THBMORNING HEKALD; SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1891
ON SALE.
Th Dailt Herald will be on
sale each morning al II. J. Jones'
book store, where it can be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums to suit, from six months
to live years, on good Albany and
Linn county real estite.
W. E. McPherson.
Opp. Russ House. Albany, Or.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Silk shirts at Searles'.
Fresh bread every day at Parker
Bros.
J. F. Whitney is in Eugene on
husinesss.
Leave your orders for dressed
chickens at Allen Bros.
Dr. II. A. Leininer has return
ed from a trip to Portland.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy and
plain at the Delmoniuo restaurant.
D. B. Monteith will leave Mon
day for a trip to the GVur d'Alene
mines.
Sam Goetz's fancy pastry, cakes
and bread, fresh every morning, at
Allen Bros.
Call and see the new line of
gingham wrappers just received at
ttie Ladies Uazaar,
Eugene has sold $20,000 wortli
of sewer bonds to F. A. E. Starr at
per value at 0 per cent interest
Judge K. S. Strahan, Charles
Pt'eiffer and C. W. Watts leave
this morning for a few days lisl
ing up the North Santiatn.
Southern Pacihc ticket agents
ami conductors have received
orders from headquarters for
bidding them to sell tickets to
passengers on freight trains, and
it will take effect on the 15 inst.
Mr. J. B. Thompson, an old
resident of Linn county, has
bought the St. Charles hotel of
Lebanon and has taken charge,
the consideration being about
$4500. He bought of Win. Guy
and M. V. Doud.
The funeral of Miss Allie
Schlosser was largely attended
yesterday, the citizens turning
out 10 attest their respect tor a
most worthy and highly respected
yjung lady, and sympathy lor the
bereaved family.
Mrs. Frank Cusick, of Portland,
is visiting at the residence of Hon.
J. W. Cusick in this city, having
come up from that city with the
latter Thursdav evening. ller
husband is on the staff of ihe
Evening Telegram.
L"st, on First street, letween
the Iron Works and the residence
of John Isoin, Sr., a JB carat dia
mond ring. The finder will re
ceives reward of $-1) by leaving it
at this otllce. The ring is en
graved with "E. E. L." on the
inside of the band.
I have a few men's shoes that
are worth from $:.50 to $5 00 per
pair that I otl'er, to close, at to. 00
per pair. The avove goods are all
perieci in every respect, oniy uie
lines are broken in sixes. Call
early and get a pair.
E. C. Searls.
Jim Westfall's stoie on the
South si le of First street near the
corner of Washington wa9 closed
yesterday by an attachment from
the Portland firm of Andrew Kan
& Co., for the amount of $:20.:;7.
The etOL-k is now in the hands of
Sherill Scott. There are severt.1
Albany creditors.
The Grant's Pass Courier says:
Mr. Jerry Nunan. a newspaper
man of long experience as a journ
alist in Oregon and California, has
purchased the Courier and will
hereafter conduct this paper. We
hope all our friends will call on
him and extend to him and hip
family a hearty welcome to
Josephine county.
Mr. Frank Miller, clerk of the
railroad commission, came up
from Salem lat evening, on his
way to Eugene to spend the Sab
bath with his family in that city.
The commission are just starting
in upon the task of lonniilatiiii:
equitable freight rat;8 for the rail
roads, which will probably occupy
their attention during the entire
month of July. Each commis
sioner is making a study of the
subject separately now, and they
will commence action of the huard
upon the matter about the 1st of
July.
The overland train yesterday
drawn by engine No. "J47, which
went through the trestle at Lake
Labis!), on arriving at this place,
found a freight train on the track,
the caboose standing by the bag
gage house. The engineer did not
discern the freight until after he
had left the water tank, and the
brakes not working rightly, the
engine crashed into the caboose,
setting it nearly on end and derail
ing the freight cars.The passengers
were shaken up but no one was
hurt ami the track was soon cleared I
up so the train went on. A crook
ed cowcatcher was all the damage
done to the engine.
Death of a l'iourr r.
Mrs. llenline, one of the oldest
inhabitants of Staj ton and most
estimable old lady, passed away at
2 p. m. Tuesday, June !, lSitl.
General debility", hastened by a
recent attack of la grippe, was' the
cause of her death, lieceaaed was
in her 73d year, having emigrated
from the state of Ohio in 1852. She
leaves two daughters and two sons
all lesiding in Stayton but one son
residing in Salem.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schlosser
desire to return their most sincere
thanks, for the universally kind
and sympathetic treatment that
has been accorded them during the
last sickness, death and burial of
their beloved doitiihter, Allie. May
like kindness be meted out to every
one during the dark seasous of bereavement.
B&8E BILL H01E3.
T oot Knndav thn Srin base ball
club beat the Mehania club 41 to
17.
The Alphabetical nines will play
their postponed game this after
no n, weather permitting.
It is stated iositively that the
Salem club will come to Albany
and play the Linns on June 27, if
a purse ef f 100 can be raised here.
It will doubtless be done, as it
would insure a good game.
The Corvallis base ball nine was
in Lebanon last Friday to play
the Lebanons. The latter team
won a victory in a score of 34 to
22. Wednesday last, Lebanon
played the same team on the Cor
valiis ground. The result was C
to 12 in favor of Lebanon.
The game yesterday in this city
between the nines in blocks 4 and
9 was a good one, if the number of
scores count for anything. Block
4 only made 30 and their oppo
nents 10. Some of the men on
each side played ball and others
played like wood-choppers. Lari
more umpired the game until he
was tired out and Pres B. Mar
shall then relieved him. The
players of block 4 were : Dorris,
p; Chamberlain, c; Lemert, lb;
Leininger, 2b; Hulin, 3b; Whit
nev, 88 ; La Forrest, r f ; Dorris, c
f ; Noel, 1 f. Block 0, or the Soda
Works nine were : Mack, p ; Mc
Allister, c; McCoullongh, lb;
Isom,2b; Stiiuson, 3b; White, ss;
Mack, rf; Montague, cf; Diy, If.
The ecoie by innings stood as
follow;
3 4
1 10
o it
6 7 8
loot
4 0 6 0
o
ll'ock 4
Block 4
-30
2-lit
Iii the evening a
banquet
was
given at the City restaurant by
the losing nine, at which an en
enjovable time was experienced
The spread was a sumptuous
all.ur, an I it was discussed in
regal fashion by both the winners
and losers.
A strictly first-class g mie of base
ball may be expected on the dia
mond this afternoon at 4 :30 shaip,
weather permitting, between the
alphabetical teams of this city.
The L. M. K. & S. will be as fol
lows: Kennie, c; Pres. Marshall,
p; Ala Marshall, lb; Smiley, 2b;
Magers, 3b; Larrimore, ss; Lei
mert, It; Lyon, cf; Mieller, rf;
Stites and McAllister, substitutes.
The opposing team will be some
thing like this: Ciiamberlin, c;
Welch, p; Breckenridge, lb;
Blod.'ett, 2b; Huston, 3b; Wilson,
ss; Walker, If; Young, cf; Wash
burn, if; Huston and Watts, sub
stitutes. These pre two of the best
nines that can be selected in this
city, and as the Albany battery is
not allowed their regular positions
it will be at least an interesting
irame.
NORTHWEST NOTES-
New.y Items Obtained from Ezciangta
Throaghoit The N rta eat.
XIarion county is to have a
regular amateur base ball tourma
uient. The first game will be
played at Aumsvillo Thursday
next.
Reuben Boutin, a riih stockman
of Antelope, who has been m
Salem for several days, was thrown
from his horse at Minto's corral
Tuesday, striking his head against
a stone pillar. He is badly hurt.
A man, whose name is unknown
left Dallas about a week ago for
a trip to a mountain ranch. He
has not since been heard from,
and grave fears are entertained
that he is lost or done away with.
Consolidation seems to be the
spirit of the age among common
carriers, and Florence, the seaport
of Lane county, to keep pace with
the age, has had her steamers'
interests consolidated. One firm,
according to agreement, has tied
its boat to the wharf, and the other
is doing the business.
Shortly after 12 o'clock Monday
night a tire broke out in a barn
containing five horses belonging
to Mr. S. Moore at Dallas. The
lire company arrived in quick
time after the sounding of the
alarm, but not eoon enough
to save the barn, anil four
of the horses were burned to
death. There was no insurance.
The size of the salmon caught
this season is unusually large.
Some of the fish bring as high as
$2 24 to the fishermen. The buy
ing of fish by the pound is being
generally adopted by the canners.
Mr. J. Kinney of Astoria, said
recently: "Alter this season I
intend to buy all tha fish by the
Kund, as it is more satislactory to
both tanner and fisherman.
The grand lodue of Masons con
tinued their work Thursday. At
2 o'clock the funeral services of
Past Grand Master Nasburg was
held, the lodge-room being hand
somely draped in mourning.
Several memorial speeches were
made. Among those in atten
dance were Past Grand Master
Stark, who held the office in 1867
and Senator Dolph, who was grand
master in 1883. The reports show
that the fraternity is in a pros
erous conditon, there being new
about 4000 Masons in Orenon.
A Family Gathering.
Kev. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson,
Corvallis. gathered with tliAir
children and granchildren at the
residence ol t. J. Fortmiller in
this city yesterday. There were
present: Key. E. R. prichard
and two children, of Albany ; Geo.
15. Thompson, of Troy, 'N. Y.;
Mrs. Mary Fortmiller, husband
and two children, of Albany; A.
W. Thompson and wife, of Olym
pia, Wash.; Mrs. E. O. Samuels
ami child, of Tekoa, Wash., and
Edith Thompson.
For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's iorons p aster. Price
25 cents at t oshay it Mason.
Strawberries, clienies, gwse
berries, currants, etc., received
every morning, at Allen Bros.
Seventy-five cent neckties for 50
ci a'.a at Searls'.
TEE GRANGE PICHIO.
We glean from the Dalles Ob
server that the grange picnic at
Dixie in Polk county, Friday and
Saturday was not the success that
those occasions usually are ; not '
from any lack of preparation on
the part of those interested, but on
account of inclemency of the
weather, which was cold, damp,
and consequently disagreeable.
But though the "attendance was
email, tiie program was vety com
plete and was carried out to inter
est those who were there, despite
the threatening appearance of the
clouds.
Friday at 11 o'cloc k. President
White stepped to the front of the
platform and called the meeting
to order, delivering in a clear,
forcible manner, his aldress of
welcome. He said that lot the
promotion of any cause organiza
tion is necessary ; eveiy family has
a code of laws for home govern
ment: a system of organisation is
necessary for our schools ; and so
on down throughout our county,
state and nation in their various
departments. The grange i9 or
ganized for the furtherance of the
cause of the farmer and with a
view to promoting and bettering
his condition.
Praver was otfePHl. after which
Mr. liibbard, of Marquim, Clacka-t
mas county, was introduced and
spoke for twenty minutes.
Then adjournment was announc
ed and everybody went to dinner.
There were rtacks of the luxuries
of life on the ground, and we read
ily voted this part of the affair a
success.
After dinner the assemblage was
called to order an 1 Mr. J. C. Chit
wood read the declaration of pur
poses of the grange.
Hon. R. P. Boise was then intro
duced and delivered one of the
most sensible, logical addresses we
have heard for a long time. Or
ganization and systematic work
was his plan, but this could not be
accomplished without education;
owing to this great stepping stone
the foundation of all success, large
armies bad been put to rout by a
few men and great nations had
crumbled to dust. The grange
whs no fanatical organization, but
in it the farmers are banded to
gather for the purpose of devising
ways for best promotion of their
intereets. His address was atten
tively listened to by all present.
Prof. Letcher, of the State agri
cultural college at Corvallis, was
present and made a fe remarks,
after which the d.iy's proceedings
were declared closed for the day.
The programme of the day was
interspersed throughout with
music by the Dallas City ban 1.
On Saturday at 10 o'clock Presi
dent White again rapped the
assemblage to order, and after
music by the band and prayer by
Kev. Brown, of Salem, Mrs. Mc
Minn. Pod son was introduced, and
unprepared with anything on
grange matters read her essay on
woman's suffrage.
Next Mrs. Henry Black, of Salt
Creek grange, furnished the audi
euce with some statistics from a
periodical of the day.
About this lime the rains began
to descend anil a recess was taken.
The shower lasted fur about an
hour, and when the sun came out
again, Prof. Letcher was aain in
troduced and gave a review of the
work of the Agricultural college
done in the past and what was
proposed in the future.
The hour of dinner was an
nounced, and of course everybody
looked pleased again.
After dinner speeches were
made by the secretary of the Cali
fornia state grange, editor Dewey,
Mr. Brown, of Salem, and Prof.
Roork. The addresses of the first
two were on grange matters and
interesting to farmtrs, while Mr.
Brown's remarks were so miscella
neous that it was hard to tell what
he was advocating. Prof. Roork
confined himself mostly to alliance
matters anil was attentively
listened to by the audience.
Notice.
H. 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 050 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
wanted also. Headquarters at L.
Senders stable.
Important Notice.
From and after this date I will
sell my dry goods for 50 cents on
the dollar. My gents furnishing
stock will be sold at greatly re
duced rates, such as 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 stock
before removal. E. C. Seaki.es.
June 3, 1801.
Novelties in Ladle Footwear.
I hflve 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 thestanle styles in hand
and machine turns. These goods
were made expressly for me and
will be found nice enough for the
most fastidious and cheap enough
for any one wanting a fine dress
hoe. I also carry late novelties
in Oxford ties ranging in price
from $1.25 to $4.00. S. E. Young.
Notice to Patrons.
Alhany Or. May 30 1801.
I have this day made arrange
ments with Messrs Knapp Burrell
A Company of Albany. To furnihh
all patrons with Deering Binders.
1 lease call at once. Also arrange
ments are made with them fore
verything in the farm impliment
line including twine.
Mart Millek.
Financial Agent.
Allen's do their own delivering,
earefully and promptly.
FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev. J. M. Donaldson of the
Episcopal church of this city, at
the close of his lat sermon de
livered the following farewell
woids to his congregation :
.lust a word in conclusion, of a
personal chatacter. As I inti
mated this morning this is my last
visit to Albany. Such is the will
of the bishop, and he baa an abso
lute right to make what arrange
ments he pleases for all missions
such as this. Of course it is dif
ferent in a parish, such as Oregon
City, where the rector has bgal
rights beyond t tie control of either
bishop of vestrv. Such then is
the bishop's determination here,
and whetuer I think it right or
wrong, wise or unwise, kind or
unkind.
"Miiic not to question, tut to key,"
Therefore it becomes my duty to
say a few parting words to you
words of alfectiuii and words of
farewell.
For a little more than two years
I have been the minister of this
church and congregation. During
that time. from lirst to last, I have
tried to do my duty, and have
dons it to the be-t of my ability.
In my constant visits to your
houses, in all personal intercourse,
in the ministration of the church,
c 'iiducting the services, preach
ing, administering the holy sacra
ments. In all these things I have
tried lo do my duty. Of course I
know how imperfect are our best
ellbrts, but I can honestly say you
have had my best. My relations
with the members of this church
have been in no single instance
unfriendly, and with two or three
exceptions, have been most cordial
and friendly, and if 1 claim that I
have tried to do my duty, it gives
me'pleasure to say that you have
fairly done yours, with two or
three exceptions. You have been
a loval little band, faithful to your
minister and to your chinch. My
visits to Albany, so disheartening
for a good while at first, had be
come to me a great pleasure, an 1
1 looked forward to them as they
came rcgulaily round, with more
than ordinary interest.
Whilst grateful lo you all for
that friendly consideration which
made my visits thus pleasant, and
for that unity and harmony and
industry, which made the church
prosperous highly prosperous
within its prescribed limits. 1 am
under special obligations to those
who have rendered special ser
vices. To Mr. Searles, we a 1 owe
our thanks, and 1 particularly, ion
ins quiet, ellicient and pleasant
management of the temporal af
fairs ol the church. Equal thanks
are also and hereby tendered to
our worthy organist, Mr. Farrant, !
for his valuable eervices, volun- i
tarily given, ami with an earnest-
iiess, heartiness and kindness ol
manner, which nothing could ex -
ceed. To all who have assisted in j
the choir I beg to tender my i
thanks, and where all have tried '
to do their bett, though that best i
be different in degrees, it would'
be invidious to mention one more i
than another My thanks I also
. i ..i.nt...i:.....f ii..
IVlldl-l iu too l.uiico ui mi: v i u i in , n I11CS, I i CHUI 1 1 1 , I l" I I V , I u. , y
who have rendered excellent ser-j
vice in their care of the church,! Th ;it sour-tempered, cross,, -dys-in
their work to meet necessarv ! peptic individual, should take Dr.
expenses, and who have atl'ected a J. H. McLean's Sarasaj anl'a ! It
valuable and permanent impiove-1 will make him feel as well and
ment in establishing the electric . heart as the healthiest of us. lie
light. May that better light be a ' needs bracing u;, -vitalizing, that
tpve of the future of the church i is all.
here, and also of your own lives,' Have yon seen those beautiful
which should be like the path of cement walls in the cemetei p,
the just, "Shining nnre and put up by E. W. Achison, at all
more into the peifect dav." the cost of stone.
My recollection of Albany will IfyousuiVer pricking pains on
always be of the pleasantest kind, moving the eyes, or cannot bear
I cannot claim that it fills a very j bright light, and tind your sight
large space or place in mv life, but'! week and falling, you should
the place it fills will always be ' promptly use Dr. II. McLean's
plea ant to look on. " ' Strengthening Eye Salve. S
With kindly a lection for you
all, with the Lest wishes for your!
temporal and eternal happiness, 1 ;
now bid you farewell, in the:
beautiful language of the apostle. '
"I commend you to God and to?
the word of His grace, which is;
able to build yon nil and to give;
an inhertance among all them i
that are sanctified through faith!
which is in Christ Jesus.'' Amen.'t
Krautiful Women.
The magical effects of Wisdom's
Robertine as a beautifiT and
preserver of the complexion have
been attested by thousands of the
leading ladies of society and the
stage. It is the only article ever
discovered which gives a natural
and beautiful twit 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 itsdelightful, doling and
refreshing propel ties, a distinction
not found in any similar prepara
tion on the market. Sold every
where. l.adleH. Attention.
Miss Hannah Cohen, hair
dresser, llairdyl, bleached or
shampooed in the latest styls of
the art. Oiders taken for all
kinds of hair work. Shop at resi
dence, corner Third and Calapooia
streets.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
arrali remedy, price 50 cents.
Nasal injector free, sold by Foshay
& Mason.
Vegetables from Linn county
gardens, received every morning at
Parker IJros.
Black sateen blouses and sailor
waists at the Ladies Bazaar.
Highest of all in I-cavcning rower.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Following is the programme of
the commencement exercise of the
Oregon Agricultural College at
Corvallis, which w ill be held on
June 21st to the 24th :
Sunday at 11 o'clock in the
morning, baccalaureate sermon,
by Rev. C. O. Stratton, D. 1)., of
Portland I'liiversity.
Monday evening Junior night.
Tuesday 10 a. m., class tree ex
ercise. At 2 p. in., athletic sport".
At 7 p. in., ivy exercises, drill,
music, etc.
Wednesday 2 p ni., graduating
exercises; address to graduating
class by Prof. Thomas Condon, of
the L'niversi'y of Oregon. Af 8 p.
m., meeting of the alumni.
Italioon Iturned.
rVednesday the citizens of Seio
all assembled on the south side to
witness a balloon ascension and a
parachute jump, says the Scio
i l ,.f i-ii
i ress. . I'uiMe ui nan neen
subscribed by the citizens, fori
which the ascension was to be
made. The. balloon was inflated
by means of hea'ed air. In order
to do this, a furnace that was fed
from the outside communicated
the heat to the inside of the air
ship. In heating it up, the lire
was urged perhaps a little o fast,
when the canvas caught lire and
in less than a minute the whole
business was reduced to ashes, to
the chagrin of the owners and the
disappointment of the crowd.
Important to IIouHekci-perK.
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 they are well pleased,
that the tea is No. 1 and the bak
ing jMiwder is as good as the best
ll his teas and baking -owdt-r
bears the name of Julius Grad
whol's ( w'lden Rule ll.i.uir, and
are expressly put up for his busi
ness, and he stili continues to 'ive
with each pound of tea it b iking
powder an elegant piece ol giass
are.
Straveil or Stolen
From the farm of the under
signed near Muddy station, May 3,
Lane county, one dapple gray
mare six years old fourteen hands
high branded on the left shoulder
with the combined letters D, 11.
Anvone giving information lea ling
to her recovery will be handsomely
rewaid id.
J. P. Allison.
I have been bothered with
catarrh for about twenty yeais; I
had lost sense of smell entirely,
and I hal almost lost my heating.
My eyes were getting so dim 1 had
, to get
snie one to thread my
Now 1 have mv hearing
, needle.
as well as I ever had, and lean
see to thread as line a nee lie as
ever I did, my sense of smell is
partly restored, and it seems to b
improving all the time. I think
there is nothing like l-Jv's Cicaiu
Italin for catarrh. .Mrs. K. I1..
!.. - i.:n i.... n "
cents a uox
Croup, wlioopmg cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Foshay
it Mascn.
Do you want to be happy and
make those about you pleased, if
so l'o and get one of those lovely
toned piano's at Mrs. Ilytnans.
THE
Glorious Fourth
ElJGEN JB
WILL CELE URATE,
And will give more elaborate and
enthusiastic entertainment than
any city in the state. Every
thing will be provided for a
patriotic jubilee.'
TIIE 21) REGIMENT
ENCAMPMENT
Will be in session at Eugene at
that time, and the week preced
ing, and will form a very attrac
tive feature of the day. This line
body of "00 men will give splen
did exhibits of drill, parade, etc.
Dances and open air concerts
with music by the best band in
the state each evening, all with
the beauty and grandeur of mili
tary order and discipline.
BEST MUSIC IN TIIE STATE,
Sham Battle, Races, Games,
Hose Contests, Etc.
Everybody invited.
- Latest U. S. Gov't Foci Report.
Baking
Powder
THK WOULD ENKICHED.
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 ia
the only remedy w hich is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt andeflectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Sprin
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
opular it becomes.
Just received, at Searls' shoe
store, the latest styles in ladies
cloth top shoes, lace shoes and
Oxfords of all kinds.
Frequently accidents, occur in
the house-hold which cause burns,
sprains and bruises ; for use in such
case Dr. J. 11. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for many years
been the constant fuvotite family
remedy.
NEW TO i A Y.
MA
Sale
At mv ki!u one mile east of town,
or delivered anywhere in the citv.
W. C. CaS.ELL."
Pension, Postal, Land and Indian
Depr dation Claims.
LAW OFFICES OF
MUM BUREAU 0? CLAIMS,
I'nder the management of
W- R. HEARST.
Fd. & Prop. S. F. Daily Examiner,
JOHN WKhDERBFIi-'I,
Mana; e ,
(118 F. Sfeet, Northwest.
Wasl.i iyton, I C.
Will practice in toe supreme
court of the I'nited Stats, the
court of claims, the sever 1 coiuts
of the District ol Columbia, before
committees of congress, and the
executive departments.
We obtain pensions and patents,
Indian depredation claims ami all
classes of land claims, m ning, pie
emp'ion and homestead caset pros
ecuted belore the general land of
fice, department of the interior
and the supreme court.
An order for 200.000 pounds of
wool has been received by A. Sen
ders, who will piy the highest
inrrket price. Bring Xpnr wool to
him in AlbiUirf"anJ Ket-our
tii'inev.
i:o:ils for a Itriilge at 'Albany.
rKii.
Notice is h 'ichy ir'ivcii that the Com
moil council of t lie city of A Ininy,
Oregon, will receive sealed Mds for
the Imilnieg of a iridr: aero the
Willamette rher from the north line
of First Ktrect, at the junction of said
First street with Calapooia street, to
the north side of said river, iu accord
ance w ith the plans, spccilications and
survey now on tPe in the ollii-e of the
recorder of the city of Alhany: eaid
hridjje to he V.VIH feet ill leliiith and -!
teet wide in the clear and composed of
six n't spans; the pproachc4 to he
u-spectively :Wki fe"t and :W5 feet in
leiii;th and tjn feet wide: such bids may
al lie a' Compaiiied with plans and
speeilii ations of the h'niilei , w hich
will lie considered by the council.
Hid will he received lor an all steel
hridire. and must he accompanied by
drawing show ins; plans and elevations
of both suh-stnn ture and super
structure; diagram of stresses for
spans f ditlerent lengths, and full
specit'eation of the material and work
manship of the details of such bridge.
Ilids must he liied w i:h the rei order of
said city i n or helore the hour of 1
o'clock p. in. ol the 2Tth day of June,
l-'.'l. ami must be accompanied by a
certified clu'ek for five per cent of die
amount of the hid. The contractor to
whom the eoelract may he awarded
will he reijU'rcd to enter into a writ
ten agreement and contract and to
srive bond to the city of Alh.n.y in
double the a nit of the (-outrun
pr ee for the corftruetion of such
bridge, and for the faithful and stiict
performrnce of the contra.'t in a'l its
terms, conditions and dcta.ls. Work
must be commenced within 20 days
from the execution of the contract,
and he completed to the perfect satis
faction of the engineer in vli.trge of
the woik and construction of said
bridge and of I he city council, on or
helore the 1st day of December, lS'.il.
Bids will be puiilicly opened on the
07th day of June, 1'.U , at the council
chamber in the city of Alhany, be
tween the hours of 0 and 4 o'clock p.
in. of said day.
The council hereby reserve the right
to reject any and all bids I
Published hy order of the council
mado May Oiilh. lS'.il.
N.J. HENTOV.
Recorder of the City of Albany.
Albany, 'r.. May OSth, 1S01.
Male r Oregon-iJinil Department
The board of eo-ninissiones for
the sale of sclijol ai;d university lands
and for the investment of the funds
arising therefrom of the State 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 :5. 1, 21 00, in
Township 10 South Kange 1 West
known a-d described on the govern
ment surveys as the Donatiou Land
claim cf John V. Moote and wife he
ing notilieatioii No. Oft saving there
from IS acres sold to Jacob Niwruan
containing :!00 acres. Also beelnniu;
V) chains West of the North East
corner of the Northwest quarter see.
tion 01 in Townihip 10 uoiith Kangc
1 West running thence east :0 chains
i hence South 4(1 chains, thence Wes
:;u chains, thence North 40 chains to
the beginning,containing 100 acres all
situated in Linn county, State of Ore
ton Mid containing In all 400 acres
more or less.
.Vindications will be opened at a
rei
ular meeting oi muu iu w
held
Tuesday Ilie nin, aiyouuiy
.ii . o'eiock v. M. The right to
lMtl.
reject any and all lids is reserved by
the hoard.
tal Oregon, June 1, 1S01.
NAPOLEON DAVIS.
Clerk of the Board.
Wanted
A. COMPLETE STOCK.OF
Sp
and
Light weight Summer coats and vest3, dusters, Bilk, flannel and
negligee shirts, light weight silk and balbriggan underwear,
Btraw hats; in fa t anvthing and everything in nur line
you will find in great quantities and all
qualities at our store.
-YOU ARE SPECIALLY INVITED
To call and examine our richly
And reiiemher alsc that we are headquarters for durable
all wool clo'hing made by the Albany Woolen Mills, Lrowna
vil'.e, Oregon City and Calilori.ia woolen mills goods
CALL AND SEE OCR STYLES IN TIIE CELEBRATED
Mon&B HATS
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 ma le by
, T I WA1 1
THr BIRTHPLACE OF GREAT AND HONEST BARGAIN.-
L. EX Elain,
The Leading Glotliicr.
THE PROGRESSIVE PURCHASER DESIRES
to see a line of goods that emWlies in its immense
"var iety, the tine-it and conservative fashionable
features of the day, combine 1 with a complete assort
ment of staples, all made an. I finished ir. the very high
est standard of excellence, a. id placed on the market at
popular prices, our exhibit for the coming spring and
summer season will surely command his attention.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW
CLOTHING MADE
F:t guaranteed in his
Pricks Aiways Kka.sona.ble.
iiiyiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
CALL -A-ISTD SEE
THE VERNON HAY PRESS
Unequaled for fast, work and light
draft. Manufactured at the foot of
Baker Street, Albany, by
PRICE & VERNON.
Saner
o
nnn
6'
tailored clutli:ng ma !e for us by
iiHi:
PAT - Z
HERNS FOR SUIL'NCS AD TROUSERS
o
TO ORDER AND A
tailoring department.
mi
p2v jrfyi.,j y
Mi m
.