Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, June 05, 1891, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., June 05, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1891)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti TIIEMOKNING HERALD: FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 18il aHflrmnggnUygcralclJ UN SAI.l. The Daily Herald will be on ale each morning at II. J. Jones ones' ;ureV book store, where itcin be procure' at 5 cents per copy. JOTTINGS ABOir TOWN. ! Fresh bread every day at Farker Bros. Kd Goin was over from Seio yes terday. 1. V. S. lieu, of East Portland, ia in the city. J. Kearna has taken charge of Parker Bros, bakery. Leave your orders for dressed chickens at Allen Brcs. Francis Pfeiffer came up last evening from Portland. Cakes of all varieties, fancy and plain at the Delnionieo restaurant. Dr. McAHster left yesterday for a stav of a few weeks in Coos county. H. M. Hopkins was in Salem yesterday looking alter business matters. Rov Ballard, of Seattle, is visit ing in Albanv. He is the guest of K. F. Sox. , Vegetables from Linn county gardens, received every niorniugat l'arker Bros. Judge Whalley, of Portland, is on a 8hootingand fishing excursion in this vicinity. Strawberries, cherries, g mse berries, currants, etc., received every morning, at Allen Pros. One do lar will bo jjiven the tinder of a cane engraved C. I). Cmibs by leaving at Montanye's 1 iv office. Prof. W. K. Yates, of Corvallis, has been admitted to practice law, :uid w ill desert the sch xl rijom for the court room. Reserved seats for the college entertainment at the opera house June Sth are on sale at YiilVc Link's. Pi ice 5) cents. Mr. V. L. Coon, one of Peoria's prominent farmers was in the city Tuesday. He says crops are look ing well in that locality. Mrs. Kennedy, wife of Conduc tor Kennedy, with their little boy, came up from Portland yes terday. The little boy, w Iiom eyes were injured, is still blind, but the doctors think lie will re cover his sight. County Surveyor Fisher went to Harrisbiirg yesterd iv to survey a tract of 'J Hi acres of timber laud, principally balm timfer, for the Oregon City Willamette Paper and Pulp Company. That com pany is securing all the timh.-r that kind that they can. of Likely to He luoperative. The action of the state medical board in refusing to recognize the diplomas of old practicing physi cians who were graduates of such schools as the Cincinnati Medical College and the Bush Medical College of Chicago, and have been eminently successful in their prac tice, having a large clientage at present, will be likely to ren ler the law both unpopular and inop erative, as the physicians will not submit to the demand for an ex animation with the attendant fees tu- go into the pockets of the loard. The plea that the colleges named are not in good standing because ttiey are two term schools is a puerile one. The most emi nent phvsicians of the country are among the graduates of the two term colleges. Left Oil' tile ConiinUalim. Pendleton East Oregonian : K. the the J. Siimmerville was left oil" allotment commission bv "powers that bj" in Washington. It is said that a petition against his appointment was gotten up by cer'ain French an 1 mixed blood residents on the reserve whom be antagonized when he was agent, and lor warded to the department. The petitition did not pass through Agent Moorehouse's hands, ami was unotticial, but it appears it was the cause of Mr. Summerville not receiving his appointment as commissioner, lie was given no opportunity for defense. Important Notice. From and after this date I will sell my dry goods for 50 cents on the dollar. My gents furnishing stock will be sold at greatly re duced rates, such as 7-j cent neck ties for 50 cents ; $1.50 underwear for $1.00 per suit, $.'! UJ underw ear lor $2.50 per suit ; ti.00 silk shirts for $4.75 ; $4,50 hlack silk hhirts for $3.50, and everything in pro portion. My large stock of shoes at reduced rates to reduce stock before removal. E. C. Skaki.ks. June isol. Rae Hall ( hullrli-. The clerks and business men )ti the south side of First street be tween Broadalbin and Ferry streets hereby challenge the eicrks ami business men on t tie opposite side of the street to play a match game of base bail on Friday, June ' 12, the losers to pay for a supper, I all professional ball players barred I and iioth clubs to r.pjiear in full uniform. Joiiv Isom, Jk., Manager, j StraveU or Stolen. From the farm of the under signed near Muddy station Lane county, one dapple gray mare six yeais old fourteen ban Is high branded on the left shoulder with the combined letters D, II. Anyone giving information lea ling to her recovery will be handsomely rewaided. J. P. Ali.i-on. A f.ilt Show. The horsemen of Linn county will give a colt show in this city Saturday June'27. Horsemen are requested to exhibit ten colts, under yearlings from each horse. COUNT Y MOAT. - Proceedic, ,Tlie fees inquest of Aunispaugh. I ' . I 1 Veceascd, allotted. The fees impiest of Came ti. Young, allowed. j Fe?s,state vs. Bingham, alli ed. Fees, state vs. Tony Arnold, al low ed. Fees, imiuest Trueman Davis, .ill owed. HILLS ALLOWED. O. P. Coshow, aid Kitts fam ily $ 10.00 (i. C. Cooley. aid Mrs. Clark 0.00 Cox & Finlev, aid Henderson family .." 10.00 Ladies Aid Society, aid Long family 10.00 W. E. ("nrl, salary 8:5.33 D. B. X. Blackburn, fees .100.00 G. F. Ktissell.fees 50.00 ",. Foley, ace't ioor COO Frank " fcteingrandt, bear scalp 2.50 Fees, state vs. Tilford Paul 5.00 Western Dygert Book Manu facturing company 8 00 K. C. Phelps, sta'ionery 4 75 C. W. Watts, " 8.00 Albany Electric Ligl tCo. . .. 27.00 Dr. M. H. Ellis, insane 5.00 Dr. Davis, insane 5.00 X. 1'. Payne, insane 4 00 C. H. Dodd ci Co., roads. . . .270.00 Geo. D. Barnard & Co 19.75 X. 1. Payne, fees ."!3.ol M. Scott, fees IM.50 ;. F. Bussell, postage 1.05 T. J. Stites, examining teachers -- 24.00 F. M. Mitchell, same 24 00 G. F. Resell, same 24.00 D. Myers .; Co., acc't poor. . 12.00 E. T. T. Fisher, acc't roads 34 50 1. Hart, acc't poor 25.00 MeCully Kay, r ads 15 50 Hugh Dunwiddie, road sup. 20 00 Geo. W. Young, Marion Co. to jay halt 10S.75 Hotilt Bros., same 108.75 M. Ohling, roads 75.00 G. W. Arnold, " 3 02 Phos. Monteith, stationery. . 22 00 Frank Trites, acc't insane . . 2 5!) John 1' slier, acc't courthouse 10.75 Tiites Itros , acc't roads 2.50 T. L. Wallace A Co.,aeu'l in sane 3.75 John Duncan, supervisor of dis trict 25 was allowed 12 K) feet of lumber. The county judge and clerk were ordered to procure 30 cords of oak and 4 cords oi lir wood. The clerk was ordered to adver tise for bills for keeping paupers. Tim claim of Mrs. J. J. Davis for keeping Thus. Kilcy, disallowed. Supervisor of road district 12, was allowed 5-1)0 feet of lumber. J. B. hoinpson, supervisor of road district IS resigned and M. B. Case was appointed. I. F. Hyde was appointed jus tice for Lebanon. WATERLOO WHISPERING'3. Waterloo w ill celebrate the com ing Fourth ot July. Camp meeting will be held in the near future at this place. In addition to our town improve ments, a no'.v side-walk has been laid on Soda street. Several loads of shingles passed through this pi ice for parts un k'.t wn this week. There were 14 pe sons bahtized Tuesday at 3 c. m. at this place. We w itnessed a scene at that time. A boy of about 15 years of age was to be babtized. The boy's father became enraged, plunged into the water and threatened war. tjuile a struggle was made and the boy was not babtized. The motbei and boy seemed very anxious to have the rite administered. Stock buyeis are inhabiting this section of the country. Married, near this place Sunday, by Kev. Mr. Scott. Mr. Larkdl and Miss Anna (iilliford. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Jas. Iledgepath Programme for celebrating the Fourth, will be arranged this week aud no pains will he spared to make this a success. A number of campers seeking recreation, have spent the week at this place. So la water is as eood as ever, cool and sparkling. The Hop Outlook. The following is from the Port land Telegram : "G. J. Hanson, of the Hanson Hop aud Malt company, of Milwaukee, arrived in Tacoma the other day, having made a tour of inspection of ttie California and Oregon Imp fields. Mr. Hanson said: ,-I predict that a large portion of the hops of Wash ing on will this year be destroyed by hop lice. The conditions seem favorable for a wholesale devasta tion of the Washington hops by that vermin. I think that our experiences in Wisconsin will be re-ieated. There the year pre vious to the season wheu the lice wiped our crop, there were millions of them. The prospects are that the Oregon and California hop yield this year will be much more of an average crop than the Wash ington yield.' He visited Puyall up and North Yakima. Last year his firm used 2500 bales of Wash ington hops. Mr. Hanson's atate- j ment in regard to the lice is cot ! r.borated by the Ptrtlaud dealers. One merchant who has mace a a trip of the Willamette valley and lias seen all the yards, says that reports in regard to the lice have been much ex)ggeaated. Notice. II. Brandeiistein from San Francisco will be at Albany on Sat urday June 20 for purchasing the following described horses: Bays, black, and gray age 4 to 8 years, from 15 to 10 bauds high, weight from 050 to 1150. Must be gentle ta tide under sad lie and also gentle to work. Fiee from all blemishes and sound in every particular, di aft and carriage horses wanted also. Headquarters at L. SeuJers stable. gs oi toe jane ierm- ids upo- f Bills Allowed. Cii COUNCIL. Lajg Number of Contracts Let forVTh - ATtaeeting of the citv c mncil was hftld last evening to let ton tracts fvstieet andfitlewalk work. All biiLi for street work were ac cepted an the work ordered done within thiMy davs. River gravel was orderec 6d. I he street eom instructcd to pro- unssior.er w ceed at once l io all wurk or ouncil for i which dered by the there was no J. li. unison was let lite con tract for building the following 10 fo t walks at 34 ceuis per fi(ot, ad joining property of B. F. .i:iih. and the w hole of sout' side of First stteet, hetween Ey-di mid Baker sheets, except the Oreg n Pacific property. Ten f ot walks at 23 euts as follms: B. F. Smith and Cunningham. O. V. Warren was awarded th contract to build a 10 f'ot walk adj jinitig Cranor and Alotitieth's property at 34 cents per foot and a six foot walk dj lining the Set tleineir propeity at 21 cents per foot. Wallace Baldwin was awarded the contract for building all side walks forOr.'gon Pacilic properly. Miller and Brown received the contract for building the follow i- gl six foot walks: Smith Knoxv22:,4 cents, Peter Riley l;' cents. The street commissioner was in structed to build all walks ordered for which no bid was accepted. On motion council adjourned. NORTHWEST NOTES. The spiruuralists of the Xortli ern Willamette valley w ill hold a grove meeting at Xew Era, Clack amas county, Oregon, beginning Friday, June 12, aud ending Julv 5, 1801. Eistern Oregon cattlemen are continually improving their breeds. The latest importation is a large held of thoroughbred shorthorns and Devons by Joseph Trippeer, of Wapinitia. At the Cascade Locks the water is so high that very ittle work can lie done on the canal. Stonecut'ing can stili be continued; but wotk in the bottom of the x ayaiion cannot be prosecuted. The little town of Hool Kiver has evinced a wonderful growth in the last few months, and beautiful cottages dot the hillsides in every direction. Manufactories are be ing put in operation, and the rich, natural resources of the vicinity are being developed. Another bridge burned on the Cnion Pacitic near Mosier Mon day. Passengers were transferred to a steamer and continued on their way. The Italics Times Mountaineer says: '"It seems possible, by a sullicient force of track-walkers, to avert these mis haps, and, as the lives of the trav eling public are endangered ry such occurrences, they have the right to demand of the company ordinary care and diligence as protection against them." A subscription paper was cir.'ti- I lated at Harney Saturday soliciting funds to aid in carrying on the work on the artesian well at Har ney, and was liberally patronized by the Burns people, consideiing the hard tim?s, says the Burns Items. All look upon this matter as one of puhlic importance, and wish to have the wotk carried on to a succestul termination. If artesian water can be obtained at llarnev. it m.iv be at other places in the valley also, well is now down over 1 HI with fair indications of a;" well. The fe;tt. Kliml School. Little Mary Ko'.rtH, of ville, who has been a pupil State Blind school for some Link at the time, paints a delightful picture of that institutoa, says the Klamath county Star, She enternl the doors last September and is noA able to read point print as rapidly as anyone reads a book. She be came quite an adept at type w rit ing, and she has learned to sew so well that she expects soon to enter the embroidery de partment. She is a very intelligent little girl, and it is touching to hear her tell how truly and why the inmates all love Mrs. and Miss Mcl'adden, Misi Olive Cop well, Miss Scott, the music teaher and Mr. Gardner, the net and hammock teacher. Tne institu tion is trying to get all the blind little ones, and w hy should it not? It is the best home on earth for them. The state supports the teachers, and the li tie ones, with their intellects and sympa thies developing among their own class, feel less keenly their com mon misfortune. Besides, they learn there to be self-supporting. That institution is a ctedit to Oregon. Iteatitifiil Women. The magical effects of Wisdom's Kobertine as a beautilhr and preserver of the complexion have been attested by thousands of the leading ladies of society and the stage. It is the only article ever discovered which gives a natural and beautiful t'nt to the com plexion, removing tan, sunburn, trecklcs and all roughness of the face and arms, leaving the skin soft, smooth and velvety. All re mark on its delight ful, ccolir.g and IITIIvCiiii' ' vl I "- not found in any similar prepara tion on the nia'rket. Sold every where. .,.l.nu ,1.1,1 im iMI'l I P4. !1 I1IS1 Ill'llllll KM kit V AHMI .4 S.llVK. Tl:c bc.stsa'.ve in th; world for t ut. Bruises, So.cs, fleers, S.dt Klieinc, Kevcr sores, 'letter, Chapped Hand, Chilblains. Corns, aiul -kin Kruptioii:', and pos lively cures Tiles, or i.o pay required. It is guaranteed to givj perfect satisfaction, or money re funded, Price il cents per box. Ftr sale by Koslmy .v. Mason That hacking cough can be se quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We gu'aran'ee it. Sold by Foshay & Mason- MINING SEW3. e Go'den City CouiDMy Make an Im portant Seal. mtiortant mining deal hasj beenVntered into by the Golden City Mining Company and Mr. Kichar Herris, of Denver, Col orado, wich means a great deal for theSantiatn mining district. Mr. Harris, who is a wealthy mining man, and is also backed up by oilier Denver mining capital ists, for the consideration of a b'ock of stock in the Golden City, has agreed to put in a ten etamp mill aud a saw-mill, wite run tramway and other improvements, the cost of which will overrun $50,000, This contract means the devel opment of the twenty valuable claims belonging to this company, and the bringing of a large work ing force iu:o the mining district oont'guons to Albany. Mr. Ha-iis is a miner of expe rience aud sound judgment, and, alter prospecting the antiani mines, pronounced them the best in the I'nited Sta es. The act i .n is cert di.ly one of importance for Albany. It wiil soon be followed by other move ments upon other claims that will be of equal importance. TII(l:oi ;I v ANGLICAN The Change That h8 Couie Over Nvllie Urant Sarlorln. Mrs S:irlnris (iicGrnn') is ft specimen of the complete Anglieiz-j ing that a dozen years' n s.dence on the other side can make in a native American. Mrs. Sartoris was born and bred in the I'nited States, an 1 S3 were her parents, grandparents and great graim psrents before her. Sue married a Briton a dozen or more years ago, went over the seas to live with him. and now coires back to her people and friends with three beautiful children, mined out of an English story book Kosemary. Vivian and Lionel. Julia, Ellen j and Hiram are not so romantic; but thev are names, too, that twenty years hence, i:i all pro-1 babili'tythree descendants of the Dant-Grant-Sartoris faini'y will prefer to their own t idiculo as appellations. By the death ot her father-in law, who admired her very much, Mrs. S.tttoris inherit ed a comfortable sum, which a dissolute son is not able to touch Although oerlectlv independent.! she couhl not be induced to live in America again. She prefers Eng land. Chicago Post. I'SES OK HOT WATER. it is one ofthe Beat Anions simple j articles required for the Asiatic ; rade. He w ho ehouid now tindei take to estimate the commerce ol Hot water is one of the best 'the Pacilic coast with A-ii and among simple remedies. For: the Pacilic islands twenty-live instance, headache almost idw ays j years hence wou'd find few who yield to the simultaneous apphca- Hon of hot water to the feet and back of the neck. A towel folded sevfral f inn and dipped in hot water,- ami quickly wrung out and applied over the toothache or neuralgia, will generally atlbrd prompt reliel. A s'rp of flannel r napkin folded lengthwise and dipped in hot water, wrung out and then ap plied around the neck of a child that has croup will sometimes bring relief in ten minutes. Hot water taken freely half an hour before bed time is helpful in the case of constipation, and has a most soothing ellect upon the stomach. A goblet of hot water taken just after r;s;ng, before breakfast, has j cured thousands of indigestion, and no simple remedy is more widely recommended by phy sicians to dysepeptiis Ladies' Home Journal. Milton's Editors Arrested East Oregonian : Milton's city i I lease call at once. Also arrange fat hers recently passed an ordin-1 metits are made w:th them fore ance to prohibit the placing of fool ; verything in the farm iinpliinent ball, base ball, etc., on Sunday, About twenty citizens and busi ness men afterward concluded to defy the ordinance and to have a game of 1 all on the Sabbath, and diil so. The following Monday certain Milton preachers went liefore the recorder and swore out warrants for the arrest of Editors ILL. Bowmer and F. G. Hull of the Milton Eagle on the chanrn of instigating the game and violation of the city ordinance. Brothers Bowmer and Hull were also threat ened with a boycott by a council man if they i in alge in any further criticism of the council's action, which they have been condemning in their papers. At last accounts they were not yet under arrest. They will be defended by citizens w ho flayed in the game. Sociable at TanRei t. Tatuent Grange will give a sociable in the Tangrmt ware warehouse on June 12th heginine at S p. m. The programme will consist of singing, speaking and selling, the basket. Last but not least will be voting on the prettiest lady, who will receive a nice cake, a id the honielist man a ! delicious pie. Have you seen those beautiful cement walls in the cemeter cs, put up by E. W. Achison, at alf the cost of stone. Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis immediately relived bv j shiloh'sCure 's Cure. For sale bv Foshav ,t Mason. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. I ABSOLUTELY PURE DOLfH IN THE FORUM. Oregon's Senator Tells the Warld of Oar C'.o.-ions Country. The follow ing articles ate copied from the udvance sheets of the Forum" for June. Senator I Dolph is doing good work for Ore gon in writing for a public journal of such world-wide circulation : OKKOON's MILD WINTKKS. The climate of both Oregon and Washington is mild and equahV. In Western Oregon and Washing ton it is dillicult to draw the lines ma', uivioe me sea ons. inter is usually a wet season, but there are ofien long period of perfect weather in February and .March. Flowets frequently bloom in the ooen air in January, anl green fields of growing grass and gtv in may be seen all winter. Once or twice during the winter a few inches of of snow fails, but it dis appears rapidly. At int"rva!s of several years occuis a wir.ter with j ten days or two weeks of freezing . weather and a considerable fall ot j 3tiow. The sumncrs are cool an ! excessive heat is unknown. In ; Eastern Oreton and Washitig'on 1 the climate is di He rent. The dty I season of summer is inn-) pro ! tracted, the rainfall is lcs and thej heat is greater, though it i never j excessive. The winters ate colder, '. but of short duration, the siio fa!l is light ttnl seldom lies long in the valleys, anil live stock ranges on the plains all winter thiiving on the natural grasses without other food, except when the snow is un usually deep or the cold pjrio l ; unusually protracted. The commercial outlook of Ore gon is westward. It is nearer by the breadth of a continent to the markets of the old East and oi the Pacilic islands than are Atlat.tlc ports. No just estimite can he placed upon the future volu. ie and value of the trade wi;h Asia. -o one nation can conttol it, but i the struggle to possess it will be mainly between England ami our Pacilic coast states. Ilr.ti sta'einent, with proverbial saga- i citv, foresaw this struggle, and it was not the result of accident that j in settling the Oregon boundary! i we lost the island of Vancover and ; half of Puget Sound. In this! struggle the new northwest w nave an advantage over Calfornia ! in dis'ance, and in the fact that ! the ocean stream which rises ill' j the coast ot Asia and Mow s east ward to the American continent gives to every ship bjiitnl lor ill j northwestern port a gain of i I twenty miles in every twenty-four j j horns, llie region will have an 1 advantage over Great Britain in ; the local production of the staple would not consnter ins estimate , exaggerated, ' - j Important to IloiiHekerpt'i-. j ' It gives Julius Gradwhol great; satisfaction in selling his liuel Gulden Kule teas and baking j powder, w ith elegant in i.t s or i without them, that his i-us'iitpcrs who have purchased invariably re turn and say tney ate well pleas i that the tea is No. 1 and the b ak-i ing powder is as good as the best. ; n,. ,,., f said river, in accord All his teas and baking powder ancc w ith the plans, spccilicatiotis and bears the name of .mlius t irad- j ui v.-y now on li'e in the otlice of the w hoi's Golden Kule Bazaar, nil 1 I recorder of the city of Albany; said ......i.. ,. f, 1,; i.oi ! Iirii!c to he b'.M lect ill length and 'M ness, and he still continues to cive with each pound of tea or hakim powder an elegant piece of glass ware. Notice to 1'atroiiH. .Unas y Or. May :10 ls;tL I have this day made arrange ments with Messrs Knapp Uurrell it Company of Albany. To furnish all patrons with Peering Binders. line including twine Maur Mii.i.i:k. Financial Agent. For all forms of nasal catarth whert there is dryness f the air passages with what is commonly called "stulling up," especially when going to bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives immediate relief. Its lienelit to me has been priceless. A. G. Case, M. I., Milwood, Kas. One of my children had a very bad discharge from her nose. Two physicians prescribed, but without benefit. We tried Elv's Cream ! .ialiii, and, much to our surprise, ! there was a marked improvement. We continued using the Palm and in a short time the discharge was cured. O. A. Carv, Corning, X. Y. If you stiller pricking pains on moving the eyes, or cannot ber bright light, and find your eittht week and falling, you shouid promptly use l'r. II. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve. 25 cents a box. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat arrah remedy, price 50 cent". Nasal injector free, sold by Foshay & Mason. . For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's porous p aster. Price 25 cents at Foshay & Mason. ISOKN. BODINE To the wife Koiline, June 4, lMU, a and child doing well. of :til. W. A mother Latest U. S. Gov't Food keport. Powder THK WOIU.D ENRICHED. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare aud comfort of mankind ate almost unlimited and when syrup ol tigs was first produced v-'';rl'l vau enriched with the on ly permit laxative known, as it ia the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and eilcctna! tocleanse the system gently in the Sprin ting or, in fact, at any time any the belter it is known the more popular it. becomes. Just received, at Searls' shoe store, the latest styles in ladies cloth top shoes, lace shoes and Oxfords of all kinds. Th t sour-tempered, cross, dys peptic individual, should take Dr. .1.11. McLean's Sarasaparilla ! It j will make him feel as well and ; he irt r as the healthiest of us. He j ni ds bracing u;, vitalizing, tfiat is all. Frequently accidents, oc-nr in the In use-hold which cause bums, sprains and le uises ; for use in such ci'se-s Dr. J. H. McLe ius Volcanic Oil Liniment has formally years hern the constant favotite family reined v. m:v to-day. Wool Mi ! An order for 200,001 pounds of wool has been received by A. Sen ders, who will pay the highest inrrket price. Bring your ad l to him in Albany, and get jour money. A district agent for one of the largest lire insutanceconipaiih s in the world. Large territory and good conim nsation H. Baymmid, box! Address W. I, Albany, r. j "v :o..i.t' Notice or K.,ualia- NO TICK is lii -eliy t'lven tluit the .niMion council of the city of Alhatiy in g.ni . will -it as a H ard of Kiiiali.a .ioii. at llie council cIiuuiIhts in said city, on iliii-lHy, the h'tli d.iy of ,Iui c Is'.q, at the hour of two o'clock f, m. ol Si.iil i;iy, for tne purpose of i-i j inli.'iig and conecting the assess iiicnl of s.iul i-ity. for the ear ls;i. I'.v order of the council madj May y. ISl'l. Dated at Albany, Oregon, May 2S, 1 -'. tl . X J. He.vtox, Kcivder "f tlie city of Albany. 'rpo:il for a Uride at A lliany, Oregon, Netice is h -rcl'v gixen that the cum moil council of tin: city ot A hanv, i Oregon, will receive scaled bids for nil ititllilM' oi a ijiiui;i: iiuiina iiiu WiU.itn, ttc river from th.i north line of Kiit strict, at tt.e junction of said l-'irl stri-i't ..villi ( ':tt:mifii.l stri'i't. to feel wide in the clear and composed of I nit !- aris ; the appioaehe to be . ri Sicct'ue!y :Oii fc t and V,l feet ill I length .Hid -ill feet w ide; silcti bidsmay j ' al.-o tic ic-coin jiiiiiic.l with plans and specifications of the biildci , which j will be considered by the council. I ISius will lie received tor an all steel I bridge, and must be accompanied by I drawing showing plans and elevations I of both suu-structure and super structure; diagram of stresses for spans ot (lillen-ni ictiiMns, and lull spec. I: eat ion of the inate'ial and work maiislbp of the details of such bridge, liids must be tiled with the rei order of s iid city on or before the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. ol the SSTtli day of June, l-'.'l. nr.d must lie accompanied by a certit'e. it cli-ek for live per cent of llie amount of the hid. The contractor to whom the eocti ii-t may lie awarded will be reUireJ to enter into a writ ten agreement and contract and to tive bond to the city of Albar.y in double the amount ,, the contract pr re for the eoeetriiction of such bridge, and forthc faithful and stiict pel formi nce of the contra.'t ill a!l its terms, conditions and deta.ls. Work mii.-t he commenced within 20 days from the execution of the contract, and be completed to the pel feet satis, faction of the engineer in charge of the woik and construction of said bridge and of the city council, on or betore the 1st day of lUeeinhcr, ls'.il, liids will be puuMcly opened on the 2Tth day of .1 line, 1MII, at the council chamber ill the city of Albany, be tween the hours of M and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day. The council hereby reserve the right to reject any and all bids . Published by order of the council made .May Jiit'h. ls;H. N.J. HENTON", iteeorder of the City of Albany. Albany, r., .May -th, lS'.U. Male of Oregon - laiml Department I 'llie board of coaimissioncs for the sale of school ar.d university lands land for the investment of the funds arii-uig therefrom of the State of Ore gon, hereby invite sealed applica tions to purchase the following de i;i i it'ed lands to-wit: All of the donation land claim situ, ated in sections 15, Hi, '21 it ii, in Township VI South Kangu J. West known a"d described on the govern i ment surveys as the Donation Land claim :f John W. Mooie and wife be ing iiotilication No. iVtUt saving there j from is aeressold to Jacob N ;wunn containing :!o0 acres. Also bceimiint l'J chains West of the North East corner of the Northwest quarter see. lion -1 in Township south Range 1 West running thence east IX) chains, ilicnce .South 40 chains, thence West oil chains thence North 40 chains to the bi gnitiiiig.coiilaiiiitig 120 acres all situated in Linn county. State of Ore i.nd containing in all 4'iti acres more or less. Applications will be opened at a regular meeting of said board to lie held Tuesday the 14th, diyofJuly l-'.'l, at -1 o'clock e. M. The right to r.-ject any and all tids is reserved by the board. Salem, Oregon, June 1, WI. NAI'Ol.EON DAVIS. Cierk of the Board. ikon! wanted ! i I I v I'll! A. Vll V - A, COMPLETE STOCK OF Spring SUI( Light weight Summ r coats and vests, dusters, silk, flannel and negligee shirts, light weight silk and balbnggau underwear, straw hats; in fa t anything and everything in our line you will find in great quantities and all qualities at our store. :Y0U ARE SPECIALLY UiYiTEiT To call and examine our richly And rp tqip or ;iWr -);' j"- hendouart'-g f.-r durable all wool c.hvhing made by the A Ibany Wooli n Mills, i.ioi.o vilie, Oregon City ami California woolen mil's gocds CALL AXI SEE OFIl STYLES IX THE Cf.I.Ei'.BATED t. A ' Stoi HATS Bc'ore you buy your next pair cf shoes we would suggest that you call and examine our line, because we undoubtedly have lhe largest stock in this city. Cannot lie equaled for s'yle, comfort and wear, our line line made by T. L WALLACE & CO. THE BIRTHPLACE OF GREAT AX1 HONEST BARGaINS L. EX 13 LAIN, The Loadino: Clotliicr. & THE PROGRESSIVE PCRCHASER I'I'.slRES 3t to see a line of goods that embodies in its iinMcii'-e variety, the finest and conservative fashionable features of the day, combine 1 with a complete asstt ment of staples, all ina-L and finished ir. the very high est standard of excellence, a. id placid on the market at pcpular prices, our exhibit for the coming spring and summer season will surely command his at;, nlion. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW CLOTHING MADE FU guaranteed in his Prices Always Keasonahlk. .iduatfuaauJUdu uiiumittiitfyiiiinttHiiutt C ALL AISTO SEE ' THE VERNON HAY PRESS TJnequaled for fast work and light draft. Manufactured at ths foot of Baker Street, Albany, by PRICE & VERNON. Same r Clotliiog, tailored eloth'ng mad- for us by 3 PAT - :.TE3NSF0RS,JiT,KCSAMTS3USERS TO ORDER AND A tailoring department. aiifiiiiiKaiiBiiRiiiiiiKKKiiiiiii'niiiiiiiiii: r.V f"A.A.j)