e Io iii hrick yanl S'HitlnM-t of ! tin; city, a "ul llufe" Jcsiring to pur I i h.ise i.ru k will liml him Uiere hi-re- afli-f. lie has on hand a largtr iot of ! tine A 1 liri.-l fur sale. REAL ESTATE. Real est ite values are governed largely by the push, energy and confidence shown by thetieople 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 " cents fare into the city of Portland. Property ready for building. A motor run ning oi: schedule time, ami an ele-. tiic line under cinstrtiction. A healthy location, and beautiful residence pmprrty. A good profit tolhoswwho invest. Reasonable terms ami low prices for lots. Ca'l and secure some of these bargains of Mrs. Hyman it Raker, 1 1.1 First street. Tw.i liitmlml ami twitiiti fle at ri s all well iipr.ni'l. i:i' i" irraiii ami a line ircw-t l :i Kon i-n'p ami '.lo :ut-h in pasture I.a9 well. UnV" liani nt-wlj built, enm1 oithar.l, to iioil rriiik". 1 be alioxe le. ril ol farm, train ami fannim; iiiiplemetitu Icr Ki'.e fir ji.v.m. K:m teiii.K. l'..r fu.tlii r parlie.ilari . ill mi or write In W. J. Tarnri li;e. Icomb, Lii.n t. tintv , ore-on. Highest of all in Leavening Power. PH& 1 Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE L. E. ril ic Leading Clotliicr. :yA Till: PROiRl:-lYF. PCiiCHASKU DKSIRES to see a line of gooJ-i that embodies in its immense variety, the finest :'..id conservative fashionable fe itures oi the day, cjmhinc! w ith a complete assort meiit of st iples, all made :;n 1 liuisbed in the very high est standard of excellence, a;.J placed on the market at p .pular prices, our exhibit for the coming sjiring and .summer season w ill surely command his attention. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW PAT- . . ' : " ' TERNS FOn SUITlNCS AND TROUSERS o CLOTS-IING MADE TO ORDER AND A F't guaranteed in bis tailoring depart meiit. I"Kiciis Always Keasonahle. .i il:!.i:;,:.l,i;u, LM.IIiMMiiii.J The Albany A FULL LINE In Sjiring tiie young ni.in's fancy Llcrl itly tun is to ll ioiiI its of love !" . -1 f The w ise young man, the old man, the thrifty housewife. 2.11 ill turn their steps, when searching for fresh table delicacies, choice butter, fresh laid eg-', t ipie and fancy groceries of ail kinds, to the grocery store of C. E. JBi-ownelJ. Once - AVo wish to remind yon that we car ry the most Com)leto J.ine of Hard wore, Stoyes aud l-vaiios in tlio Val Itn MATTHEWS & WASHBURN. Latent L. S. Gov't Food Report Blain, l!i;i;l.!;!:i!i.:ii:ii!:::ui!'i!ii:;ri:ii l!!:i:i lii;i Furniture Co. OF I'.N'DERTAKIXG. i: ii i is iA rii 6 Aft it it v.- it 1 Hafculoi-Dstoi illii'ilits IHiil pi lo scat, as well. it hVitV&Wtt': $Zitti-ii$iHl $ it Again