Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, June 10, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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    TILE MORNING ELEKALD: "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1891
letting gaiUjguraW
ON SALE.
The Daily Herald will be on
ale each morning at II. J. Jones'
book store, where item be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
MONKY TO LOAN.
In sums to suit, from six months
to five years, on good Albany and
Linn county real estite.
W. E. McPiikrson,
Opp. Rues House. Albany, Or.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Silk shirts at Searles'.
Fresh bread every day at Farker
Bros.
Wheat is 84 cents and wool 21
cents.
Seventy-five cent neckties for 50
cents at Searls'.
Leave your orders fur dressed
chickens at Allen Brcs.
Black sateen blouses and sai'.or
waists at the Ladies Bazaar.
Mr. Omar Hendricson has re
turned from a trip to Portland.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy and
plain at the Delruonico restaurant.
A large lints of misses' and
children's shoes going for cost at
Searls'.
Vegetables from Linn county
gardens, received every morniiigat
Parker Bros.
C. G. Rawlings has accepted the
jiosition of deputy sheritf under
Sheriff Scott.
Call and see the new line of
gingham wrappers just received at
the Ladiee Bazaar.
Mrs. D. W. Wakethld and Mrs.
James Failing, of Portland, are
visiting in this city.
J. F. Powell went to Portland
by the noon train yesterday, look
ing after business interests.
Strawberries, cherries, g ose
berries, currants, etc., received
every morning, at Allen Bros.
Emil VTenland was examined
and adjudged insane and yester
day whs taken to the asvluui.
One do lar. will 1-a given the
finder of a cane engraved C. I.
Combs by leaving at MoiiJanye's
law ollice.
I). II. James left yesterday for
Iowa, in response to a telegram
announcing tlie serious illness of
his father.
Mr. Spire, the popular and inde
fatigable agent of the Northwest
Insurance company, of Portland,
is in the city.
The city council met last even
ing and adjourned to meet tiiis
evening. The council will sit as a
board of equalization at 2 o'cluck
this afternoon.
The closing dancing party of
Prof. Hopkins' ilanciug school w ill
be given at the opera house Friday
evening. The frien.ta oi the class
are invited to attend. An enjoy
able time is promised.
The ladies of the M. F.. church
will give a sociable at the V'. (. T.
U. hall on Tuel iv tW'ning,' June
.-!G,"iCFthe benefit of Miss Liz.ie
McNeil, the African missionary.
Strawberries and cake and ice
cream and cake will be served.
F. M. Gates general agant for
the Rice fence is now traveling in
this country in the interest of
this fence and Stewait & Sox are
the shipping agent for the material
always at the Front with every
new enterprise. Call at the store
when you are in and see the fence.
L;St, on First street, between
tha Iron Works and the residence
of John I son). Sr., a ,7K carat dia
mond ring. The finder will re
ceive a reward of $20 by leaving it
at this ollice. The ring is en
graved with "K. E. L." on the
inside of the baud.
Kansas, which defeated it
World's Fair appropriation, is now
trying to raise il")0,iHi) with which
to make an exhibit. A movement
has lieeu inaugurated in the public
schools of the state w hereby it is
hoped $-10,0'.) or 50,000 oi the
amoi;nt will be contributed by the
pupils, the intention being to
devote the sum thus raised to the
erection of the Kansas building.
The Medal AVinuem,
The Mascott Gun Club, of this
city, held their first monthly
shooting match yesterday aftei
noon. 'J he score stood as follows :
Deyoe 12, Baker 11, Baltimore 14.
Mo'uteitti 20, Blount IS, Dannals
14, Blackburn , Jones IT, Mitch
ell :!, Wheeler 12, the same being
out of a possible 2". Mr. Monteith
made the best score, but he was
not a member of the club, and
consequently could not compete
for tlTe medals. The gold medal
was won by Fred Blount and the
silver medal bv Mr. Jones.
NoTeltie In Lailieft Footwear.
I hve.just received for the sum
mer trade the latest novelties in
ladies line shoes. Cloth top, lancy
tqs ; lace phoes with l'ancv tips,
besides all thestaple styles in ha'inl
and machine turns. These goods
were in ids expresrdy for mu ami
will be found nice enough for the
most fastidioiu ami cheap enough
lor any one wanting a line dress
shoe I also carry lite novelties
in Oxford ties ranging in price
from $1.25 to fj.tlti. S. E. Young.
Able to ICetnru Home.
Miss Iva Templcton, of Linn
county, who was so j-etijusly in
jured last July by the falling of a
bridge across the Callipo ii:. and
who has been in G xd Samaritan
hospital in Portland lor the ja-t
four months, wheie one of her
legs was amputated, has quite re
covered nr.d came up yesterday to
this city, accompanied by iier
father.
r'oiiml
On the streets of Albany, a watch.
The owner can have the same by
inscribing the watch and paying
t-jt this notice.
THE ALBANY COLLEGE.
The Graduating Exeroises Will Be Htld
at tha Opera Hons To Day-
At the opera housa last evening
lion. (Jeome II. Williams, of
IV rtland, delivered a lecture be
fore the college, which was an
able address, abounding in valua
ble thoughts, eloquently expressed.
After the lecture the Delsarte
gesture drills by the undergrad
uates were repeated :
The graduating exercises will be
held at the opera house to-dav.
The programme is as follows, be
ginning at lU:ol) a. m. :
Prayer.
College Orchestra.
Oration Public Opinion, Carle
ton E. Sox.
Quartette, Apollo Club.
Oration Education, Percy A.
Yonng.
.Instrumental Solo, Prof. E. O.
Lorillard.
Oration Environment, Rich
mond Wheeler.
Vocal Solo, Rev. E.R. Prichard.
Accompanists : Violin, H. J
Hopkins, Piano. W. H. Lee.
Orat on and Valedictory
Carleton E. Sox.
Awarding diplomas.
Benediction.
OREG0S PACIFIC TRAIN3.
Co Til K L'lilTOR OK TIIK lit RAMI.
The citizens of Albany are favor
ed in regard to summer resorts.
One can board the train at this
city and go to the seaside in a few
hours, or he can ride on a cush
ioned seat to the heart of the
Cascade- mountains. Tiains east
ward on the Oregon Pacific are now
running on just the projer time to
suit Albany eople up in the
morning and down in the evening
Toe only improvement that could
be made, and one that would be a
great benefit to this city, is the
running of a train once or twice a
week to Coe. Traffic, both passen
ger and freight, is now lively ou
the eastward extension of the
Oregon Pacific. Large shipments
of lumber are m ide daily from the
saw mills along the line, and it is
to be hoped trains once or twice a
week will be run to Coe to accom
modate the settlers there who
want to trade at Albany.
Bvmskss Man.
Leg Broken.
Prineville Review: While rid
ing af.er horses on liOwer Trout
creek, forty miles north of Prine
ville, last Wednesday evening.
Bruce Healey met with an accident
which resulted in the breaking of
his right leg above the knee. He
was endeavoring to drive some
wild horses out of his herd, and
when riding at a rapid gait his
hor.-e fell, lauding on top of Mr.
Healey s leg breaking the lone
Dr. Belknap was summoned and
went down Thursday morning to
reduce the fracture. Mr. Healey
was intending to move to Wil
lamette valley about the loth of
the month, but this accident will
delay his starting for some time
as he will not be able to travel for
i.VO 0i' three months.
To uiy Friemln in Polk County, Or,
I wis'.i to help every good cause,
and in compliance with the wishes
of Mr. E. H. Rice and others con
cerned I can most cheerfully
recommend Mr. Rice's fencing as
a perfect and durable fence and
also will say he has proved reliable
so far as Ins dealing with me is
concerned, and I sincerely believe
his fencing is the coming fence tor
the lllamette valley ami wit.
L'iv satisfaction wherever placed.
It is simple and easy to build and
easy to put up. Try some of it as
I did and see for yourselves.
Yours Very Truly,
John Versos.
Sued for Their Salaries
Salem Journal : ihat le
practically what the case of State
vs. J. P. raullet al. amounts to.
This suit is to be argued to-day
before Judge Boise, and is brought
in name of one Biggs, Gov. Pen-
noyer's appointee, to oust the old
coin mission. As that body went
out of office, the suit is now for a
judgment for salaries of the mem
bers of the old commission.
Burnett, Williams, and Simon
defend the commission, Knight
V Holmes appearing tor the state.
The Kenialnauf W. M. Barbour.
The remains of W. M. Barbour,
the Lebanon merchant, who was
murders! in Portland for his
money ami thrown into the river,
were taken to Northwest Terri
tory, B. C., by ttie widow Tuesday
evening, lhe remains nave ueen
resting in a private vault in Lone
t ir cemetery for some time, and
as Mrs. Barbour has now settled
up all her business affairs, she
prooses to return to her former
home and friends.
A Suit for Damage.
In Jutsice Humphrey's court
Mondav tha case of E. W. Ache
son vs. Samuel Gourley for $72
damages was tried. Mrs. Ache
son, it was alleged, was riding by
Mr. Gourlcy's place near the Cala
p joia bridge when a dog frightened
the horse, causing it to run away.
A verdict of and co;ts was
rendered.
Important Matter.
Juhua .radwohl informs us ttiat
in ease a dwelling house which is
insured should be burned while it
is temporarily unoccupied, the in
surance compauits are not holding
lor the loss. It is optional with
them w hether th?y pay it or not,
except in c.ite w here permission is
granted by the company for atem
poiary time.
l.:ulipH. Attention.
Miss Hannah Cohen, hair
dresser. Hair dyed, bleached or
shainp otd in the latest styles of
the art. Oiders taken lor all
kinds of hair work. Shot) at resi
dence, corner Third aud Calapooia
streets.
BASE BALL.
An Ama'.tnr Game Pl.iyed Yesterday -
The Aibanys and Saleais Will Flay.
The base ball nines in block 3
and block 8 played yesterday after
noon, the latter winning in a score
of 28 to 17. The block 3 nine was
composed of the following: L.
Jones, Perry Conn, Bert Magers,
Win. Mack, Ceo. Stanard, Win.
Stites, Jos. Kleir , F. P. Nutting,
Jack Smiley. Tluir oppoi cnU
were Win. Campbell, Edward
Blodgett. Van Wil-on, Elliot
Irvine, C. W. Watts, Eugene Lari
tnore, Edward Huston, H. J.
Sower, Robert Huston. Jack
Warner wus umpire.
The game between the two
alphabetical nines has been p st
poncd until 5 o'clock lhm.-d.iy
evening. It promises to be a
closely contested game.
Ou Friday will occur a "booby"
game.
It will be decidedly an amateur
game, as no one who is a ball
player will be allowed to play.
Mayor Cowan will play in the
pitcher's box aud Iguatz Fox a?
short stop.
One June 27 the Albany nine
will play the Salems, and will
show the capital city base oallists
how the national game is play.'d.
LETTER LIST.
Following is the list of letters
that remain uncalled for in the
Albany postotfice June !, 1S!1 :
D. Andrews, Esq.; Louis A.
Allen; Mrs. E. Achison; Mrs.
Martha Bryson ; Mr. J. M. each ;
Frank Barnes; L. A. Baker; V. J.
Callaway ; Andrew W. Carson ; C.
A. Duncan; M. E. IWr; E. F.
Doran ; Mrs. C. I. DeYaul; John
Fitsgerald ; T. C. (loodwin; Mr.
A.Gentemire ; .Miss Katie Holston ;
Wm. Hill ; Oe-jrge Harrison ; John
Harness; Frank B. Hastings; Mr.-".
Lucy Hays; Elijah Kenecott;
Lawson L-gett ; Call Mann; Bert
Mann; J. F. llarrinan; George
Mappin ; Eld. C. W. Mattoon , J.
C. McFerson, A. Monroe, M. 1). ;
Robert Motherly; Mrs. Flora
Morgan ; J. B. Miller; It. Nothern ;
George Oliphant; Mrs. Julia Pit
man; Mr! Edward Phelps; Mr.
Parkoson; Mr. J. I. Rice; John
Radaek ; Gordan Robertson; Mrs.
Lyda Ricks; Mrs. I-eary Kiggs;
Mrs. P. Riddle; Mr. W. A. Smim;
Mis. P. A. Smith; Sherman I.
Shaw ; Miss Louise Saugle ; W. F.
Saugle; W. F. Sawyer; Henrty
Suckon; Jesse; Mrs. Mary Stew
art; W. D. f-hatl"; Mis. Flora
Stewart; Mrs. Mary Sebedge; A.
Twiner; Laura TurncM!'; O. Tobi-
ason; Mary Tisdale; M. P. Tay
lor; Louis R. Ulen; B.D. Wrinht;
Chas. Wiles; Mrs. P.Werschkul ;
Mrs. W. E. White; Clayton
Wetherald.
Tuos. Montkith, P. M.
QUERY ABOUT GARBAGE.
To the Honorable Mayor of Al
bany and the City Council Sirs:
Asa citizen and a business man of
the city of Albany, I would like
to know where the citizens of Al
o&iiy call iwi; i.c:r tTC:! r..;;.
garbage dumped, or will they let
the garbage accumulate in their
yards and cause disease to spread
over the city. Don't you think
that it would be advisable to es
tablish a garbage dump some place
in the river oi some other place,
so that the citizens can dispose of
their garlage.
A BcsiNEss M ix.
A Literary
Meusation.
Since the departure of Amelie
Rives-Chanler from this country
almost immediately after her
marriage, we have had only brief
newspaper paragraj lis concerning
her life and literary intentions.
Not a little curiosity has been
displayed as to the possibility of
her complete withdrawal from the
field of letters. It is now nearly
taree years since anything of im
portance has appeared from her
pen, but no one ha! believed that
the exceptionally brilliant author
of "A Brother to Dragons" had
finished her career as a w riter. A
recent paragraph in the daily
papers announced the fact that
Airs. Rives Cbanler was hard at
work upon a new novel destined
to arouse the entire literary world
by its artistic merit and bold
originality. There have been
many conjectures advanced as to
the probable source through which
the new novel would be given to
the public. Notwithstanding the
high prices which Mrs. Cbanler
demands for hermanuscrips it was
known that many publishers were
in the field in competition for her
latest work. While many rumors
were afloat, the Cosmopolitan
Magazine had quietly secured it
and placed it in the hands of a
famous artist in Paris for illustra
tion. It is announced now that
the first chapters will appear in
the August number of the
Cosmopolitan, aid that, in ttie
estimation of critics who are
most competent to judge, this last
story w ill be the most finished, as
well as interesting, product of this
versatile Southern pen. The story
is likely to be the li'erary sensa
tion of the year. Its publication
in the C sm"oKlitan s a g laranti e
that it will contain nothing ol the
kind that excited criticism in
Amelie Rives earlier productions.
To the 1'ulillc and Kupvclally my
FrlemlH or I'olk county. Or.
I will ay I contracted with Mr.
E. H. Rice, proprietor of the Com
bination Fence, for ninety-live
Cb) rods, and he agreed w ith me
to complete the same in ten (10;
hours, and he, with the assistance
of two other men, completed the
ninety-five roils in eight hours
time, and 1 must say the fence in
my judgment is the best w ire fen- e
I have ever seen, and shall use
more of it as fast as my rail and
other fences require replacing;
and I am happy to recommend the
fence and Mr. E. H. Rice to all
my neighbors, as a man worthy of
your patronaire, he is no humbug.
Yours Respectfully
S. K. Ckow jle v.
DEATHS AT 0AKVILLE.
Oakviixe, June 1, lS'Jl.
Within the past six weeks four
deaths have occurred at Oakville.
On April loth we laid to rest Mrs.
Anna McBride ; and on May 20th
Mr. Wm. Andrew McBride, son of
Arthur McBride and eon-in-law of
Washington Pugh ; and on May
28th Mrs. Eta Farrar, wife of
Robt. Farrar and daughter of
Chas. Pattison. These were all
members of the Willamette United
Presbyterian church, and their
Iobs will not only be felt by the
f imilies, but by the church and
community as well. In the death
of Mrs. McBride and Mrs. Brown,
aged 85 and 7! years respctively,
we have set before us the striking
metaphor, gathered "like a shock
of corn fully ripe." In that of
Mr. McBride and Mrs. Farrar,
each 28 years of nee, we see an
illustration in the "ilower soon
cut ofl."
"Blessed are the dead who die
in the Lord." A.
TIMBEK HKi'KKO VIIONS.
ltaxrallty Iteporteil r'roiu the
Oregon Boundary.
A. R. Hall, special agent of t!ie
land ollice, is investigating several
timber land frauds along
the northern cast and in several
of tl e lower Oregon counties.
Writing of his work, he says that
an immense amount of "timber
thieving," is being done. There
is in that section a c msiderahle
extent i.f unsurveyed government
kiuu. iiie uneven uo noi coniine ew ope! a house building at 1. 1
themselves to unoccupied land, but cirand. There are three lintels
invade land that has been entered. jan,i six cjlumns to be cast. One
The scheme of the wary logger is ( Gf the lintels is to Ik; twent v . seven
to agree w ith the owner of a quar-: f,.et long, and to " weigh
ter section to buy the stum page. ;;(;o0 pounds, the largest cast
The stumpage is then legitimately ! ij; ever made at the shops,
removed l and I the logger finds it an ; ,. A1xall(ler A well-known
easy matter to "put a heavy force lllt!rcha,lt of ivmlU-toii. left Su,.-crossthelineontheadjomingquar-,.
on a visjt t(J hjs 111()tll,.r in
mm i ,n,9,n 18 nted w here UinuMV whum he nov
.W.000 feet of timber was taiten,, IWM,-fy.liVt. vt..lr8. 0ll
during the absence of the ow ner in , , hoB ,,e .u Sl , ouis to
one week He reports forty cases j t, e s,)V0Vei r,rMl .;,..
of depredations jcampment, I. O. O. F., as grand
BeautlfuY"u'omen. 1 1 epresentative from Oregon.
The magical effects of Wisdom's i
Robartine as a beautifi'-r ami !
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 tint to the com
plexion, removing tan, sunburn,
trecklos and all roughness of the
face and arms, leaving the skin
soft, smooth and velvety. All re
mark on its delightful, ccoling and
refreshing properties, a distinction
not found in any similar prepara
tion on the market. Sold every
where. Important to Housekeeper. j
It gives Julius Gradwhol great;
satisfaction in selling his line'
Golden Rule teas and baking ,
powder, with elegant prizes or!
without them, that his customers I
who have purchased invariably re
turn aud say they are well pleased, I
that the tea is No. 1 and the bak-1
ing powder is as good as the best. warehouse on June TJth liegining
All his tuas and bakimr nowderiat 8 r. !. The programme will
liears the name of dtilius Grad -
whol's Golden Rule Bazaar, and
are exnresslv nut up for his busi -
ness, and he still continues to give
with each pound of tea or bakina
powder an elegant piece of glass-
ware.
Important Notice.
From and after this date I w ill
sell my 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, $3 00 underwear
for 2.50 per suit; $0.00 silk shirts
for $4.75; $4,50 black silk shirts
for $3.50, and everything in pro
portion. My large stock of shoes
at reduced rates to reduce s'ock
before removal. .E. C. Skari.f.s.
June 3, 18!1.
Salem and Albany.
The Salem Statesman says that
J. L. Campbell & Co.'s baseball
nine no doubt play the Albany
team in the near "future as Mr.
Mitchell, the manager, has just
received a letter from the Albany
team signifying their desire to
cross bats with the Nilem ama
teurs. KM kLKV 1K.MI A
The best salve in ths world for Cuts.
Bruises, So.es, l lcers, Salt Khcuni,
Fever sores. Tetter, Chapped Hand,
Chilblains. Corns, and skin Eruption:),
and pos tively cures Piles, or i.o pay
required. It is guaranteed to givs
nerfett satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price vi-l cents per box. For
sale by Koslmy iV. Mason
Notice.
All terson8 indebted to E. C.
Searls are requested to call and
settle at once as all accounts must
be closed by the 20th of June.
E. C. Searls.
June Sth 1801.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
arrah remedy, price 50 cents.
Nasal injector free, sold by Foshay
& Mason.
Have von seen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemeter is, i
put up by E. W. Achison, at alf!
the cost of stone.
li you suffer pricking pains on
moving the eyes, or cannot bearj
bright light, and find your sight j
week and falling, you shouid 1
promptly use Dr. II. McLean's :
Strengthening Eye Salve. 25
cents a box. j
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NORTHWEST N0IE3
J, W. Creighton, a resident of
Fox valley, was thrown iioni his
horse Sunday last and sustained
several inj uries, among which was
a severe injury to the spine.
William Culber, in jumping oil"
a train in motion at Pendleton,
was thrown to the ground ami
his left leg whirled underneath
the train, the foot being ground
off at the ankle.
The citizena of Jdin Day, in
Northern Grant county, have
raised sufficient money to purchase
a newspaper plant, and have en
gaged the services of a practical
printer to publish the same.
Fifteen men are employed on
the portage road at the Cascades
It the w rk bail b'en let by coi -tract,
says the Times-Mountaineer
tlere would be several bur.drnl
at work, and the road would be
completed in two or three week--.
The crops through Gilliam
county show a betUr p osoecl
than for several seasons past.
I'h y had cool weather to prevent
i shrinkage at and before ripening.
I he weather is quite (avora'ue lor
a large vield and for excellent
quality.
A dwelling house was des' roved
by fire at Arlington Thursday.
An infant who had been 1 it in the
house by its mother, came near
perishing in the llanns. It was
rescued just in time by a gentle
man who ruished into the bouse.
The Pendleton machine i-hoi
fort.e is busy with ironwork for the
Half t are Kates.
Half fare rates have been
secured on the railroads to and!
from Eugene ou the 1th of
julv i
The attendance upon the celebra
tion there will form a very pleas
ant excursion.
Not lee.
II. Brandeiistein from San
Franci co will be at Albany on Sat
urday June 2d for purchasing the
following dcsciibed hoi sen : Bays,
black, and gray age 1 to 8 years,
from 1") to Hi hands high, weight
from !r)0 to U."i0. .Must be eentle
to ride under sad lie and ulso
gentle to work. Free f.om all
blemishes and sound in every
particular, diaft and c irriage horses
wanted also. Headquarters at L.
Senders stable.
Hocialile at Tungi-i t.
Tangent Grange will give a
sociable in the Taiwnl ware-
1 consist of singin
speaking and
j selling, the basket. Last but
i not least w ill be voting on the
j prettiest lady, who w ill rcce
i nice cake, and the homclist n
L-lve
man
j delicious
pie.
Notice to 1'atroiiH.
A i.han v Or. May 30 lsiil.
have this dav made arrange
I
intuits with Messrs knapp Burrell
A i; iianvof A hanv. To furnish
all patrons with 1 eei
i PL' Binders
"
i lease call at once. Also ai range
meiits are made w.th them fore
veryihing in the farm impliment
line including twine.
I Mart Mii.i.i:k.
j Financial Agent.
I have been bothered with
i catarrh for about twenty years; I
j had lost sense of smell entirely,
and 1 had almost lost my hearing.
, My eyes were getting so dim I had
! to get some one to thread my
needle. Now 1 have my hearing
as well as I ever had, and I can
jsee to thread as line a neeJIe as
lever I did, my sense of smell is
partly restored, and it seems to be
improving all the time. I think
there is nothing like Ely's Cream
I Balm for catarrh. Mrs. L. E.
Grimes, Rendnll, Peny, Co., u.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh's Cure. Forsaleby Foshay
& Mason.
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. Sold by Foshay
& Mason.
Do you want to bo happy and
make those about you pleased, if
so go and get one of those lovely
toned piano's at Mrs. Hymans.
F'or lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's jKirous p'aster. Price
25 cents at Foshav & Mason.
Ailiiiinlolrator .Villi r.
Notice is hereby giver, that the
nil-
ilersi'Mu d has been tins day duly
ap
pointed by the county conn oi lann
count v, Oregon, administrator of the
cstate'of John Arp decea.-cd All per.
sons having claim against said estate
arc hereby notilicd to present them to
me ortomy attorney at Albany. Ore
gon, vcrilied us by law required w ith
in six months from the date of this
""Dated this :id. day of June IV'l.
CAUL MIDI) LSI 'A I T.
Administrator,
J. n. WVATT.
Attorney for Amiiustrator
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Powder
THE WOULD ENRICHED.
The facilities of the present day
for the production of everything
that will conduce to the material
welfare and comfort of mankind
are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the on
ly perfect laxative known, as it is
the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt andeflectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Sprit
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.
Tint sour-tempered, cross, dys
peptic individual, should take Dr.
J. II. McLean's Sarasaparil'a! It
w ill make him feel as well and
heart ; as the healthiest of us. He
n"i ds bracing up, vitalizing, that
is all.
Frequently accidents, otvur in
the hi. use-hold which cause burns,
sprains aud bruises ; for use in such
eases Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic
( hi Liniment has for miny years
i lii-en the constant favoiite family
I lemedv.
m:v to-it ay.
All order for 2(10.000 pounds of
wool has been received by A. Sen
ders, who will pay the highest
mrrktt price. Bring your aimI to
him in Albany, and get jour
A district agent for one of the
iaigest fire iusurancecompanies in
me W'ir.ii. uirne
territory and
I goo I com peiisat ion
Address W.
! H
Raymond, box (ill, Albany, Or.
! Citv lltc uiclfr'i Notice of Eiuallza
I - ' lion.
NOTIl K is liei-eby fciven that the
i minion council of the elty of Albany
iieiwi . will sit as a Board of Equali.a
. ton, al the council chambers in said
city, on VcdnciUy, t lie 10th day of
June Is'.il, al the hour of two o'clock
I'. M. ol said day, for the purpose of
cq:iali.inir and correcting the assess
incut of said city, fertile jear
I'.v order of the council made May
ill, 11'..
hated at Alhany, Oregon, May 2S,
ism.
N J. Hk.ntox,
Recorder of the city of Albany.
rropoKul for a Itrldge at (Albany,
Oregon,
.i!ice i li-Tt'liv irivi'tl thril flip rum.
1 Im, council of the eily of Aibany,
j Oregon, w ill receive ea!ed bids for
i tin? builiiing of a bridge across the
j Willamette river from the north line
of Kirsl street, at the junction of said
Fii-r-t street with Calapooid street, to
j the north side of said river, in accord
j .nice w ith the plans, specilicatious and
Mirvcy now on li'e in the ollice of the
recorder of the city of Albany; said
lirido to lie i:-20 feet ill length and 'M
j feet wide in the clear and composed of
! 'X ' spans., uie iippioacnei to ne
' respectively ..no lec i i.nu .,!. teet in
i,.,r,i, :11,,i ,) f..,.i . ... tii, l, l.i.U ..,.
also lie accompanied w ith plans and
specifications of the biildel , which
will lio considered by the council.
Ilids w ill lie received lor an all steel
bridge, and must be accompanied by
drawing showing plans and elevations
of both sub-structure and super
structure; diagram of stresses for
spans of dillereiit lengths, and full
specul ation of the mate' ial and work
manship of the details of such bridge.
Bids must be tiled wi:h the recorder of
said city on or before the hour of 1
o'clock p. in. of the 27th day of June,
s;i, kdiI must be accompanied by a
ccrtiiki! ch-ek for live per cent of the
amount of the bid. The contractor to
whom the eoclraet may be awarded
will be required to enter into a writ
ten agreement aud contract and to
aive bond to the city of Albar.y in
double the amount of the contract
pr-ee for the construction of such
bridge, and for the faithful and stiict
performance of the contract in all its
terms, conditions and dela.ls. Work
must be commenced williiu 20 days
from the execution of the contract,
and tie completed to the perfect satis
faction of the cucinecr in charge of
the woik and construction of said
bridge and of the city council, on or
before the 1st day of December, 1811.
Bids w ill be puu'icly opened on the
JTth day of June, 1V.I1 , at the council
chamber in the city of Albany, be
tween the hours of "i 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 20th, 1V.H.
' N.J. HEXTOS.
Recorder of the City of Albany.
Albany, Mr., May 28th, lS'.H.
if Orrjson
l-nml Department
Tin
board of
coiitmissiones for
tin- sale of scluol atd university lauds
ami for the investment of the funds
arising therefrom of the Stat of Ore
gon, hereby invite sealed applica
tions to purchase the following de
scribed lands to-wit:
All of the donation land claim situ
ated in sections l Pi, 21 it 22, in
Township 12 South Range 1 West
known a-.d described on the govern
ment surveys a the Donation Land
claim cf John W. Mooie and wife, be
ing notilication No. 231 IU saving there
from IS acres sold to Jacob N-.wma
containing tfno acres. Also beginning
l'J chains West of the North East
corner of the Northwest iuarter sec.
tion 21 in Township 12 emith Ranee
I West running thence cast :t0 chains,
'hence South 40 chains, thence West
:io chains, thence North 40 chains to
the iicgiuning.containing 120 acres all
situated in Linn county. State of Ore
con mid containing in all 426 acres
more or less.
Applications will be opened at a
regular meeting of said board to be
held Tuesday the 14th, d y of July
lv.M, at 2 o'clock e. M. The right to
reject any and all lids is reserved by
the board.
Salem, Oregon, June 1, 1V.U.
NAHtM.RON DAVIS.
Clerk of the Board.
M
Wanted
i money.
! Agent Wed!
i
i
COMPLETE STOCK OK
Spring and Summer doing
Light weight Summer coats and vests, dusters, silk, tlannel and
negligee shirts, light weight silk and balbriggan underwar,
straw hats; in fa"t anything and everything in our lire
you will find in great quantities and all
qualities at our store.
:Y0U ARE SPECIALLY INVITED
To call and examine our richly
And renember alsc that we are headquarters for durable
all wool clothing made by the Albany Woolen Mills, Hrcwns
ville, Oregon City and California woolen mills goods
CALL AND SEE OUR STYLES IN THE CELECKATED
Stetsoii&g HATS
Before you buy your next pair cf
shoes we would suggest that you
cull 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 & 00.
THE BIRTHPLACE OF GREAT AND HONEST BARGAINS.
Iv. ED. Blain,
Tie Loadius1 Glotliior.
THE PROGRESSIVE PURCHASER DESIRES
3 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 coining spring and
summer season will surely command his attention.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW PAT
CLOTHING MADE
F:t guaranteed in his
Prices Auways reasonable.
iiiuiiiiuyyyyuiiiiuiiuiiyuuyyuuuuNijiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiinii!i!i!iii:iiiii!
CALL AUSTID SIEIE
THE VERNON HAY PRESS
Unequaled for fast work and light
draft. Manufactured at the foot of
Baker Street, Albany, by
PRICE & VERNON.
tailored clotl.'ng maJe for us 1 y
Pi
HA NAN
k -Tr. vtTo
iv Y J
- 1
:TERNS FOR SUITi'NCS AND TROUSERS
TO ORDER AND A
tailoring department.