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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1891)
THE MOKJSrmG HERALD; SUNDAY.MAt 24, 1891 OS SAI.K. The Daily II era i.n will nla aaivh mnminc n.1 If. J be on ! Jones' j oaic v.tv. . . .... - book store.where item be procured at 5 cents per copy. JOTTIM59 ABOtT TOWN. W. E. tiillett id again in Albany. Fine dressed chickens ami geese at Mueller A Jai rett's. Jliss Kama Crawford, of Salem, is visiting Mina Tina Monteith, of this city. Mrs. Virgil Parker ami children went yesterday for a sojourn at the bay. W. I. Scott, an oU Albanyite. now of Lane county, was in the city yesterday. Ex-liovernor Chadw'u k was a passenger on the noon train yes terday for Kugene. The Oregon Pacific C. has been paying up employes during the week for one month. lee cream by the pint or quart at iloenicke's.'and guaranteed to be the finest in the city. For an elegant and perfect fitting corset call at the Ladies Bazaar. Inquire for the "B. 15.' lion. Allen Parker and ex-Collector John Priest, oi Ya.piina Bay, were in the city yesterday. Try Coronado mineral water, the purest on eart.'i. for sale by all druggists. John Isom Jr., sole agent. Just received a new invoice of ladies' ready made wrappers and children? dresses at the Ladies l'.azaar. The Eugene Guard will begin issuing a daily evening edition on Monday. It, will contain the As sociated Press dispatches. A large line of children's sun bonnets, school hats, white apr his anil dresses just received at the Ladies Basaar. If you have not drank Corona lo mineral water, you should try it. It will sober you up, give you a i clean stomach and a good appe tite. Hon. Geo. E. Chatuhci bin-went down to Salem yes'erday to qual'i- j lv as states attorney and to s-e awiu ..-. room ... iuc building. i r.very grocer, urug-ist ana sa-1 loon man should keep Coronad.. ! mineral water on hand. It will j be called iVr, as it is the best, i John Isom Jr., sole agent. Mrs. M. J. Penlan 1, of ILiWy, was a delegate to the W. C. T. I', convention from Ilalsey, and passed down yesterday to sitteud the convention in Portland. The Bight I lev. Bishop Morris will hold service and preach in . the Episcopal church, corner Sixth and Lyon street, Sunday evening May 2bb, at 7:'i0 p. m. As a table and medicinal water, the Coronado can't be b.-:t. Try it and be convinced. Bottled at the world renowned F.initariiitu, Hotel Iel Corjna.lo, Coronado, California. A serenading party, accompan ied by the Spanish students, weie out Friday nL'ht and rendered some sweet music in the w ee small hours at various residences, in cluding ye humble knights of the Fa her. Iiev. C. II. McPonatd, formeily engineer on the railroad, now a regular clergyman in the M. E. church, passed up on the train yesterday to ioshen. Lane county, where be w ill commence a series of rivival meetings. Agent Bennett and wife nee Miss Ida Roberts, of Lebanon, with Mrs. II. M. Roberts, of I larnsbnrg, camo in from Lebanon yesterday anil passed up to Harrisburg. Mr. Bennett has been wry sick with la grippe, and goes f-.r ii few vacation. Conductor Kennedy of the davs Ore- gon Pacific came up from Portland yesterday, where he had been to look after his little boy, who is liable to Jose the use of one of his eyes. Mr. Kennedy took charge of his train here, Mr. Tw ay having brought the train from Yaquina. Rev. A. D. Soli erof East Portland will occupy tiie pulpit of the Christ ian church cor in-r of Fifth and Jackson streets to day at n. a. m. The evening services will be dis missed for the mass meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at the opera house this evening. Mrs. J. 11. Tovvnscn 1 and Mrs. Henrietta Brown have gone to Portland as delegates to to the States convention of the W. C.T. l.r. Mrs. Bilyeu will go down Monday. Miss Cham bers and Miss Ella Hideout w ill iro as delegates to the '. W. C. T. C. Lawn sprlnkieis, Matthews it Wahburn, garden hose, Matthews it Washburn, lawn mowers, Matth ews it Washburn, pumps, Matth ews it Washburn, bath tubs, Matthews it Washburn, water closet-, Maithewa it Washburn, gasoline stoves, Matthews it Wash burn, tin; best of everything Matthews, t Washburn. Kxiliritll In New purl. The first of the popular exciir pious ot the season will I on Sunday, Slav .'-1st. A i:iven eci.il : train will leave Albany at 7 a. m , arriving at New port at in a. m , returning, leave at 7 c. m , arriving i in Albany at 10 a. m., giving the i excursionists all day at the sea-j side. First cla-vs accommodations1 may be secured at the hot ls and ; the" weather is very pleas.uit. Tue j fare for the round trip has been j placed at the extrem-Iy low ratei of $2, making it w ith.u the reach ; of all. i Car! r IhaiikH. The Mascots baseball club kind ly thank the junior edi'or oi the tlaily Democrat for his sar. asm concerning the S.ve;'t Home chal lenge, as the Mar;cot3 organize I lor the sole purpose of giving the Albanvs practice games. EXCUE3I0N TO LY0N3V1LLE. The Albanys Defeat the Corvdllis Base Ball Nine. A train of tive coaches laden with excursionists from thi3 city and i Corvallia went to i.yonsvu:e yes I terday. The day win tine and the ! run was made without accident. A ; most enj ivable time was experi- ' eiiced. Some of the excursionists I j took their lunch baskets and dined ! on the banks oi I he roaring San- tiam, many dined at the Lyons-' viile, and some went to Mehama. The managers of the excursion deserve credit for its complete suc ees. The event of the day w as a base ball game hetwetn the Alhanys and the Corvallia nine. The clubs were composed of the following plavers : Albanvs Smiley c, Lariuiore p, Marshall 1 b, Blodgett 2 b, Magers 3 b, Wilson ss, Leiuiert 1 f. Young c f, Welch rf. Corvallia Tenner clilfe c. Penman p, Bryant 1 b, Wilson 2 b, Allen 3 b, McFarland ss, I). Nash 1 f, P. Nash c f, Cun ninghaiu r f. The game was called at 2 o'clock, but only eight innings was played, as the game was not finished At the time for the departure of the train. The score by innings stood : I i 3 4 5 6 7 8 .VUny.... S 1 0 3 7 t i 4-2-.! Cor.VIi4 3 0 1 0 1 4 2 0 11 Some good playing was done on both sides. Larimore distinguish ed himself in the pitchers box, as alsodidSmiley behind the bat, fann ing out 1:5 men. Good ball was played up to the fifth inning, when the game went wild and the score beg in to pile up. In the sixth inning Welch was struck in the eye by a ball from his own bat, knocking him sensless and disab ling him for the remainder of the game. The Albany boys an their return home drove up the street in a truck decorated with Hags and be aring aloft a dozen brooms in token of their victory. Ituse Hall Supper. Mayor Cowan tendered the vic torious Albanvs a supper at the It-!monico restaurant last evening. A toast was proposed, and the fol lowing response was tendered to I Mayor Cowan by the club: ! Maok Cowan: On behalf of the Albany Base . -, Ball Club, per for this act of ..a .u.iii j.i kindness extended to us. For the lj,ir,j CO,si?cutive time this season i,.lV(. we ,.roaed t(ie willows with ,,0(i teams und each tim. hpen crowned with victory. Addision's quotation mftht be slightly changed to read: "lis not in mortals to command success, but we'll do more, Mayor, we'll do seive it." Perhaps I might fur ther be permitted to Pay that we ascribe much of our success to the fact that we have the best wishes and assistance of yourself and many other of Albany's public spirited and leading citizens. We have the city's best wishes for suc cess and that we appreciate it is proven by our victories on the field. The Mager part of us are now Young and Smile at our suc cess but we'll soon be getting too old to enjoy the amuseinentof this the greatest uf all national games. hily too rapidly are the home runs now being made, and the score recorded by the marbleslabs in the ei.ent city of the de.d. Soon we all w ill be Marshaled into that great decisive game which has but one umpire and from w hose decisions there is no appeal. Again we thank you. A Sale of Wood Sawn. I have sold my two wood saws. One to Amos Howard, a gentleman well known here for honesty and industry. The other to Wru. Xeeley who tawed wood here last year and became popular as an accommodating gentleman. These two men are worthy of the patron age of the good citizens of Albany. They each have families to sup port and are identified with us in the prosperity of the city. Mr. Xeeley expects to start his saw Monday or Tuesday. .Mr. Howard will start the latter part of the week. 1). M. Jones. Leave for Chicago, Mr. Frank E. McMillan, who has for the past seven months filled the position of night opera tor in the Western Union tele graph office, taking the IIkrai.is Associated Press report, leaves to day for Chicago. He is a first class operator, accommodating and gentlemanly, and has made many friends who will regret to see him depart. His place will be rilled by Mr. A. W. i'odd, an old timer, w ho began taking the 1Ii:rai.i's re port last night. Koa.l Open. Inform ition from W. R. Mc Kennnn, of the Canyon Creek House, above Sweet Home and, by the way, a popular resort, where hay and grain for horses and the best of accommodations for nu n can lie found at valley prices says that the mountain road is now open, several parties having crossed both ways. This will be welcome intelligence to many w ho are anticioating cross- Hj, t.t. mountains. . j Large Cattle Shipment. ;! Long train loads of cattle have been going north recently on the Southern Pacific. They are from Southeastern Oregon and northern California and are for the Portland and Sound markets. The sw itches of the Southern Paci lie Co., have been crowded with cattle cars for several davs. .lleiuitrial Servire. I i Comrades of the grand army' and ail old soldiers, sailors and j marines and ladies of the W. R. C. are requested to meet at the G. A. K. hall on Sunday, .May 4, at 3 r. m. , to march in a body to at tend the service at the M. E. church. THE Y- M. C. A.COSVEHTION. Exercises of the Session ia This Citj Will Be Conducted To-Day. The Y. M. C. A., of the North west, which Inn been in session in this city for the past three days will conclude the exercises to day. The delegates present are : From Albany. lr. O. C. Awbrey, G. S. Achison, . lortiiuiler, C. II . Hart, W. II. 1.H-. H. F. Mer rill, E. F. Sox, S. M. Steele, II. W. Young. From East Portland, A. 1. Soper. Flom McMinnville. F. S. Harding, W. !. Rislev, J. L. Stratton. From Portland, J). G. Bender, J. M. Taylor, J. A. Dtun mit, state organizer ; 11. A. Town send, physical director of Portland Association. From Astoria, l. S. Buterbauuh. Saturday mornivg at ! o'clock the session opened with devotional exercises conducted by 11. A. Townsend, after which tue subject of business management, whs dis cussed by C. L. Stratton, of Mc Minnville, who also holds a posit ion on the executive committee of the Pacific Northwest. Interest ing discussions followed the paper read. After this the order of the programme was set aside lor a short time to give place to some business of the convention, after which it was again resumed with the paper on the foundation work of all other association efforts, vi. : The study of God's word, the Bible," presented by A. I. Soper, of East Portland. Then followed the following subjects of interest: "The Young Men's Era,"' A. I. Soper; "Secretat ial Institute," 11. A. Townsend; "Corresponding Members," J. A Dummit. The usual excellent (liniic, pre pared by the ladies of the several churches, was served at the W. C. T. C. ball. Convention convened again at 2 o'clock when the following pro gramme was carried out : Bible reading, Mr. lhmiiuit. IHscussion, "How to get bert results from our gospel work," J. L. Stratton, W. C. Kisley and I. G. Bender. "Woman's part in Y. M. C. A. work," Mrs. J. A. Dummit. (Question Drawer, J. A. Dummit. The evening programme w ill be a "Praise service" at S o'clock, A. W. Young. "Physical of oui work," H. A. Townsend. "Some Benefits of Local Associ ation Work," Rev. G. W. Hill. TO-DAY'S l'KOfillAMMi;. The programme lor to-day i as follows : "Fellowship meeting" at the Y. M. C. A. rooms at ! a. in. "Men's gospel meeting-' :', p. in , Presbyterian church. "Woman's meeting" .'! p. in., Presbyterian church. Evening programme: Mass meeting and farewell ser vices at the opera house.conducted by J. A. Dummit at S p. m. Delegates were assigned to the following churches for Pundiy morning services : Baptist church, J. A. Dummit. Christian, A. D. Soper, D. G. Bender. Methodist, F. S. Harding, W. B. Risley, Mr. Alexander. Presbyterian, J. L. stratton. United Presbyterian, 11. A. Townaend. Sfiiatter Kiglits. E. S. Hansen, of Coe, bad a Mr man by the name oi Carr arrested for trespassing on, entering into and refusing to quit the cabin of the said Hansen w hen so ordered, the case was tried hefore .Judge Goodell of Mill city, who after hear ing all the evidence in the. c ise fined the said Carr .5 and costs, which amounted to $17.05. The facts in the case are as follows: On or about the 1st of last Novem ber, Mr Hanson squatted on what was supposed to be an abandoned claim, and went to work and fixed up the house, and made some other improvements on tha place, live there for a short time when he locked up his house and leaving his bedditig and provisions in the house went out to work; intending to return in time to put in a gar den, but cireiunsta-ices kept him longer than be expected to be away and on his return be found this man Carr in possession of the place which he refused to vacate, and on the strength of w hich Hanson bad Carr arrested. Carr's and Hansenis versions are about the same as regard i the fa'-ts, with the excep tion that Hansen claimed he lock ed the door and Carr claims that he found it unlocked and took pos session of the same on the sugges tion of a. Mr. Pary who resides near the claim. fatronlze Home Knterrlne, Price it Vernon of this city are manufacturing the Yer.ion hay press, an invention of Mr. G. O. ernon, which is pronounced a tirst class press. Those desiring a good hay press at a reasonable figure should not neglect to see them. Call on Mr. II . W. Pri. e at Wade it CoV, hardware store, or at the factory at the foot of I'.aker street. Mr. Vernon has sold a half interest in the business to Mr. Price and it will be an Albany enterprise. Those who contemplate purchas ing should see these gentlemen helore placing their orders. Nearly lluitneil. Mr. O. A. Cheney of Albany, while on a visit to Mill City, says the Gazette, had a narrow escape from drownii g and becoming food for the fishes that swim around Mill City. While out fishing aid walking on a large log that lies near the bank he suddenly be came dizzy and fell from the log backwards into the river near the dam. After considerable flounder ing around in the water he man aged to reach the log and gained the bank. t arm Sold, lieo. W. Keeney sold ves'erday as executor of the estate of Geo. Warmoutb, "00 acres of land near Haleey, to Win. F. Spurling for 540U. THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY. Census Snpenntecdent Robert Porter Says it is the Finest Ccnntry he Ever Saw. Mr. Robert P Porter, su- perintendeiit of the late census, was in Portland Friday, To a telegram reporter he said : " Your papers roasted me duiing the heat of battle, but when you see the wonderful statistics oil the indtis ttial development of this country, the people of Oregon will sav.'God bl-ss Mr. Porter.' "1-or install. -e, the coal and iron interests. Thev have grown out ot all expectations, The cens.is w ill show that last year 10,000,000 Catarrh cured, health and sweet tons of coal were mined west of breath secured, bv Shiloh's 'Cat the Mississippi river, and of that arrah remedy, price 50 cents, amount (1,000,000 tons ate credited I Suml injector" free, sold bv Foshay to the Pacific states. 'ai Mason. This amount is gieater than ali , the coal fields of the I'nited States j Shiloh a Cure and consumption putoninlS70. Oregon has wonder-! c,lre 18 md b-v us 011 a guarantee, fnl iron deposits. With Wa--hing-1 11 c,m'8 eoneumption. lor sale ton's coal and Oregon's iron, these i y siy t Mason, two states should form a combina-1 , Sleepless nights, made miserable tion w hich would make them two ! tliat 'ernble cough, Shiloh's of the grandest states of ihe I'nion, Cure is the remedy for you. For and I predict that thev will vet be Sil ' ''-v t'ay it Mason, called tha Illinois and' Ohio of the ,,llve J'0" n t''s beautiful W est. The commerce of the Northwest country is utipiralled. I was sur prised to see the printed le'.urns. lift 1. 1' .1 . - ed returns, every one will be astonished as w ell as deeply inter - iv iii'i liic iiiiii'if-f':iii smk I r i ested. the i:i:ai iih i. wii.i. amkti e. 'All this development is the result of agricultural intrests being properly prosecuted. The Wil lamette vallev is the fairest country ! I ever saw. It reminds me of Kent countv in England. While I was greatly grandeur of the struck with the scenery of Cali- forma, and her tremend jtu cas cades and mountains, my attention was at once arrested at the sight of the Willamette valley. The possibilities of the country cannot be over estimated. The valley alone is capable of supporting 1,000,000 people with perfect ease. "As a statisician, I believe Ore- gon should direct all her energies toward settling up that country. Once develop tier tremendous agri- cultural lands on the south, with mineral and timber abounding on all sides, the city of Poi Hand v ill be the pivotal point of a small but delicious universe. All these things build up commerce. The manufactures will come here when th" people are here. Agriculture must stand behind the manufac tures. "The next ten vcars will find l iny ..ow.wo peop.e in v.egon. Ihe next ten years w ill see greater development in Oregon and ash - ingtou than was made during the past ten years. Washington has made enormous strides. She has immense coal fields, putting out nearly I,5i:o.O00 tons of coal an nually. Coal is esontial for manu facturing purposes. Water-power I is good, but it cannot be developed without coal. REAL EdTATE SALES- C. E. Nicholson to J. O. Wilson, 10 acres in donation land claim of II. B nd; consideration, fi'lOO. A. R. VcK'tnley et ux to J. Mc Kiniev, '.VJ) acres in sections :', and townshin 15 south, range 1 east ; consideration. $1500. D. D. Dayton to II. A. Johnson e! a!., parcels in Lebanon; consid eration, !jfi;oo. Mary A. Welch to M. A. Miller. I0.SO acres near Lebanon; consid eration, $l:!0:i. I'. S. to Win. Scourfield, north west quarter of section 2o, town ship 10 south, range 2 east ; con sideration, $100. E. J. fanning et nx to F. S. Doughten, lots ;! and 4, block 120, llaeklemau's addition ; considera tion, $11.00. Lee Bilveu to E. O. Holdridgi', tra . - - ., , , , tmSeio; consideration, $"0. (J. S. to B. F. Williams, north It I. li'-l:. .1 west quarter of section 20, town ship '.0 south, range 't east; con sideration, $ IU0. C. S. to Alex Navairine, 100 acres in section 32, township 10 south, i .iiige L'east ; consideration, $100. J. M. Ralston et ux to Joseph Buhl, block 4 in Ralston's 4:li ad-! (litio i to Letmnon ; consideration, I $7-)0. I John Dieringer to Clara Dierin ger, lot 4, block 10o, Hackleman's addition; consideration, $1. E. G. Beardslev to H. F. Mer- rill, lot 1, block , Pipe's south R'l-1 ilition ; consideration, $175. Kx-iirini from Independence. The Oregon Pacific steamer, Win. M. Iloag, passed up the river yestorday to Corvallis. with a Sun day school excursion on board from Independence. They seemed to be enjoying themselves finely, and made a call here on their way down the river. Ouito a number of the leading citizens of Indepen dence were on board. River ex cursions have been quite popular this feason. 1 lie Sli.o.t Inn TiMu nHineiil The following was the team from the Albany Gun Club at the Salem shooting tournament : John Isom M. Wvgant, L. W. Devoe. W. L. I I l . Vi.t .luneM ami .i. iiaser. lliev can tured some of the prizes, and with a mite longer practice could have equalled any team on the ground. Albany took the third prio in the team match. Highest of all in l eavening Power. 1 x &&m ABSOLUTELY PURE TIIK WOKI.I KNKICIIEO. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything I that w ill conduce to the material weiiare aim comiort oi 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 i the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing fo the taste and prompt andeflecttial to cleanse the system gently in the Spriu ti me or, in fact, at any time any the better it is known the more popular it becomes. Just received a large invoice of the latest styles in ladies line shoes at Searls. cement, w ans in I tie c.emetei i s, put up by E. W. Achison, ll an the cost ot stone. Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis immediately relived bv "iloh'sCure. ! l Mason. For sale by Foshay j If you suffer pricking pains on moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, ami liml your sight week and falling, vou should promptly use Strengthening Dr. H. McLean's Eve Salve. I'o cents a hex. Th it sour-tempered, cross, dvs- ! I"TUL' muivninal, should take Dr. i McLean's Saiasai ai il'a ! It win maKe him feel as well and heart as the healthiest of us. lie needs bracing u;, vitalizing, that is all. frequently accidents, occur 1 the house-hold which cause burns, i sprains and bruises ; for use in such i cases Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic j Oil Liniment has formally years ; been the constant lavoiite family ; remedy. j j.-or an forms of na.-al catarrh : where there is dryness M the air ; passages w ith w hat is conm I- .-ailed "stullir,.' un." i sni eiallV j when going to bed. Ely's Cream : Balm gives immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless A. G. Case, M. D., Milwood, Kas. One of my children had a very bad discharge from her nose. Tao physicians prescribed, but without benefit. We tried Elv's Cream , to ,jur KUr . ,lt.n! wa8 a marke(, illu,rov,.nl(,nt. . Wecoiit inr.ed usimr the Balm and in a short time the discharge was cured. O. A. Carv, Corning, N. Y. roil SUNDAY'S UIN'NES. trawb'.-iries. Celery, Cabbage. j Cherries, Oranges, String Beans, Rhubarb. Sugar l eas, Asparagus, Lettuce, Comb Honey, Chipped Beef. Allot the above in line condi tion to be sold at the lowest ca;-h ligures. 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. i ! To-day we will sell at reduced ; rates several lines of canned goods ' for spot cash only. Call early and j secure bargains. Mi 1:1.1 i:t: A; i wtitirrr, Cash Gro.-ers. l.ailie: Having purchased an uirisually large stock and realizing the lafe , ness of the season, we have decided to sell everything in the millinery Kiwi nt .rr.i'itl.' r... I l ...w 1 f.it., 1... inn i,u iiti , ii 'uai'i 1.1110 ii .Jill , , T , llll.Tia.ll, ll. 1 tiv.-c ll'l III iiil mo - thing in this line will do well to give us an early call. The Ladies Bazaar. Oiikville ri. nl.-. There will be a picnic in Stones' giove near Oak villi on May 2:i, under the auspices of the 1 . 1 . . i.- Come everybody and tell it . ' ' vour ncigt nor. A. l. Miiitn, ,., of commit tee on grounds. ... lU-aiitirul (ioixls fur Men, Do yon want a new suit of clothes" that will fit you? W. R. (Viliam tho leu.im.r merchant tailor, has just received the finest met! 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 tint that you will he more than pleasec. Mr. Graham keeps abreast with the times and guar antees a fit. Teacher KxaiiiliiHtl.nl. 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. Mav 20. All terchers must positively be present at the tin. of commencement, as no one wi'l be admitted to tue examination who is not so present. G. F. Ri ssKt.i.. Countv School Superintendent. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Kef.ort. I51SINKS9 LOCALS, Ribbons at cost at Searls. Mens underw ear at Searls. Ilulin & Dawson, druggists. French keeps railroad time. Nice greens at Parker Bros. Fresh milk bread at Goetz Broe. Silk mitts at the Ladies Bazaar. Conn A Hendricson, grocers. Bread of all kinds fresh at Goetz Uros. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's porous p'aster. Price -o cents at Foshav & Mason. 11 you want a durable monu ment go to E. W. Achison, who are handling nothing but the best grades. No. 1 screen doore, wired and stained, $1 50. Adjustible screen w indows, wired and stained from "0c and up at Sugar Pine Door and Lumber Co., Albany, Or. That backimr mrnli can ) an i quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We uaran'ee it" sold by Foshay : .t Mason. I XEW TO- DA y. 'iillllsC lll-IIMVfl Tin.- i:i-ui'l.l-d fu I 1 an i xpt rieiictij nurse cm And cue bv ap 1 1! iiif at the corner uf Fifth ami Baker' St. i A Opera House, Warner & Craoor, Lessees & Managers. ONE NIGHT ONLY! Thursday, May 28, I, 8 -:- I'.i-suntiiiK their latest voint-dy ttiicci'Ha A SOCIAL SESSION i vHif of the ftinniot ftlaH ever writUh. Ile- I'leU'With sinning, tla'iuiug ami ai-ei-UI- tirs; a skillful nit-Riling of tie irioim j iitniMir, sjwi'-klitiif m-viie, iiu.-I.nI - oiio HotitfH, topul&r nitHa', j hritliitif with livsUe-a ort funny tmi iimn., A ontinuoiu Mtrt-tuu lau htur from lc lining to eiiil, -umrTKS FW LAUCHINC PURPOSES ONLY! Acvmpariieti by the FaniOut BLACK HUSSAR BAND, Mum.ili t ntlv unitoriut-1 f.n.1 rletantl v e.ilij jit I, rewilcrini in an exiuiiitc uiMiner a .-lass of iiiiisic never htfore tricl ly any similar oriilzation. Tin- K.'trt-ctitativ Traveling Hand of Atrcr i -a, niiil.-r tin- it ailernhip of ef tlic taleutcil oui'if irtiiuo, Kdward Nkkeraun. OIR STAR GRCIIKSTRA ! Fvery member a soloist. Every soloist an artist. Our grand band parade occurs at 12 o'clock, sharp. Concert from 12:10 to 12 ::(), and in the evening from 7 to 7::0. l'rieee: Lower floor, .$ I ; general admission 50c. Seats on sale at Will it Link's. THE Glorious Fourth EugenE WILL CELEBRATE, : And will give more elaborate and enthusiastic entertainment than any city in the state. Every thing will be provided for a patriotic jubilee. THE 21) REGIMENT E IT C A 1,1 P II E IT T 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 line body of 51 HI men will give sp'en did exhibits of drill, parade, etc. Dances and open air concerts with music by the best band in the state each evening, all with the b.-auty and grandeur of mili tary order and discipline. CEST MI SIC IN" TIIE STATE, Sham Battle, Races, Games, Hose Contests, Etc. J"F.verybody invited. TOST From tlio depot hntel in this city i a small Scotch terrier Hint. Inl.irina tion leailinir to itn rccnery ill be suitable re wn riled. HEAL 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. West I'ortland 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 profi t to those who invest. Reasonable terms and low prices for lots. Ca'l and secure some of these bargains of Mrs. Ilyman & I'.aker, 115 First street. m FOR SALE. Tw. hundred and twenty -fixe eres all welt iiiruted, 135 in irram and a fine prospect jl a good crop and o acres in pasture Lays well. Larve barn newly bu'lt, cooo' orchard, two yoo.1 Hpriiurs. The above described farm, train and larniinit implements for sale f ir Si.'km. rjwy terms. K.ir further particulars .ill on or rit to W. J. Tarni-idge. Lacomli, Linn county, Oregon. L. EX Blain, The Leading Clothier. Lk TIIE PROGRESSIVE PURCHASER DESIRES 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 popular prices, our exhibit for the coming spring and summer season will surely command bis attention. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW CLOTHING MADE FU guaranteed in his Prices Aiways Kba.sona.blb. lllllUJUIIIIIIIillOUllllllllllllUUIIIIM The Albany A FULL LINE ' In Spring the young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love !" 1 pThe wise young man, the old man, the thrifty housewife, all will turn their steps, when soarhing for fresh table delicacies, choice butter, fresh laid egg, staple and fancy groceries of all kinds, to the grocery store of C. E. Brownell. Once "Va wish to remind you that we car ry the most Complete Line of Hard ware, Stoves and Rano-es in the Val ICrV MATTHEWS & WASHBURN. BRICK FOR SALE! J.S, Morgan has moved his rcsi ilenve to bis brick yard southeast of the city, and tliose desiring; to pur chase linck will find hira tht're here- j after. He has on hand a large lot of ' tine A 1 brick for sale. i lirANTED - A ttyluh, cntle biiirir- heme, tl not slower than a S minute travt-lcr. Ap ply to J. S. Antonelle, at St Charias liotl. STRAYED From Blevens bri.lte a young steei tliat was bought at the Burkhart sale last fall; red with a slit and undvrbit in each ear. Information leading to its recovery witl be suitably rcwarJod by the oaner L, ScoJera at Albany. PAT - a :TERNS FOR SUITINGS AND TROUSERS TO ORDER AND A tailoring department. Furniture Co. OF UNDERTAKING. ft r r h r tt It also tarns to I Cr rlhi lliii to :"' Eat. as well Cr M ' tt j WANTED. SIcsla.!y to take or.l. rs lor and delirrr to finiilicn in AIIAnr a hnnie luxury, lioc.l for imlustrioiis worker. Call" on Mrs. ik-hmiJt, 1st street, opposite Lauies' Bazaar. DRESSMAKING Work neatlv done, and satisfaction iruaranteed. MlSM AllKLIkll.K F. IlLRkHART. Rooms in Mrs. J. K. Carter's residence, comer of Fifth and Railroad Sta. A NEAT FOUR ROOM COTTAGE FOR rent, and furniture f-ir sale, alinooi new, can be secured at a great bargain, as the parlies are goinj; ti leave the city, Applv at IIkrald otKc-e. CB. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD log fire, life and accUent tnsuranca cum-paciaa. Eood A ot l i n
