Morning daily herald., June 11, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

tHE MORNING DEKALD: THUGS DAY, JUNE 11, 1891
ON SAL If.
The D.n.r Heralij will be on
Bale each moraine a! H. J. Tone'
book store,where itcii: be procijreii
at 5 cents per copy.
J1IIXKV TO LOAN
In sums to suit, from.x inoiitliH
to live years, on -jod .Albany and
Linn cotintv real entlte.
V. L. ATi '1'IIKKSON.
Opj. Kns House. Albany, r.
joixixr.s akoi r town.
Silk slur's at Searles'.
Freeh bread every day at Parker
Uros.
Al Hjeuieke came up from Port
land lu.-t evening.
Mr, Sol. Stock, of Corviilia, was
in the city ye:-.terday.
Leave your orders fur dressed
chickens at Allen lire a.
Prof. .1. M. WilMains ca:t'3 nj
from Salem last evening.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy and
plain at the Dclmonico restaurant.
Job's Theatre at Corvallia has
been purchased by J. O. and J. ll.
Wilson, sons of Bush Wilson.
The first Linn comity hor.-e to be
entered in the state fair races is
Barrows P-ros.' trotter,Mu!tirmah.
Miss Mamie Johnston, of this
city, is lying dangerous! v ill at the
home of lie v. S. P. Wilguii in
Salem.
Mr. and Mr. S. II. Souuheru, o(
New York City, arrived last even
ing, and are visiting Mr-!. Sjiid
hern's iater, Mr. 11. J. Sower.
A. 1). tweedy, of Adams, Uma
tdla county, who iias b -en 8nl
ing several weeks in this coauty
w here he formerly n sided, will
8 art for his home to-d.iy.
The dosing dancing parly of
Prof. Hopkins' !anciiig.-iclnxi ill
le given at the opera house Friday
evening. The frit-mis oi t!ie class
are invited !o attend. An enjoy
able time is promised.
I have a few men's sine that
are worth from .'() to 0 ) pr
pair that I oiler, to close, at t0
p.r pair. The u'tove gods are all
perfect in every respect, only the
lines are broken in sizes. Call
early and get a pair.
E. C. SKAKI.S.
Superintendent McElroy' Illnrs.
Hon. E. H. McE'roy, Snpotin
tendent of Public Instruction, was
taken suddenly with a sharp pain
iu back of head w hile delivering
an oration on Peeora'ion I.iy at
McMinnville, and has nor. Icen
well silica. The Salem Jon mil
says: Hit physicians have sug
gested that he iiad raptured a
blood vessel in hi.s brain, and he
has not been able to at'eiid T his
duties since. Governor Pennoyer
and Treasurer, Metchan c.tf.ei
Tuesday morning an. I were told
that he is improving though he is
still flighty and in a dang rous
condition. Inquiry of the physi
cians revealed the fact that Super
intendent McElroy's conditLm i-
.oue of great danger. A number of
councils of Ids. Richardson,
Cusick and Rowland have l.ecii
held, and they aree that the ail
ing educator has sulleivd a severe
congestion at the base of the brain
and he is in a dangerous condition,
inquiry of the family eliri's the
information tha' he is bct'er aiid
may recover. This is the sincere
hope, of his many iVieu Is.
Au Karly .llumlug 1 irf.
The vigorous ringing of the fire
beli shortly after midnight tiiis
morning brought the department
piickly out. Tlie tire was luciitcd
in the oil broom factory, a two
story frame building on I. yon
street, owned by l'r. I. II. Kilis.
It was owned by ('. J. Iii:n, who
had stored in it about $:.' V) aorth
of furniture, which made a hot
blaze. The tire had gained con
siderable headway lx i..r. the en
gines ha 1 arrive!, and tin bin d
ing and ''ontents were consumed.
The resilience adjoining, owned
byJ.K. Weatheiiiiid, and occu
pied by Henry irer'g. wi'S
scorched, but was favi i by the
prompt and ellleient work of the
firemen. Tiie loss on the htiild
i'lg was vvoith ahout .")"' and was
uninsured. The furniture was in
Mired for $ loW, paiti.il!y or vtlmily
in the Northwest. The lire was
evidently of incendiary origin.
The Cult Miow.
Saturday next is tiie day s-1 for
the lint annual colt show an 1 we
are pleased t note t li-.- interest
manifested by cur farmers and
:hers interested in improving the
grade of horses in the countiy. A
large number of colts have already
been entered, both trotting and
draft stock. The former cla-s will
include the get of such sires as
Altago, tMccj, McKay Wilkes,
Pick Flaherty, etc.. and a fine lot
Ol Clyde', Sh.rea, 1'ircbi r.jiis, etc.,
wi'l repre-ent tie latter eLcs.
Corvailis Times.
AccuHei! if Kiuliir .l. iiieiit.
Yesterday morning we mention
f.d that a Hherilf from South la
kota had arrive! in the i ity. 11 i-
coming was to extradite A. P.
Sbantz, w ho is acc i-ed of embez
zling funds wtiile acting ;ii a town
ollicial in l'akota. Si erii!' s-co!t
hid already placed Mr. ShauU
under survedauce, and the Dakota
sherdf, L. C. Te-!er, took him
away yesterday. The amount he
was accuse I of embezzling was
lo0.
OeMli of Mint AMIh s IiI.iit.
Miss Allie F. Scid s.;er, daugh
ter of Peter and Anna ch)os6er,
died at the home ol her parents in
this city at I o'clock vts'.eiday,
alter a liiieiii g iilne.-s lb-r age
was 'Si years, 7 months and 5 days.
She was born in Albany, where
she lived all her Lie, s n rounded
by in my friend?. The funeral
will occur from the family nsi
deuce on Ferry street at - o - ck
Fridav.
CUT COUNCIL.
OrJuaac.'s Up-ll-ajsarcea an Minors
-.TltoanilKK the Wte!.
f . i: 1 ..w.'.tnr Hit. f'ifv
- . ...
J lili illinr i iii'vim. ......
1 coir:c I held iU'it evening as a
: nded bv Coiiiicimen i.irwcnart,
French, TaMcr, GarrettX and
Hawkins, with Mayor CowaXin
tin-chair, llecorder ilentoii. lVrxr
shal I IotI' nan, Surveyor liarr at:
street Commissioner Anderson
On motion the council, when it
adjourned, made the adjourn mailt
V) 7 :'S) on Saturday evening.
Petition of a number of citizens
in regard to using pit gravel for
grading streets instead ol river
gravel was read and referred to
the committee on streets and pub
lic proptrtv, with jower to act.
A petition from the Farmers'
Warehouse trustees asking for the
appointment of a conference in
regard to the piling of the river at
Jacks n street to prevent the
washing of the bank, granted, and
the mayor appointed Councilmen
Curkhart, Tabler and Garrett as
the committee on the part of the
conned.
An ordinance regulating the de
positing or keeping of any nuisance
in any part of the city, streets or
alleys, or private premises, was
read first and second tinr'8 and
laid over to the next meeting.
Au oidiuance forbidding minors
from roaming upon tiie streets
after 8 o'clock at night during the
winter and spring months, and
alter ! o'clock during the stunner
months, males under IS yoars of
age and fern I'es under I yeaia of
age, was read twice and went over
to the next meeting.
A resolution by Councilman
Tab'er, covering the rccomuieir'a
tioii of the street commissioner for
the repairing and rebuilding of
sidewalks in various parts of the
city, was adopted, setting the time
ot letting contracts on June 215.
On in iion tne city pound master
was ltistr.ictt'd to enforce the cow
ordinance which will cause the
cessation of tying out cow -t in the
streets or where they can obstruct
the sidewalk.
i.ii.l.s allow i:i.
J. N. I oilman. . .
Astoria K. II. Co .
t ieo.Stimsoii
Mason A Str nig . .
Stanard it Cus'ck .
J. W. Uecc . . . .
Matthews A Wash'
llobt. Shahan
I. C. Hirkey
( ieo. 1 !ll: k hart . . . .
W. li. Parr
K. Lamb
Flcctric Light Co
:;i
l
5tl
o
00
oil
1
00
;; oa
10 so
oo
1 oo
2 01!
04 00
:i so
2S2 (H)
BASS BALL NOTES.
The verities and county oflicers
at the court house have signilied
ttseir desire to plav the law vers of
Aibauv a trieiidiv game next week. 1
The game between the Albany
club and the Salem nine at the
e;ii;al city 0:1 the 27th ins, will
be a pr.'tty game. 1 tie Albany!
nine will he Burns pitcher, ll'irns
catciic, Van Wilson short stop,
Ala Marsha! first base, O'Neill
"ccond base, l.ariinore third base,
llennie, P.iodgett aad Leimert
lielders, Smiley reserve. It wid be
the hardest nine the Salem 3 have
played this season.
Weather permitting the alpha
betical nined will play a friendly
gime in this city this afternoon.
The Linns and Alhunys are
likely to play again, as wiil be seen
by the following challenge:
We, The Linns base ball club,
hereby challenge the Albany base
ball ehr to play a fiiendly game
of base ball in Albany on Saturday,
1 June 20th. The Albunvs will be
barred fioin playing men outside of
Albany, ami the Linns will play
Linn county men.
The above challenge is made by
request of many people, the press
and business men of Albany.
The Li.vxs.
As the last contest was a close
and interesting one the two clubs
should cross bats aain. Every
body who saw the last contest pro
no inctd it a very line game, and it
was no doubt the best uver played
in Albany. No other game that
the Albany club could arrange
would give as general satisfaction
as a return game with the Linns.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Martha Mc Pride to Jas. Car
otiieis, Pii) acres of donation land
claim of Fiinmoie Kees ; consid
eration, o'lj.
Smith Cox et al. to Martha K.
Schooling, '.J acre in llarrisburg;
consid.'iatiou, $V.
Fssie K. Harmon et al to I). I.
Dermal), 10 acres in section 0,
township PJ south, range 4 west;
consideration. o0.l.
James K. Ilannon to Fred
Plumberg, ::s.t;i acres in donation
land claim :J7 ; consideration,! 1000.
A. C. Ouyer to L. C. Miller,
tracts in Seio: consideration, f 450.
O. v C. K. U.Co.to J.K.Ocddes,
southwest '.( of northwest .'4 ol
section town-lcp south, lange
.. cast ; consideration, $I( J.
A. .1. Hodges, trustee, to I. C.
I'liedaM, lot 5, block S. Fairdale
addition toA'banv; consideiation,
i'J5.
P. M. Smith et al. to F. M.
Miiler, tract in Lebanon; coiui I
eration, .0..
C. S. to James Mulvehill, Kil
acres, section 4. township 12 south,
range 2 east ; consideration, $200.
Tlie (ireen-Kycit Monster.
A coachman named Schilatulla,
at N-usladf, near Vienna, sus
pei ted a lab rer named Naproalla
of courting his liaucee, Fraulien
Ivopiitz lie played detective
and di.-covored the pair hiding in
a :oragu houe and exchanging
love caie.-Fes. Schilatulla quietly
fastened t lie door so they could not
tie t out. He then set ire to the
l.uit.li.'.'g and the victims of his
hate toon je ished amid the
Hiiiks. The people a' traded to
the spot found chilatulla hanging
dead fr mi a rafter in an adjacent
coach house, having committed
buicide.
THE ALBANY COLLEGE
Tat Oradaaticg Exercises at tfaa Opera
Hen 30 lesterdsy Morning.
Notwithstanding the steady
downpoui of rain a large audience
was present at the opera house
yesterday morning at 10:30 to w it
ness tlie graduating exercises of
the Albany college. There was a
profusion oi beautiful floral decor
ations and the c'ass ha I every in
centive to acquit themselves with
honor, which they did.
Ihe ushe8 were Walter U
Peacock, Hugh O. Fisher, K Igar
N. B'.odgett and Samuel K. Irvine.
The class mo to was "Nuiniuain
Hormimus."
Prayer was offered by Hev. Ir.
F. H. Owynne, of Salem, and
some excellent music rendered by
the college orchestra.
Carletou K Sox then pronounced
an oration on ''Public Opinion."
which reflected no sm 11 credit
upon the speaker and the excel
lent tiainiug of the Albany college.
The Appollo club then sang one
of their excellent, quartettes.
Percey A. Y011114 chose as tl e
subject of his oration, "Educa
tion," which was discussed in a
practical, yet scholarly and alto
gcther sensible manner.
Prof. K (i. Lorillard executed a
brilliant piano solo, w hie.li was lis
ened t j with' pleasure
Richmond V heeler's orat:on
upon the subject of "Environ
uient," was a thoughtful and care
fully prenared pre duct ion and was
delivered in a manner evincing no
8111 ill oratorical ability as well as
studious and prae deal thought.
A vocal solo by Hev. E. B
Prichard, v ith Mr H. O. Hopkins,
violinist, and Prof. W. H. Lee.
pianist, as accompanists, was then
rendered in a most pleasing man
ner. The valedictory was pronounced
by Carleton E. Sox, who bid
goad-bye to friends and college
associations in well chos n and
kind words for both instructors
and fellow students.
The diplom is were then awarded
by President E. N. Condit, who in
a happy spceih remarked that
Mrs. E. V. Sox, who graduated IS
years ago, was entitled to the
"blessings of the institution for
presenting this year the youngest
member of the graduating class.
The benediction was pronounced
bv Hev. E. II. Prichaid.
The Hop Crop Threatened,
Hop growers throughout the
country are now thoroughly alarm
ed. And the tocsin is sound. 1 not
without ample cause. The pro
ducts of the yards, uud even the
yards themselves, are threatened
with destruction at the hands of
the much dreaded vermin, the
hop louse. Yards in which no
lice were visible a few days ago
are now so lousy as to be in danger
of immediate destruction, and the
increase is so rapid the growers
are using every precau ionary
measure to be taken without delay.
Every yard is Buffering and the
hop louse multiplies with such
rapidity as to be a source of no
little alarm. Ciiless heroic
measures are at once adopted the
loss of this year's hop crop is
certain, and for this reason vigor
ous spraying is urged. Growers
are purchasing pumps and will do
what they can to save their crops.
Py thorough sprjying they believe
they will be abie to accomplish
much good. This is the only thing
to do. Spiaying is the horn of the
dilemma tiiat will be grappled by
the growers. The following solu
tion for spraying is recommen Jed,
It is said to be certain death to
pest now about to play such havoc :
Two gallons coal oil, with hot.
solution one pound soft soap, and
one gallon hot wattr. To each
gallon of this solution add twenty
gallons of water and spray the
vines thoroughly. Theie is a
likelikouk that hops will reach a
good price this season, quo:ing the
Waterville times as authoii y:
"The vines are growing rapidly
and tiers are very busy in the yards.
To-day from one yard near this
city leaves were taken fromsevend
hills in succession in one row.
Nearly every leaf shows tiot only
lice b it fly. The leaves were fair
ly coated w ith lice. A good many
consei vative growers and dealers
w ho have no old hops to dispose of
are beginning tj feel that there is
indeed some reason to be frighten
ed about the prevalence of lice It
looks very much like an lSSOyear,
when lice appeared early and toijk
the crop. Salem Statesman.
Gathering I'mlerthe l'nrental Kuof.
Hev. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson
are happy says the Corvailis Times.
The children are coning home
and preparations are being made
for a reunion. Those already in
the city are Hev. E. H. Prichard
and two children, of Albany;
Oeorge li. Thompson, of Troy,
N. Y.; Mrs. Mary Fortmiller,
husband and two children, of Al
bany ; A. W. Thompson and wife,
of Olympia, Wash; Mrs. K. O.
Saniueds and child, of Tekoa,
Wash., and Edith Thompson.
This embraces the family, children
and pramlchihlrcn, except John
Tomp'on and wife of Troy, N. Y.,
Mr. E. O. Samuels, of Tekoa,
Wash , and Mrs. Oeo. P. Thomp
son and child of Troy, N. Y. It
will be remembered that Mrs.
Clara Prichard, ti e oldest daugh
ter, died at A'banv, Dec. J'dst,
l.H'.K).
The Portland Exposition, which
opens Sept. 17th, promises tocoui
pletely overshadow all i's pre
decessors. If the splendid litho
graph which Superintendent
Mitchell has sent out to the press,
gives us any idea of the scope and
merit of the Exposition this year,
all doubts of its success t re
pushed aside. The lithograph
received is one of the handsomest
and roost effective advertisements
we have ever seen outside of a
newspaper.
Call and see the new line of
gingham wrappers just received at
the Ladiee Pazaar.
THE 0ATH0LI0 ACADEMY.
Programme of the Graduating ExrcUea
to Be Held This Evening.
Following is the programme for
the entertainment to be given by
pupils of Our Lady of I'erpetual
Help, at the opera house this
evening.
Overture Othello, Misses L.
Brenner and K. fckelly.
Salutatory -Miss Nora Zeyss.
My First Music Lesson, vocal
solo MissOra Dubruille.
Industry Triumphant, a drama
impersonated by Misses M. Ehret,
K. Mackev, N. Zevss, C. Barker
D. Wuiuberif, K. Shelly, M.
Sprenger, L. Ketehum, C. Budlle
and M. Hunter.
The Bridge, vocal solo Miss
Annie Ash.
Hose des Alps, instrumental eolc
Mibses F. and L. Brenner.
Grandpa's Birthday, an operatta
impersonated by Misses K. Sulli
van. N. Davis. E. Howard, K.
Collins, E. Warner, L. Ketehum,
O. Dubruille, M. and T. Hoffman,
E. Gotch ill. ii., Sprenger, M.
Hunter, L B wen, A. aches, V.
Murphy. A. Davis, M. Winker,
and .Wasters A. Cherry, L. Meyer,
Chas. Bowen and J. Hoffman."
lion r thy Father and Mo' her
Choru-'.
Sehliiren'ahrt, piano duet
Mise.s K. Shelly and D. Blum
berg. Tne Old Woman's Complaint
Chorus.
Boq iet of PeatK s, piano duet
Misses F. Brenner and U. Stern
berg. 'Ihe Sisters, trio Misses M.
Sprenger, T. Baumgart and L.
Sternberg,
Life is What Yon Make it, a
drama impersonated by M. Send
ers, E. Sullivan, O. Dubruille and
L Ketehum.
Military Gallop, piano duet
Misses L. Kiefer and C. Warner.
Soldiers Farewell Chorus.
The Young Violinists Master
Oscar Baumgart and Miss M.
Hunter.
Valediclory Miss C. Warner.
Flight of the Birds Chorus.
Jacob's Ladder Tableau.
Closing address, by His Grace
Archbishop Gross.
Important Notice.
From and after this date 1 will
sell my dry goods for 50 ceiits 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 0J underwear
for $ 2.50 per suit ; $0.00 silk shirts
for $1 7 ; H.oO black silk shirts
for $:5.50, and everything in pro
portion. My large stock of shoes
at reduced rates to reduce stock
before removal. E. C. Seaki.es.
June 3, 18'.U.
Notice.
II. Brandenstein 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 hands high, weight
from 1)50 to 1150. Must be gentle
to ride under saddle and also
gentle to work. Free from all
blemishes and sound in every
particular, draft and carriage horses
w anted also. Headquarters at L.
Senders stable.
Novelties iu Lalle Footwear.
I hpve just received for the sum
mer trade the latest novelties in
ladies line shoes. Cloth top, fancy
tips ; lace shoes with fancy tips,
besides all the staple styles in hand
and machine turns. These goods
were mada expressly for me and
w ill lie found nice enough for the
most fastidious and cheap enough
for any one wanting a tine dress
shoe. I also carry late novelties
in Oxford ties ranging in price
from .f 1. 25 to $4.00. S. E. Young.
Notice to I'atrona.
Ai.banv Or. May 30 1S01.
I have this day made arrange
ments with Messrs Knapp Burrell
A Company of Albany. To furnish
all patrons with Deering Hinders.
1 lease call at once. Also arrange
ments are made w:th them fore
verything in the farm impliment
line including twine. '
Mart Mii.lkk.
Financial Agent.
ItMkLt.V AKMA AtLVK.
Tl:e best salve in U19 world for Cuts.
Bruises, So.es ITrers, 8alt Klieum,
Fever gores, Tetter, Chapped Hand,
Chilblains. (,'orn, and skin Eruptions,
and pos tively cures Piles, or 1.0 pay
required. It is guaranteed to giv;
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded, Price 35 cents per box. Fcr
sale by Foslmy fc Mason
Half Fare Kate.
Half fare rates have been
secured on the railroads to and
from Eugene on the 4th of July.
The attendance upon the celebra
tion there will form a very pleas
ant excursion.
Ladled. Attention.
Miss Hannah Cohen, hair
dresser. Hair dyed, bleached or
shampooed in the latest styles of
the art. Orders taken for all
kinds of hair work. Shop at resi
dence, corner Third and CalaKoia
streets.
A large lines of misses' and
children '8 shoes going for cost at
Searls'.
Vegetables from Linn county
garJens, received every morningat
Parker Bros.
Black sateen blouses and sailor
waists at the Ladies Bazaar.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
ABSOLUTELY PIRE
N0BTHWE8T NOTES-
J. C. Mason has resigned the
editorial management of the Tilla
mook Western Watchtower, and
C. H. Freas has resumed the chair.
The necessary steps have been
taken for the formation of Cor
vailis Wagon and Carriage
Factory.
Work will be commenced on a
gristmill at Cottage Grove in a few
weeks. It will be a full roller
process, with a capicity of tifty
barrels per day.
The Lakeview Examiner says
theorchardists in Southern Ore
gon will find themselves under
the necessity of generally thin
ning out, even to the sacrificing of
half the young fruit, so heavily
loaded aie the trees.
he Dalles warehouses are both
filled to the utmost capacity w ith
wool, 'and still it continues to ar
rive ill that place. When all the
Crook county wool get3 there, says
a neighboring paper, The Dalles
will have to he enlarged to afford
it storage room.
Kev. G. A. p.lair weiil to Cobnrg
Sunday and organized a new
Cumberlain Presbyterian church,
and already two fits have been
purchased and paid for and the
iumber is being delivered :or the
building.
A church was being removed
across the railroad track at Oakes
dale near Pendleton Sunday when
a special train conveying aii opera
troupe, cauie along, and heforc
the engineer could stop his en
gine it struck the church eqiiare
amidships, cutting it in two. I he
tireman was slightly injured.
A strange freak of nature was
recently a subject for considera
tion before the Lane County Medi
cal Association for study. It was
the case of a child 5 years old, one
side of which grows much faster
than the other, being divided in
equal parts without apparent
cause. They say nothing is on re
cord to compare with it.
Ileautiful Women.
The magical effects of Wisdom's
Roburtine as a beautilier and
preserver of the complexion have
been attested hy thousands of the
leading ladies of society and the
stage. It is the only article ever
discovered w Inch gives a natural
and beautiful tnt 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, ccolin-flnd
refreshing properties, a distinction
not found in any similar prepara
tion on the market. Sold eveiy
where. Important to Housekeeper.
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
who have purchased invariably re
turn and say tiiev aie well pleased,
that the tea is No. 1 and the bak
ing powder is as good as the best.
All his teas and baking powder
bears the name of julius (ir.nl
w hoi's Golden Kule Bazaar, and
are expressly put up for his busi
ness, and he still continues to ive
with each pound of tea or baking
powdqr an elegant piece of glass
ware. I have been bothered with
catarrh for about twenty years; I
had lost sense of Miieil entirely,
and I had almost lost my hearing.
My eyes were getting 60 dim I had
to get some one to thread my
needle. Now I have my hearng
as well as I ever had, and 1 can
see to thread as fine a needle a
ever 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
Balm for catarrh. Mrs. E. E.
Grimes, Rendrill, Pcriy, Co., O.
Founil
On thestreetsof Albany, a watch.
Tim owner can I in vp the same liv I
describing the watch and paying
for this notice.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
arrah remedy, price 50 cents.
Nasal injector free, sold by Foshay
it Mason.
Have yon seen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemeter is,
put up by E. W. Achison, at all
the cost of stone.
If you suffer 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 Eve Salve. 25
cents a box.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh's Cure. For pale by Foshay
& Mason.
Do you want to be happy and
make those about you pleased, if
so go and get oue of those lovely
toned piano's at Mrs. Hymans.
For lame back, side or chest.
use Shiloh's porous p'aster. Price
25 cents at Foshav & Mason.
Strawberries, cherries, g rose
berries, currants, etc.. received
every morning, at Allen Bros.
Seventy-five cent neckties for 50
cents at Searls'.
BOKN".
MACK To the wife of Mick, the
barber, on June 10, a 10 pound
shaver. Father and boy doins well.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Baking
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 and effectual tocleanse
the system gently in the Sprir.
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
That sour-tempered, cross, dys
peptic individual, should take Dr.
J. II. McLean's Sarasaparilla! It
will make him feel as well and
heart aB the healthiest of us. He
needs bracing up, vitalizing, that
is all.
Just received, at Searls' shoe
store, the latest styles in ladies
cloth top shoes, lace tdx es and
Oxfords of ail kinds.
Frequently accidents, occur in
the house-hold which cause burin,
sprains and bruises ; for use in such
case Dr. J. H. McLem's Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for many years
been the constant favorite family
reined v.
NEW' TO-DAY.
i
An order for 200 .00o jwunds of
wool has been received by A. Sen
ders, who will pay ihe highest
mrrkct price. Bring your ol to
him in Albany, and get your
monev.
A district agent for one of the
laigest lire insurance co'rHaiauies 111
! the world. Jinre territOta; and
good c.'iiiHt'iisation. Addre-sVW
II. Kayrtiond, box Oil, Albany,
l'rinsnU for a ltrlilge at JAIbaoy,
Oregon,
Notii'i: is h "leliy given that the com
mini council of the city of A bany,
Oregon, will receive sealed bids for
the liiiiluieg of a bridge across the
Willamette riv-.-r from the north line
of First street, at the junction of said
b'iit street with C'alapooia street, to
the north side' of said river, iu accord
ance with the plans, specifications and
survey now 011 li'e ill the olllee of the
recorder of the city of Albany; said
bridge to be VVM feet in length and JO
feet wide in the clear and composed of
six (') spans; the approache to be
resjM-etive'.y fet and :U5 feet in
leiigth and 'JO feet wide; Riieb bids may
:ii.-o be a"Cuiiipauicd with plans and
-iieeilicatioiirt of the biudei , which
will be eoiihidercd by the council.
Hills will be riv rived lor an all steel
bridge, and must be accompanied by
ilrain' show iui; plans and elevation
of both hull-structure and super
structure; diagram of stresses for
spans ,f dillereiit lensths, and full
spcciih-iitioii of the material and work
manship of the details of such bridge,
liids must be tiled wi:h the recorder of
said eily on or before the hour of 1
o'clock p. 111. of the 27th day of June,
IV.1, ami must be accompanied by a
eertilii t ele ek for live per cent of ihe
amount of the bid The contractor to
whom the 1-oi'lr.n t may be awarded
will be rrittireJ to enter into a writ
ten airi'ei'iiH-.it ami contract and tn
tive bond to the city of Albar.y in
dot'ble ;t he amount of the contract
pr ee for the const met ion of such
bridge, and tor tlie faithful and stiiet
performance of the contra.t In all its
terms, conditions and ricta.ls. Work
must be commenced within 20 days
from the execution of the contract,
and be completed to the perfeet satis
faction of the engineer in charge of
the woik and construction of said
bridire and of Ihe citv council, on or
before the 1st day of" December, 1 !!)!.
l.ids will be jiuolii ly owned 011 the
iTth day of Juue, lS'.ii, at the council
chamber in the city of Albany, be
tween the lours of 2 and 4 o'clock p.
m. of said d; y.
The council hereby reserve the right
to reject any and all bids .
Published bv order of the council
made MayAit'li.
X.J. HENTON.
Recorder of the Otv "f Albany.
Albany, "ir.. May UMIj,
Cltv Kecoiiler'a Notice of Equaliza
tion, NOTICE is hereby feiven that Ihe
common council of the city of Albany
Oregon . w ill sit as a Board of Equaliza
tion, at the council chambers 10 said
city, 011 Wednesday, the 10th day of
June lV.'l, at the hour of two o clock
i m. of sr.id day, for the purpose of
equalizing and correcting the assess
ment of said city, for the year
Hy order of the council mads May
2t, lS'.ll.
Dated at Albany, Oregon, May 28,
ls'.tl.
X. J, Henton,
Keccdcr of the city of Albany.
Stale or Oregon laind Department
The board of commissiones for
the Sale of sell jol ar.d university lands
and for the investment of the funds
arising therefrom of the 8lat of Ore
gon, hereby invite sealed applica
tions to purchase the following de
scribed lauds to-wit:
All of the donation land claim situ
ated in sections 15. lb, 21 iC 22, iu
Township 12 South Range 1 West
known a"d described on the govern
ment surveys as the Donation Land
claim cf John W. Mooie and wife lie.
ing notification No. 2509 saving there
from IS acres sold to Jacob N-iwmai
containing lino acres. Also beginning:
10 chains West of the Xorth East
corner of the Northwest quarter sec.
tion 21 in Township 12 bouth Range
1 West running thence east IiO chains
Micuce South 40 chains, thenee Wes
:!U chains, thence North 40 chains to
the beginning,containing 120 acres all
situated in Linn county, State of Ore
eon mill containing iu all 420 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
is'q, at 2 o'clock p. m. The right to
1 ject any and all Lids is reserved by
the board.
Salem, Oregr n. June 1, ISM.
NAPOLEON DAVIS.
Clerk of the Board.
tent Wanted !
A. COMPLETE STOCK OF
Spring
and
Light weight Summer coats and vests, dusters, silk, tlannel and
negligee shirts, light weight silk and balbriggan underwear,
straw hats; in fa-t anvthing and everything in our line
you will find in great quantities and all
qualities at our store.
Y0U ARE SPECIALLY INVITED-
To call and examine onr richly
And re neniber alsc that we are headquarters for durable
all wool clo'hing made by the Albany Woolen Mil's, Prowns
ville, Oregon City and California woolen mills goods
CALL AND SEK OUR STYLES IN: THE CELEBRATED
i.'ore you buy vour next pair cf
v
call and eaamine our line, because
we undoubtedly have the largest
t..i. ; n.:- -1 . 1
oi-oeik in una cuy. vanuoi oe
equaled for s'yle, comfoit and
wear, our fine line made by
T. L WALLACE & GO.,
THE BIRTHPLACE OF GREAT AND HONEST UAUC.USS.
Iv. EX Blain,
The LcaJinf Clothier.
THE PROGRESSIVE PURCHASER DESIRES
K to sec a line of goods that embodies in its immense
tf.tr iety, the finest and conservative fashionable
features of the day, cambinel 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
pcpular prices, our exhibit for the coming spring and
summer season will surely command his attention.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF HEW PAT-
CLOTHING MADE
t-'H guaranteed in his
Prices Always
1i ii ii al li ti u u u ii ii u u u li u u u u u u ti ii u u u ii ii u it
CALL AND SEE
THE VERNON HAY PRESS
Unequaled for fast work and light
draft. Manufactured at the foot of
Baker Street, Albany, by
PRICE & VERNON.
Sinner
Clothing,
tailored clothing maJa for us by
ATS
"
!f.
HA NAN
llll
I
fW V NAN J
K 1,
STERNS FOR SUITINGS AND TROUSERS
o
TO ORDER AND A
tailoring department.
Reasonable.
ti ii u it i ii u t: ii u fi ii i: ti n n tf i! i: ii i; ii ti ir ii u 4? i: u