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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1891)
THE MORNING HERALD: SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1891 ON SILK. The Daily Herald will be on Bale each morning at H. J- Jones book store.where it can be procured at 6 cents per copy, 'money toVoan. In sumH to suit, from ix months to live years, on ''ood Albany mid Liun county real est ite. W. E. MiTiiKKsox, 0. IInss House. Albany, Or. JOTTIM19 Altour TOWN. Silk s'irU at Searles'. Fresh bread every dav at Parker Bros. Moxi-i Cohen, of Seattle, id in the city. D. Rankin, of this city is in Portland. Seventy-live cent neckties for ."0 cents at Searla'. Dr. II. A. I.eininger went to Portland yesterday. Mrs. L. T. Brock, oi Portland, is visiting in this city. Miss Jennie Malin came up last evening from Portland. A complete line of men's under wear at cost at Carls'. Leave your orders lor dressed chickens at Allen I'.rcs. Scott May and U. Sbeltoii, of Scio, were in this city yesterday. Cakes of all varieties, fanev and plain at the Ilelinonico restaurant. 4i. I.. Wilcox ami wife returned yestjr.lay from a trip down the road. A larjje lines of misses' and children's shoes gcini: for cot at Scarls'. Wild strawberries ar! abundant this year and lar'e luscious ones at that. Corvallis will celebrate the Koiirtli day of July in a liltinj.' manner. Dr. J. W. Daily, wife ami d. nimb ler, of Corvallis were in this city yesterday. Vegetables from I, inn county gar Jens, received every inurniiigat Parker Bros. Miss Carrie Layton went to Port land yesterday to visit her sifter. Miss Gussie Layton. Dev. .1. A. MeLeod will address the V. M. C. A. meeting to-day. All men are invited. ieo. Stiiuson and wife went to Niagara, on the front oi the Ore gon Pacific, Wednesday. Strawberries, cherries, g ose berries, currants, etc., received every morning, at Allen Bros. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Littler went to tilencoe, Washington county, lor Mr. Lutler'a health ycsterd.iy. One do lar will ha given "c finder of a cane en.r:ied C. D. Combs by leaving at Montauye's law otlice. Deserved seats for the college entertainment at the opera house June 8th are on sale at Will A Link's. Price 50 cents. The funeral of Mrs. F. A. Buik lnrt will occur this afternoon at -o'clock, from the family residence, corner Fifth and Railroad fireets. The Dalles Times-Mountaineer nya that the salmon run it very light, and a great many in the fish bu intsa have become discouraged. Miss Maggie (Jearhardt," who is well known in (his city, was mar ried on Thursday. Junn-l, at l.-js Angeles, Cal., to Mr. Adolph llerwick. Following ill graduate from the Albany Collegiate Institute next Wednesd iv. Jinn; luth : t 'arle ton H."Sox, Richmond Vhcer, lrry A. ouiis;. The citv council of A-hland i? considetahlv disappointed in the result oi au advertisement l.r bids lor the proposed issue of iYoi citv bonds for the purpose oi building a city hall. Not a single bid was teceived. List, on Fir.-t str.-et, between the Iron Works and the residence of John Isoni, Sr., a 7,. earat dia mond ring. Tin? tinder wi l re ceivea reward ot $- by le.iving it at this otll.-e. The ring is en graved with "K. E. I.." on the inside of the band. liiiMrtant Notice. From and alter this date I w ill sell tny dry goods for 50 cents on the dollar. My gents furnishing stock will be sold at greatly re duced rates, such as 75 cent neck ties for 50 cents ; $1.50 underwear for $1.00 per suit, $ 0.) underwear lor $2.50 per suit ; $'i.00 silk shirts for $4.75 ; $4,50 black silk shirts for $3.50, and everything iu pro portion. My large stock oi shoes at reduced rates to reduce stock before removal. K. C. Skaki.i-. June J, LS'.M. Another Ke Hall t'lialli'iigw. We hereby challenge any pick nine in Albany for a friendly g.im ut base ball, to be played o:i A! bitiiy groun.ls, any day within ten days Saturday, June BHi, except ed;. Wo to pick nine players with two substitutes from the letters L,' 'M,' 'K,' and 'S' of the alpha bet. All players to be icsidentsof Albany and the opposing club to pick exclusive of the letters nam Signed: ' L. M. K. t S " Managers. Marriasrit for Slay. During the merry nmnii of May only six marriage l:ceoes were issued bv the county clerk as follows: I.. W. Moeuch and Marv M. Trathsel, W. W. Hale and Lina Morris, A. D. Liveail anil A. M. Morris, Conrad Miller and Mary A. Simmons, W. D. .Mesarvev and Mary Snapp, A. A. P. LiFoliett and Annie Oullitor I. Full ml On the streets of Albany, a watch. The owner cau have the same hy describing the watch and paying for this notice. THE GRADUATES Twe'.l'h Annual Commencement of tla ! Albany Collegiate Institute. The exercises of the twelfth an nual commencement of the Albany Collegiate Institute will be held at the opera house Wednesday, June 10th, at 10 o'clock a. m. The graduates are : Carleton E.Sox, Richmond Wheeler, Percy A. Young. The program is as follows: Prayer. Colhge Orchestra. Orations. Public Opinion, Carleton K. Sox. lariette, Apollo Club. J'.dncatiou, Percy A. Young. Instrumental Solo, Prof. E. ii. Lorillard. Environment, Richmond Wheeler. Vocal Solo, Dev. E R. Prichard. Accompanists : Violin, 11. J. Hopkins, Piano. XV. H. Lee. Valedictory, Carleton E. Sox. Awarding diplomas. Benediction. COLLEGE ENTERTAINMENT. The undergraduates of the Al bany Collegiate Institute will give an entertainment at the opera bouse, Monday evening, June 8, lsol. The follow ing is -the pro gramme : Orchestra. The Whistling Fanner Doy Chorus. The Fairv Crownin.;, an Oper etta. CAST OK CIIAR.U'TKKS. O-ieen Edna Price. Attendants Mary (iraham, Eva Roseoe, Orpha Fisher, Lizzie Patterson. M ischievous Fairies Leta Plain, Lucy Cham lerlain. Lazy Faries Bessie Yerrill, Vidi Maston. Kind-hearted Fairy Francess (iraham. 'lhe Flirting Fairy Vesta 11 en ton. The Work loving Fairy Carrie Prichard; The Match-making Fairy Emma Sox. 1 K I SAKTK OKSTI KK DKll.I.S. Feather movements. :po;itions of ami and head. Oesttiresof alfirmation, presen tation and indication. Attitudes. Deliauce, rctlee'ion, despaii, familiar repose, respect .indecision, attack, suspense, animation. Tableaux mouvants. Chain d nice. Battle of the Amazon. Watching for Sunrise Welcoming the Risen Sun. Death of Virginia. Home, Swet Home. Leil In sight ot home. 4'entre Our heavenly home, liig'tt Farewell to home. SleA! maker John Chorus. Zauie, an ( bieietra. CAM' oK I'llAllll I'KHS. Sir Henry (ilenville. an English nobleman t. O. Brecken ridge. Herbert, yon of Sir Henry J Clement Irvine. Mr. Ringgold, an American gentleman Percv A. Young. F.irnJ, a Ovpsy S. Elliott Irvine. liobiu, a messenger Hugh G Fisher. Jin, Ringgold, an American lady Marv -. Ciinditf. Zanie, supposed to be a (Jypsy, but the daughter ot Mr. Ringgold Eva A. ( mvan. Iren!anl Stella, daughters ol Sir Henry Avd Baltimore and Eva Simpson. Hepsichore, a fortune teller Hat'ie Oral. Z'jrozo, a 6inging Gypsy .MiUlre l Rurmester. Florence and Emily, friends of the (ilenvilles Nina (ialbraith and Lena McCormick. I. n uU Mayer Kiaaka .fail. A dispa'ch in the Oregonian L'tes an account of th escape iron, j il at Dayton, Wash., of LouisSiayer, who is well known in Albowy. He was baker for Parker Bro. iu this city for a long time and was a member of the Salvation Army. He married a daughter of E. 4 Join. Following is the dispatch : Louis Mayer, ar rested some weeks ago for bur glary, confessed his guilt before the superior court and was to be sentenced Thursday. On that morning, when Jailer MeCauley took Mayer's breakfast to him iii tho coun'y jVil, he found the pris oner gone, a bent iron rod show ing the place of Mayer's exit. Mayer had lieen locked up since his last escape in one of the Panlv steel cells, and how he es caped is a mvsterv. The most plausible theory, and one gener ally crfcditeil now is that when MeCauley went to gather up the supper dishes, Mayer slipped out of the cell and went into hiding, then, under cover of night, tiled his way out to liberty. He called on his w tie ana told her a story which is about as above narrated in regard to bis escape. lie Like Corn llrenri. An emigrant recently from Kan sas to.k to the Scio Roller Mills several sicks of corn that he had brought all lie! way from the state famed for grasshoppers, droughts, cvclonea, farmers' alliances, etc. The corn was brought to the mill to be ground into metl, which Mr. Joins, wi'h his old-time knowl edge, proceeded to do. The query is w hether the emigrant expected a scarcity of food here when he arrived, or w hether he hail a pen chant for ''Johnny cake" that he was a fiail was hot included i n au Oregon bill of fare. - scio Press. I lluriit'M fur the Engine. It will be about three weeks be fore horses w ill be attached to the j lire enginee in Albany. Tbeswing- i ing harness and other apparatus ! .. i; i.. ... ..I i 1 1.. 1,1.. .i t. a in ci 'ii'iiir'i iiuiii idiviililU 4 'al., but it could not Ite supplied f ....... i...t .a...... i t... .-.-.I.... ...... I I1UI1I Ilia, fr.i.w . lie uiui I n ac then sent to Denver, Col., and it ' w ill probably be about three weeks bef ;e they reach this city. SAVING THE FttUITCfiOP. Something About Inaectcldes and Their App'ication- Fruit growers the country over must come to the conclusion sooner or later that the only way to save tl e fruit crop is to prevent insect ravages upon it. tor years we have been at the mercy of these insect ppsts, and seem to have sat quietly by an I let the work of destruction go on. And it has gone on with increasing rapiditv. There is hut one intelli gent and effectual way to prevent the destruction of the crops of Doth ld'-ge and small frui's, and that is by spraying. Many, if not most, of our farmers d j not take readily to these new methods us they may style them, and it seen:s to be a dillicult matter to awaken them to the poMtive necessity of attending promptly, by the use of improved methods, to the grav ing of their orchard-". They may as well learn tirt as last that such care and attention is the price of tine fruit, and fine fruit is what the market demands and what, it is willing to pay for. Most of the insecticides now in use can be applied by the spraying machines, of which there are sev eral kinds on the market. The two commoi insect poisons. Paris I green and London purple, ar readily applied by spraying, ami kerosene emulsion, pyretlirum, etc., can also be advantageously used in this way. 1 1 spiayiiig apple a.id jear trees with Paris green the pioportion is about one ounce of the green to twelve gal lons of water. The same should be kept well stirred, so that it shall not settle, as the application of the green when it is too strong wll injure the leaves of tiie trees. This insecticide nny be used against a large number of insects, as the cod 1 in moth, the potato beetle, shade tree caterpillars, etc. Spraying for the cod'ii mo'h should be done just as soon as the blos?oms fall, as then the young fruit is setting and is upright on the stem. The insect begins its work it the calyx end of the fruit, and as this is now turned upward tho poi.-on falb on the fuseci as it beuins eating its way into the young fruit. The operation should be repeated after a few days. As tiie co llin moth insect is the one which is most to be dreaded in the orchards, every possible means of preventing his beginning his work should be assiduously used. In spraying for the apple scab, Professor Baiiey, of Cornell, re commends the following solution: Dissolve an ounce of carbonate o' copper in a quart or three pints of veiy strong water of ammonia and then dilute to tweiit''-live gallons. The carbonate may be purchased at the stores or it may b made at home. The following is the re cipe: Dissolve six pounds of sul phate of copper iu hot water and also seven pounds of sal-soda in hot water. When cool pour the soda into the copier and aid a barrel of wair; allow it to settle again and add more water, and w hat settles this time is good car bonate of copper. Kerosene emulsion U another good insecticide, and is made as follows ; Make a soap solution by dissolving a half pound of hard soap in a gallon of boiling water and churn it through a force pump, the nozzle being directed back into the vessel, until it forms a foamy mass. Now add two quarts of kerosene to one part of the soap solution, while the latter is hot. This emulsion should be d. luted before using by adding nine parts of water. This is a quite cheap and at the same time quite generally ellecUial insecti cide' and can be used for the chinchbng, cabbage worm, white grub, etc., as well as insects that infest tiees. real estate sales. James B. Keeney, to M. K Towne, 1 lot, Amelia, $100. Jos. Paul to Sarah Paul, 2.K) acres, i: w $1. Jonathan Wassoin to Edward ami Frank O'Neill, 100 acres, near Lebanon, $:!750. D. J. H ives to J, H. Rome, piece land 14 w :;, $1. D. S. Smith, sherilf, to Board School Fund commissioners, t6 acres, 15 w 4. $1)00. Jonathan Wassoni to O'Neill Bros, 52-100 acres, Leb., $1. Frank O'Neill to Edward O'Neill and C. W. Callahan, certain par cels of lands, rights, etc., $5. James Blately to J. M. Mrjycr, 04.50 acre, 13 and 14 w 2, $i'j()0. W. J. llollster to I. W. Starr, 144x210 feet, Brow nsville, $700. J. B. Keeney to I. W. Starr, 2 lots, Cross' A, to Brownsville, $75. Lee Btlyeu to J. M. V. Bilveu, 8 lots, Scio. $00. A. B. Seal to i.;o. E. Chamber lain, 2 lots, block 112, U s A, to Albany, $1. Martin V. Dound to J. B. Thomp son, 150x02 feet, $2:'.00. W. J. tlnv to J. L. Hill, acres 12 w 1, $10. Win. H. Yoiinzto H. K. lot) nold, i:;: acres, 11 w 1, $1105. J. R. Kiikputrick to D. Hardin, fraction of acre, K's A, to Leb., r- (1. W. Hnnsaker to U. W. Phil lips, piece land, Scio, $1000. A. H.llackletnan to A.C. Curran 2 lots, bl 5, IPs A, $10. I have been bother d with catarrh for about twenty years; I had lost sense of smell entirely, and I had almost lost my hearing. My eyes were getting so dim I had to get some one to thread my needle. Now I have my hearing as well as 1 ever had, and lean ! see to thread as line a needle as ever I did, my sense of smell is partly restored, and it seems to be improving alt the lime. I think there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh. Mrs. E. E. Crimes, Rendrill, Piny, Co., O. Sam Goetz's fancy pastry, cakes and bread, fresh every morning, at Allen Bros. f acifio coast hews- Interesting Items from Exchanges Throughout the Northwut. The Harney Valley Itea.s says that the hay crop Is poor there this year. Twenty-three engines run in and out of Roseburg on Monday night and wjoded up and changed crews. Ashland papers claim that there will be 18.000 lioxesof fruit- ship ped f o:n that town this yeaf. Four wagons loaded with immi grants and their effects passed through Roseburg Monday morn ing. They have just arrived fr.m Kansas, having driven across the plains, and bjund for Coos bay. A company has been incorporat ed with a capital stock of $15,000 to build a fruit cannery on River side addition to Rosebnrg. There is little doubt but the s:ock will Le taken at. once. Mr. Stevens, of Edenbo.ver has marketed :00) boxes of straw berries in R 'Seburg, getting twenty-live cents a Lox for the fir t-t be brought in Henery Fanning, of Weston, while out hui ting on the Umatilla river wasatta. ked bv a black bear and had to tiht for his life. He was armed only with a pocket kt.iie, with which he was fortunate enough to reach a vital point 'n bruin's carcass. He escaped with some severe scratches. Work is progressing rapidly, on the Columbia Valley Land Irriga tion Company's ditch below Echo, a large force of men and teams neing in the field. About a mile and a half of ditching is now com pleted. A ye;-r or two will witness a great change in the arid waste sand along the Columbia. Saturday evening the people of McMintiville were allowed to see nature in anger, says the Telephone-Register. The greatest thunder shower in the history of the Willamette valley. Horses and pec pie were Tightened, bit no serious damage was done further than the striking of a tall lir tree across the Ce.iue creek. Electrictity played along the elec tric light wires and it was thought that the machinery at the station had been injured and the engineer did not turn on the light. In vestigation Sunday showed that nothing had been injured except the alarm, a coil of the magnet having been burnt. A stool of oats on exhibition at the Land Co's ollice at CorvallU o .tann oil slocks and is over five lee', in height, and though not fully headed out would produce a large number of grains of oats. It was taken from John Smith's farm, and is another evidence of what a great agricultural count) y this is The Whatcom city assessment, completed and equalized, snows a total real estate valuation of $7, 000,00,). The assessment is made on the basis of full cash valuation. The six-pound nugget of gold re cently found in Kittitas county is not likely to lie purchased by the world's fair commissioners of the state for the 18113 exnibition. There is a scheme on foot to cut off the eastern portion of Skagit, Snohomish and Whatcom counties and forming a county to be known as Cascade county, with Sauk City the county seat, the dividing line to be between Hamilton and Birds view. Charles Besserer, of Walla Walla, will leave on the loth hist, for a visit to Germany. Any of his friends who have business they wish attended to in the old coun try Mr. Besserer will do it for them. His address will be Heidel berg, Balden, Germany. J. H. Daniels, of Walla Walia, discovered Borne black sand in the bed of Mill creek, and upon wash ing a pan of it he obtained two fair-eized gold nuggets. There has been some excitement in the way of curiosity, but no claims have yet been staked out. The hop crop ot Whatcom county is reported in excellent condition. James Gillis, of Nooksack, w ho is an old hop raiser, says the vines are entirely free from lice, which seem to be very tioublesome in other portions of the Sound coun try, and that the indications now are that there will bo a good yield. The benefits to be derived by the citizens of Sultan and sur rounding country from the navi gation of the Skykomish river are incalculable. Some of these ad vantages are already leing felt, the freight rate now being only $1) per ton between Snohomish and that point, wbero but a short time ago it was from $15 to $20. The question whether the $25. 000 appropriated for the mainte nance of the state univeesity could be drawn upon by the university land and bidding commission has been decided in the negative bv 4iovernor Ferry and Auditor Reed. The building commission will have to get its funds from the sale of land and for the expenses of the commission the auditor will draw bis warrant, which will bear 5 per cent, int rest. Have you seen those beautiful cement walls in the cemeter ts, put up by E. W. Achison, at alf the cost of stone. Croup, whoopmg cough and bronchitis immediately relived by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Foshay A Mason. Highest of all in Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURE Beautiful Women. The magical effects of Wisdom's t RsiLnrtitio aa a lip;l lit. lier mill 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, freckles and all roughness of the face and arms, leaving the skin soft, smooth and velvety. All re mark on its delightful, cioling and refreshing properties, a distinction not found in any similar prepara tion on the market. Sold every where. Important to Housekeepers. It gives Julius tiradwhol great satisfaction in selling his line Golden Rule teas and baking powder, with elegant prizes or without them, that his customers who have purchased invariably re turn and eay they are well pleased, that the tea is No. 1 and the bak ing powder is as good as the best -Vll his teas and baking powder bears the name of julius Grad w hoi's Golden Rule Baz iar, and are expressly put up for his busi ness, and he still continues to give with each pound of tea or baking powder an elegant piece of glass ware. Notice. II. Braudenstein 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 l(i hsnds high, weight from 1)50 to 1150. Must be ventle to ride under saddle and also gentle to work. Free from all blemishes and sound in every paiticiilar, draft and carriage horses wanted also. Headquarters at L. renders stable. Sociable at Tangei t. Tangent Grange will give a sociable in the Tangent ware warehouse on June 12th beginim; at 8 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'ld the homelist man a delicious pie. Notice to I'atroiis. Aliiasv 4Jr. May 30 1891. I have this day made arrange ments with Messrs Knapp Durrell A Company of Albany. To iurnibh all patrons with I leering Binders. I lease call at once. Also arrange ments are made with them fore veryt h ing in the farm implimeiit line including twine. Makt Mii.i.kk. Financial Agent. OKT.UNKII M OK K KKI.1KF from a Can of C. K. T. Than Any thing He Kver I'nciI. The writer of the following is a Baptist minister of many years standing, well know as a mis sionary to the Indians, and is now i teacher in the school recently established at Forest (irove for the education of thd Indian youth : Forest Ghovk, Or., March S. I have been troubled many yeais with weakness of the kidneys and tried many dilferent remedies, sought aid from different phy sicians, and even changed ciimates j to obtain relief, but have met with indillerent success. Hearing through a friend of the Oregon Kidney Tea. 1 obtained a box of I it and have derived more benelit from it than from any thing else 1 have vet found. Rkv. J. C. Hi i f. For all forms of nasal catarrh where 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 benefit to me has been priceless. A. (i. Case, M. D., Milwood, Kas. One of my children had a very bad discharge from her nose. Two physicians prescribed, but without benefit. We tried lily's Cream Balm, and, much to our surprise, there was a marked improvement. We continued using the BalA and in a short time the discharge w as cured. O. A. Cary, Corning, N. Y. If you 8utfer pricking pains on moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and find your sight week and falling, you should promptly use Dr. H. 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 A Mason. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's porous piaster. Price 25 cents at Foshay A Mason. Administrator .Villrr. Xotice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been tin s day duly ap pointed by the county court of l.inn county, Oregon, administrator of the estate of .lohn Arp deceased. All per. sons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me, or to my attorney at Albany, Ore eon, verilied as by law required with in six mouths from the date of this notice. Dated this :!d, day of June Ix'.U. CAUL MIDI! KSl'ADT J. R. WVATT Administrator, Attorney for Aministrator. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. Powder THE WOKLD KNRIC H-ED. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched witb the on ly perfect laxative known, as it ii the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spriu time or, in fact, at any time any the better 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. Thit sour-tempered, cross, dys peptic individual, should take Dr. .). II. McLean's Sarasaparillal It will make him feel as well and hearty as the healthiest of us. He need'- bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. Frequently accidents, ocur in the house-hold which cause burns, sprains and bruises; for use in such ease Dr. J. II. McLe n's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for miny years tx-eii the constant favoiite family reined v. NEW TO-DAX. An order for 200,001 pounds of wool has been received by A. Sen ders, who will pay the highest mrrket price. Bring yonr il to him in Albany, and get your money. A district agent for one of the laigest lire insurancecompaiiies in the world. Large territory and good compensation. Address W. 11. Raymond, box (ill, Albany, Or. City Kecoidet' Notice of Equaliza tion. XOrit'Kis hereby fciven tbat the (minion eoiineil of the city of Albany Oregon . ill sit as a Br.ard of Equaliza--ion, at the council chambers in said i-ity, on Wedncsiliiy, the lOtU day of luiie Ih'.il, at the hour of two o'clock i m. of ei:id day, for the purpose of equalizing and correcting the assess luentof said eily, for the year l.il. liy order of the council made May X ISC. Dated at Albany, Oregon. May 28, I s:il. X. J. Hextox, Keivder of the city of Albauy. Proposals for a Bridge at (Albany, Oregon. Xotice is Ii 'retiy given that the com mon council of tiie eily of Albany, Oregon, will receive sealed bids for the Imililiiig of a bridge across the Will.iiin Ite river from the north line ! of Kirsl street, at the junction of said r'irs.1 street with Cahipooia street, to iliu iiuiiii phii: ui sniu 1111 I, iu bllui u- anee w ith the plans, specitieatious and survey now on li'e iu the ollice of the recorder of the city of Albany; said bridge to be i:K0 feet in length and "JO feet wide in the clear and composed of I m Mi) spans; the appioachc to be i respectively IsHI feet mid Iil5 feet in I length .mil 'JO feel wide; such bids may also be accompanied w ith plans and spccilif ations oi the IjkkIci , whlcL will be considered by the council, bids will be received for an all steel bridge, and must be accompanied by drawing showing plaus and elevations of both sub-structure and super structure; diagram of stresses for spans of different . lengths, and full specdrcation of the material and work manship of the details of such bridge. Bids must be riled with the recorder of said city on or before the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of the SSTtb day of June, 1811, and must be accompanied by a ccrtilied cheek for live per cent of lhe amount of the bid. The contractor to whom the cortract may be awarded will be required to enter into a writ ten agreement and contract and to irive bond to the city of Albany in double the amount of the contract pr re for the construction of such bridge, and for the faithful and strict performance of the contract in a!l Us terms, conditions and details. Work imift be 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 lhe city council, on or before the 1st day of December, lfSll. Bids will be publicly opened on the JTth day of June, IS'.U, at the council chamber iu the city of Albany, be tween the hours of 'J 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 'Jtith, 1891. N.J. HEXTOX. Recorder of the City of Albany. Albany, ' )r., May 2Sth, 1891. Male of OrogoB-l-aail Departaaeal The board of cotimisslone for the sle of sell joi and university lands and for the investment of the funds arising therefrom of the State of Ore. gon, hereby invite scak-d applica tions to purchase the following de scribed lands to-wit: All of the donation land claim situ ated in sections 15. Hi, 21 it 22, in Township Vi South Range 1 West known a- d described on the govern ment surveys as the Donation Land claim cf John W. Mooie and wife be ing notification No. ti'sW saving there from IS acres sold to Jacob N-iwnia-i containing :I0 acres. Also beginning l'J chains West of the North East corner of the Northwest quarter sec lion -JI in Township l'J couth Range 1 West running thence east 30 chains, i hence South 40 chains, thence West :0 chains, thence North 4 chains to the beginning.containing i'JU acres all situated in Linn county, State of Ore gon and containing in all i'X acres more or less. Applications will be opened at a regular meeting of said board to tie held Tuesday the Htu, dy of July 1 Kin, at 'J o'clock r. M. The right to reject any and all lids is reserved by the board. Salem, Oregon. June 1, 1891. XAl'OLF.ON DAVIS. Clerk ol the Boaid. Woo Wanted Agent Vvaiitci fik COMPLETE STOCK OF- Sp rmff mill Light weight Summer coats and vests, dusters, silk, riannel and negligee shirts, light weight silk and balbriggan underwear, straw hats; in fad anything and everything in our line you will find in great quantities and all qualities at our store. YOU ARE SPECIALLY INVITED: To call an 1 examine our richly And remember alsc that we are headquarters for durable all wool clothing made by the Albany Woolen Mills, Ilrowns ville, Oregon, City and California woolen mills goods CALL ANI SKK OUR STYLES IN TIIK CELKBKATD Before you buy your next pair cf shoes we would suggest that you call and examine our line, because we undoubtedly have the largest stock in this city. Cannot be equaled for style, comfort and wear, our fine line made by T. L WALLACE & CO., THE BIRTHPLACE OF GREAT AND HONEST BARGAINS L. EX The Mm Clothier. THE PROGRESSIVE PURCHASER DESIRES to see a line of goods that embodies in its immense variety, the finest and conservative fashionable features of the day, combine 1 with a complete assort ment of staples, all made and fl -ashed in the very high est standard of excellence, and placed on the market at pcpular prices, our exhibit for the coming spring and summer season will surely command his attention. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW CLOTHING MADE FH guaranteed in his Pricbs Always rba.sona.ble. tr u if ii ii u u it h if ii it n a ii u u u u ti it u nil a u a u u u C-A-LIj .ISTID SEE THE VERM HAY PRESS TJnequaled for fast work and light draft. Manufactured at the foot of Baker Street, Albany, by PRICE & VERNON. Slimmer Oik tailored cloth'n;; mad for us Ly HANAN W Y O ' Blain, PAT - 1 v. i -z?yamyzarinmiw 'V STERNS FOR SUITlNCS AH3 TROUSERS TO ORDER AND. A tailoring department. u u if u u tt 11 11 u u u if ii u R n n i: fi ii u if 11 ir 1 1 u ir i: