Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, June 16, 1891, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., June 16, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING ilEKALD: TUESDAY, JUNE 1G, 1891 r 2 Routing gaily Jurald ON SALE. The Daily IIkrald will be on Bale each morning at II. J. Jones' book store, where it can be procure J at 5 cents per copy. MONKY TO LOAN. In sums to suit, from six months to live years, on good Albany nnil Linn county real esttte. W. E. McPiieksox, Opp. Rm4 House. Albany, Or. JOTTINGS AKOt I TOWN. Janus Pond of IlaUev wa3 in the city yesterday. Tin?. Brandon, of Ilaisey was in the city yesteulav. Mrs. . p. Cos-how has returned from a visit in Salem. Mcjor W. C. Cabell went to Ilaisey yesterday on business. Rev. T. i J. Wilson is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Mi.-s Amelia Senders has re turned from a visit in l'ortlar.d. KkPB of nil vnrii'tn.a nin.-v nri.l -. ni. r . . ,... au tut- r....u.,cu.eSu...ra..i. Mrs. w.i. Hearst ar,l .laughter Mattie are botlisek with la grippe. J. r . Ua'l, supermt anient ot the fans.er company, is ill with lever. A new invoice of "'The Rose of Japan" tea just received at K. J.. Kenton?. Ladies and children's gold ear rings for 30 cents at the corner jewelry store. Manager Thus. Kay, of the S.tlcm woolen mills, was in the city yesterday. The cjy fathers have challenged the conn houi-e nine to a friendly name of base ball. II. Y. Kiikpatrick, editor of th Lebanon Express, ai.d wile, were in the city yesterday. When you want a first-class cor set, call at the Lidies I'.axaar and get one of the "I.. HV." Tiie Saleins defeated the Che mawa Indian base ball nine S.itur d.iv in a si ore of 1 1 t ti. W. L. Jester has returned from atriptothe sound, and K-it las! evening for Southern begon. lion. P.. P. P.e' kman, a talented young orator, will d liver the Fourth of July oration at Sjo. Try Coronado miiier.il water, the purest on eaitli, for sale by all druggists. John Is m Jr., "sole agent. The ladies aid society will meet tday with Mrs. M. A. Monteitb. corner Fifth and Cal.ipooia streets. A full attendance is desired. Dr. J. P. Wallace has commenced the excavation for an ( i. -';,iit i $3000 residence upon his proper tv on .ixm una i-.tiswortti streets. If VOU have not dr.inL- Corona I. mineral water, you should try It w ill s djer you up, give yo clean somaeh and a 'joo 1 aoi It. i a tite. Buy your spiclacles and eve classes at V. M. French's, nil I have your eyes tested and voiir classes properly litted. (ila-ses from 23 cents to .:. Kvery grocer, drugist ai.d sa- i loon man should keep Cnronadu mineral water on hind. It will be called lor, as it is th. best. John fsom Jr., sole agent. As a table and medicinal water, the Coronado can't be beat. Trv it and be convinced. Bottled at the world renowned sanitarium, Hotel Del Cirona lo, Coronado, California. Mrs. D. (). Wood .v oi th, of Eilenshurg, came un en the train lust evening for a visit to relatives in this citv. With her came Recorder Heiiton's tld tst daughter. The contract for painting the Lebanon paper mills, w a A'anh-d ti F.ugene Larimore, of this city, and he left for that place yester ilay to make arrangements to com plete the j )b. O. K Moore, w ho is connected with a newspaper al Fai iiiim;toii, Wash., formeily a resident of this c unity, lias been in the county visitiriL'. He is a nephew of lion". I. D. Miller, of Millers Station. James Wyatt has returned from Denver, Colorado, and is s pending a iaw days with his biother, in this citv. He was accompanied as far as I'ortUnd by his m jther.w ho will tome u or two. to Albany in a dav Judge li. S. Sraban, J. J. Du- hrnille, Clias. rfeitl'er and ('. W. Wa:ts returned last evenihg from a trip to Camp , on the North Santiarn. They report a very pleasant outin.,- and having caught I'll) trout. Dr. S. A. Smith, the Ilalsev Xewssayj, has ju.-t r.-tur led lioin I'tiih, where he bad been tc lock alter some valuable mines by hinijclf an I Dr. (ieary, llalsey. He reports the very samiaetory. From 1 o'cloek a. m IoS:25is! s.ml to have bten the time Mr. Chauncey M. Lock wood, telegraph operator at Saleui. made on his bicycle from that city to thi?. ves- terday, on his way to F.ugtne, to t ike in commencement. Civil Engim-cr I'.. J. O'Connor having completed th" purvey if the llarrUburg water ditch, "lias turned home. lis survey t.l t i i i 11 r ,t:id tiie tte prjspects tlitch are highly s.itisfactoiy to me ciii.eus oi mat place. A reput reached tldri ciij- last ! evening that Jack I'eppin, vv h t was injured a few days ag by tali- j ing from a bam, was" d-ad. "How-i ever, it was leaned frojii a reliable source that this was i mistake. and I that he was getting along nicely. F. M. Mitjhell, the well-known 1 scIktjI teacher, recent y joined tl e ' Mascott gun club of ibis city. As the result of tiie list monthly; shoot he wears a highly ornament-' ed leather medd. the "boobv"! prize, his score being the lowest I on thejlist, five out of a "o.-sible ; int. uanuua riuana. lUUicWLal nOTES. OKEGOl CR0P3- TIIK woklu ENKICHKD. VPIP ivi n j ir I The Annual Meeting Will Ee Held in Portlacd lo-D.iy-The Programme Pokti.anh, June 13. To-morrow, Tuealhy, will occur the annual meeting of tl e Oregon pioneers. All who arrived .in Oregon, or rather, all who came within the limits of what is now Oregon, Washington and Idaho, orior to 18.35, are entitled to membership in the 1'ioueer Association. While there are a goodly number on the rolls, fctill there are very many who have never connected them selves with the association. All such are earnestly invited to join the association this time, and par ticipate in the exercises of Pioneer Pay. The bond cf fellows!. ip, re sulting from enduring the same privations ami hardships, incident to a journey of live to seven months' duration acroes the plains with all the experiences incident to cutting loose from the base of supplies and striking out into a wild region, surrounded on all sides by probable danger from In dians, famine and llood, "i ith the I ' . away, is sucti as can never be re peiUt.a again in the history of the human race. it is desirable to the fullest ex I tent possioie to secure tlie names ol all persons who so crofsfd'Tlie 1 lains, with their places and date of birth, date of arrival here, and present address. Hundreds of pioneers, who bore well their part in the early rays, have passed a way with scarcely "a line left re lating to themselves or from whence they came. In almost every instance, had pains been takeu to perserve the recjrd, much matter 01 value might have been buind relating to the early history of our fair state It is not for self nlorirication that such records otiht to be preserved. Every man ow es eomething to h;s coun try and to his prosterity ; and the time a ill come in the history of Oregon, when the matter which now only exists in tiie memory of the rapidly disappearing pioneers will l.e gieatly sought for and with much Jillieuity obtained. For such reasons and many more which might be urged, all who have not yet united with the as sociation are urged to do so with out further delay. All pioneers w ill provide them selves with badges showing the year of their arrival in Oregon, which will be furnished by the secretary of the association, (ieorgell. llimes, ltj'.l and 171 Second street, and repair to the Hotel Portland at 1 o'clock shut p. Then the procession will be form ed miller the direction of John W. Mtnto, grand marshal, anil march direct to ihe ExiHi-itiuli buildim i Carriages w ill be provided bv i -Marshal Minto lor those I inlir:il. w ho are At the I'xncsition buildin the exercises wilt be as follows: Music Marine Band. Praver bv the Chaplain Rev. J. S. Gntlin. Short Address Hon. Joha Minto, JL President of the Association. Annual Address Lydell Baker, efj. ..uisic Marine Band. Poem Kobe rt A. Miller. Occassional Ad Jrefs George II. Curnett, es(. Music Marine Band. At 8 o'clock the annual business meeting will be held in the art gallery for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Killr.l by a Train. A telegram on Sunday to Mr Joseph .Mistier, wlio lives just across tne river in lien ton Co. troin Ins daughtei Mrs. John Adams, at l'ullman, Washington, announced the death of tier hus band that morning by a train. No particulars were given. Mr. Adams had been in the employ of i the Northern Bacilic company for tour years ami was a careful, steady and trusted man. He had but recently been transferred from Sprague to I'tiUman and given a nore important position. Mrs Adams will arrive in I'ortland to day with tbe remains of her hus band, where she will he met bv her sister. Miss Tilla Misner. fhey will probably arrive in this i city on the overland to-night l Omul Selection, i I We are informed that the Lane , connty Farmer's Alliance have se lected the well-known hardware , firm cf Stewrt iV S x, of this city, j from vv hi h t rrcure their sup ! plies of hardware implements, in- eluding harvesters, binding twine, i mowers and vehicles of all kinds. It brings a large amount of trade owned i Known anu success lo,,lofi ful firms. 'nines j Finger Amputated. Mrs. 1 homas allace, wife of he commis-don merchant, who resides in tiie first ward, has lost the index linger of her right hand, as the result of a felon. Erysipelas had set in, cain-in an affection of the bone, which ri'piired the arn putati ui of the linger. Dr. J. L. tlil', assisted by his son, Clyde Hill, pei f.rmed tiie operation yes 'erdav. ' linker ilj Fire Alarm Sinteni. The council of Laker City has I decided to invest in a tire alarm I system. The contract price is :ii75, to be paid in citv tcrip. ; Tne system will include four boxes and an alarm bell at the residence : f the chief o! the lire department. A ISenelit. Strawberries and ice cream at the W. C. T. U. hall this evening hr the bene lit of Liz.ie who went from Albany as siouary to Allien. McNeil, a mis- Mr. J. 15. Comely chivp terday from his "ranch in on yes the 2sorth 'autiaui. I . i i ri r i , - . . i jl rr h m Am i Interesting Items from ilxchangts TbrungLoat the Northw.st. Arrangements have been male by the department officers for the transportation of forty horses and men of troop B from Ashland to Kugene, to attend the coining state military encampment. Grant county also is daily learn ing more of the hidden wealth in mother earth. Mnall f-piciinens of what are probable opals or tubies have been washed lrom the gravil beds near Silvies valley, where Clark & Trowbridge have their placer claim. The Jacksonville Times says there is an unusually la'gs amount of wild oats growing in Southern Oregon this year, owing to the late, wet-spring. In consequence the grain crop w ill no' I o :is 1 ue b iii nrsi expecuii. while the yield of hay w:,I ba cones . oi.d- ,((.ct8 fur al , ,.ieK,. s iri' ingly htav.er. j u heat h;ls ,M.en JJ The farmers' alliance members by the we.uher conditions and of Eight Mile, Gilliam county, i promises an unusually large uo jil have appointed a committee to : cr. p. Waniu r wealh-r and sun select a suitable location for a iin-! shine would he ofgre.it hcn;lir. eral merchandise stare in that ' slop- are grow ing wt II hut lic. are neighborhood to be erected in thertprhd ir m several locali'ies. fall. There are several ollur ' There N a small white worm doing tanners organizations in different parts oi me state considerii.i: a simitar scheme. An attractive feature of the Fourth of July celebration at Pendleton will be the colt show. Several handsome prizes aie of fered, and many farmers and stockmen have announced then intention of competing. The range lands and ranches of East ern Oregon will show up some valuable stock at the exhibition. Parlies are now on the way from the East to Weston to lojk over the lield with a view of putting in a $20,000 machine shops plant f--r the manufacture of a combined pulveritr, s eder and barrow, a bonus of ifO-'Oi) being ottered he eston people. A strong effort will be made to secure the loca tion of tne shops there. Teter Fitch, well known in Med- tora, ami lately in business at Koseburg, robbed the sale m the leed store of which he was a part - ner of f.'OO, says the Mail. Upon being arrested by his partner be ae know-led".', th.. ttifr roti-m.,rl the money an 1 left lor parts un known, lie has many aciU.iin tances here, who were painfully surpris d to hear of his action. It is thought that gambling drove him to commit the theft. Excursion to New port. A grand excursion to New port will be given Saturday, Juno I'O, for the benefit of "F" Co.. Second Kegiment, O. N. (J. Tra-n will leave Albany at 5 p. m. Sa nrdav, June I'O, arrivingat Newport about 8:o0 p. in., returning ieave at ( j. m. on the follow i ng day, arriving in Albany at !i:00 p. m. The weather at the coast is very pleas ant and excursionists will iind this the liest time of the year to take a tew days recreation at the seaside. Arrangements have luen made fco that those wishing to remain until Mondav or Tuesday mav do so bv paying 50 cents additional to the agent of the O. 1. K. K. Co. at Yamuna on their return. The tides will be favorable, hotel ac- commxlation a plentv and the steam echooner Mischief will make a trip over tiie bar for the benefit of those who w i-h to lish in the ocean. The hills back of New port present a gorgeous appearance, covered as they aie by tbe brilliant rhodedendrohn -. "F" Co. will go a a company and tickets may be secured oi any member of that organi.a'ion lor $2.50 for the round trip, including steamer fare to and from Newport, i Members of Linn Couniy Farmer's Alliance. You are hereby imaiied that I have contracted with the well known firm of Ste.vart .v Sox, at Albany, to supply you with binders mowers, rakes, twine, hacks, bug gies, wagons, plows, etc., as weil .. 1 1 - 1 : . i : . i- ao m. oi.i-r articles in inc. line oi j Keneiui naruware. .viarion eo.m ty members can purchase at the same place on the s ime terms. F'KX. II. Iuvi.vk. 1 inancial Agent. The Money I'nl l p. The court house "gang"' requests the Hkic.vi.I) to say that tbe oiler of the lawyers to play a iiia'eh game of base ball after the circuit court session for $5 )0 a side, is accepted and a forfeit ha been put in the hands of the county treas urer. The lawyers will phase come to the center and cover money. l. ! lI'C .More liaxe i:all. A subscription paper will be cir culated during the week to raise $100 to g t the matched game of base ball, to be p'ayed' between the Salem nine and tho picked nine of tbe Linus. If the amount is raised the game will be played in Albany. New KiiK'nei-r. 7?he Salem Statesman says that it is rumored that Gluts. McDonald who at one time had charge of tbe Salem yard engine, but who has lately been a preacher, is to be appointed engineerat the Harrison institute at t hemavva. A Itunaway. A wild colt to a road cart made lively work for F. M. Rinehart and . 1'.. Crawford, coming from Sh'dd to tics place. It finally spilled the passengers out, injur ing Mr. Rinehart so much that he was insensible for several hours. Silk shirts at Searles'. Fresh bread every day at Parker Bros. Sam Goelz's fancy pastry, cakes and bread, fresh every morning, at Allen Bros. A new line of novelties in sum mer Hats just received at the Ladies Bazaar. Crop-Weather. Bulletin Xo. i for the wenk ending, Saturday June V.j, which is based on the! repoits ot 117 correspondents savs : 1 he temperature lias averaged 5 le; ;nes a day below the avera'e daring the week. The weither has men partly cku ly with little sunshine, tieneral "rains have fallen since Wednesday, amount ing to from one half "inches. In Jackron county a heavy down pouroccured on the 10th. Light frosts occurred in several counties on the the Sth and IRh, especally in Washington, about Cornelius and in Douglas, about Coles val ley. The wtalher conditions were unfavorable to haying, to cherries and strawberries. The frosts barely nipped tender vegetation. Gardens have been greatlv im- i proved by the rains, lall wheat has lotlgeu m places, hut on the I ........ .... i i... ; some dam ige to the roots of corn, in lamtu l county A lew uas sur shine will ripen the cherries. Berries of all kinds promise to be plentiful. Though the weather during the week lias been unusual, cool cloudy and wet, yet the crop prospects have been improved, save hay, and entire Western Ore gon is assurred of good ciops. In Eastern Oregon the rain was great benefit to growing crops. Timely rains have further improv ed the splendid prospects. The hot winds of May 2"th burnt con siderable w heat, but the rains have done more benefit than the hot winds did damag Through the wheat districts the rains were not as heavy as in the other sections, but some fell through tbe entite w n.'iir area. in ine uranu Ko.iue va lev Binr.g wheal is late in coin- iug up, nut the present moisture insures the crop. Cherries and I a! raw berries ar rine and nVntifiil j Fruit is generally in good condi 1 t;on. Entire extern Or. gon and i Washington has been favored w ith 1 sui'amV weather conditions to tuther improve tbe food prospects for an abundant harvest. The Southern I'Hcltic Kail road. Tne Ashland Tidings, says that the S. 1. U. It. Co., is makiii:' preparations to change the rou'e of the road between Asiiland anc the MO mines so as to replace Some I powder is as good as the best, hah a dozen or more trestles with A"his teas and baking jiovvder solid tills. Manager Koehler was hears tbe name of julius (irad out 1 ere last week, and was ! wind's (iolden Rule l'.azaar, and negotiating w ith ow ners of pro- are expressly put up for his husi periy r long tbe portion of the ness, and he still continues to 'ive road to be changed", and it is pre-' w''h each pound of tea or hakim: sinned that the work is k be commenced soon. Mr. Erickson, who made the large till under the Warner creek trestle, is expected to have the contract for M10V,IU: most of the dirt in this woik also. The right of way through E. K. Am.'eison's land at the mines has been granted, an 1 Mr. Hillings has been at I'oitland this week in the negotiation for the right through bis land. The road is to be cut futher into the Fide hill, making tiie tarck from :;o to fjt f....f fntl..r .. tl-nn ..r.,e nt lliu priints wheiethe several trestles now aie. Some of these trestles are h'gti and risky looking struct tires on so crooked a road, and the new work will be a measure of increased safety to the traveling public, as well as a piece of economy to the company, when pjimantnt repairs are considered. Mother? Caftoria is recommended bv is recommended physicians for children teething. It is a nurelv vegetable rtrenaration ts iiiL'redients are published i I around each bottle. It is pleasant j to the taste and absolutely harm- j less. It relieves constipation. . j regulates the bowels, quites pain, I cures diarrhoM and wind colic. I allays feverishruss, destroys worms, and prevents-convulsions, j KO0,,ed the child a ii .1 irivcH it re freshing and lint ural sleep. Cas-1 soriai- the children's panacea ! the mothers' friend. .".5 doses, 35 cents. L st, on Firt street, between th: Iron Works and the residence of John Isom, Sr., a Ja carat dia mond ring. The finder wiil re ceivea reward of $20 by leaving it st this ofll-c 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 . ... 1 1 1 .. i I ...r.. ..inn.. . a . mi I'"11 n.rtt win:if iu uione, ai. o.'i' rri... t ... .n (H i pan. i ne aoove goons are an perfect in every respect, only the lines are broken in sizes. Call early and get a pair. E. C. Skarls. I 1 hat sour-tempered, cross, dys peptic individual, should take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarasaparilla! It will make him feel as well and heart as the healthiest of us. lie! needs bracing u;, vitalizing, that is all. I'aby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria! Highest of all in Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURE TIIK WOKLU ENKICHKD. The facilities of the present dav ine iacnities ot tne present dav A. t I for the production of evervthim? j that w ill conduce to the material welfare and comlort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the worm 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 andeQectual tocleanse the system gently in tbe Sprii.' time or, in fact, at any time any the better it is known the more popular it becomes. lteautiful Women. The magical effects of Wisdom's Robertine as a beautiti-r and preserver of the complexion have been attested by thousands of tbe leading ladies of society and tbe stage. Itistheoniy article ever discovered which gives a natural and beautiful t;nt to the com plexion, removing tan, sunburn, freckles and all roughness of the face and arms, leaving the skin soft, smooth and velvety. Al! re mark on its delightful, culling and refreshing propeities, a distinction not found in any similar prepara tion on the market. Sold every where. Notice. II. Braudenstein from San Francisco will be at Albany on Sat urday June 20 for purchasing the following described horses : Bays, black, and gray age 4 to 8 years, from 15 to 11! hands high, weight from 5150 to 1150. Must be ventle to ride under saddle and also gentle to work. Free from all blemishes and sound in everv particular, draft and carriage horset wanted also. Headquarters at L lenders stable. Novelties in Laillen Footwear. I hi've juat received for the sum mer trade l be latest novelties i.i ladies line shoes. Cloth toi. tancv I tips: lace shoes with fanev tins. j "esMes all thestaple styles in hand I and macoine tin ns. These goods i u e.pres-iy lor me ami j ' louiui nice enough lor ihe i most fastidious and cheap enough 'or any one wanting a line dress moe. l also carry late noveltie-i in Oxford ties ranging in price from $1.15 t o f 4.(10. S. K. Young. Iiii.rtniit t llouieke-irfl. It gives Julius (iradwbol great satisfaction in selling his line Golden Kul. teas and baking powder, with elegant prizes or without them, that his cus'omers who have purchased invariably re turn and say t'nev are well pleased, that ttie tea is .No. 1 and the bak- I powder an elegant piece of gla-s are. ' T , , ' , , "T" . , I h ',,'eu ' dhertd w ith tarrh for alwut twenty years; I tan lost sense oi smell entirely. and I had almost lost my hearing. My eyes were getling so dim I had to get e uoe one to thread mv needle, as well see to Now I have mv bearing as I ever had. and I can thread as line a nee lie as ever I .lid mi, K,.., ... K.....ll I i , " D"'v".' ; !,artl' restored, and it seems to be lll.l'IO.lllli .til llie llllie. 1 UI1IIK there is nothing like Ely's Cream llalrn for catarrh. Mrs. E. E. Grimes, Kcndrill, l'eriy, Co., O. Notice t.t 1'utrona. Ai.iiaxv Or. May 30 1H!U. I have this day made arrang'1 inents with Messrs Knapp llurrel! -Vx Company of Albany. To furnish nil patrons with Deerirg Hinders. ' 1 lease call at once aii-o arrange - , merits are made w:th them fore I verything in the farm impliment : "np including twine M.tltT Mil. I. Kit. Financial .Agent. I. allien. Attention. Miss Hannah Cohen, hair dresser. Hair dyed, bleached or shampooed in the latest styles of (he art. Orders taken for all kinds of hair work, shop at resi uence, corner 1 hud and CaIaxoia streets. Have you seen those beautiful cement walls in the cemeler is, put up by E. W. Acbison, at alf the cost of stone. If von suffer pricking pains on moving tbe eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and Iind your sight week and falling, you should promptly use Dr. II. MclA'an's Strengthening Eye Salve. 25 cents a box. Seventy-five cent neckties for 50 cents at Searls'. For lame back, side or- chest, use Shiloh'8 iiorous p'astcr. Trice 25 cents at Foshay & Mason. Strawberries, cherries, giose berries, currants, etc., received every morning, at Allen Bros. Cionp, whooping cough and bronchitis immediately relived by Sbiloh's Cure. For sale by Foshay & Mason. Just received, at Searls' shoe store, the latest styles in ladies cloth top shoes, lace ehoes and Oxfords of all kinds. Frequently accidents, occur in the house-bold which cause burns, sprains and bruises ; for use in such case Dr. J. II. Mclaian's Volcanic Oil Liniment has formany years been the constant favonte family remedy. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. Baking Powder tax -The school tx for X trie vi-ur ls'.u. Tx-pa,en are reueste-l to cai'l promptly, at the othce of the clerk, C. O. Burkhart arid m iiiiw .ItiA ..1 ..kli c. me name. Signed, C. O, leik. liurkbart, AHignee' Notice, NOTI E IS HEKEBT uIVEX Uiat (.ee, Wg, Jin, G iw, and Nancy Vistfall partners doing business umlcr the liim name of Kwons, Woo, Kee. Company insolven'. debtors in Albany on tbe l;ttb day of June 185U, made a general assignment to the under signed for t he benefit of all the r creditors. All persons bavins claim w i i present the earn t duly verilied to the undersigned at the bank of Ore Aljany. Oregon, within six months from the date hereof June 15 1N5M. 1 II v Jay W. Pi.4i-, L. II. Moxtayxe. Assiguee. Attorney for Assignee. Brick for Sale At mv kiln one mile east of town, or de.ivered anvwhere in the city. W. V. CaS-ELL.' l'ension, Postal, Land and Indian ivpr dation Claims. " LAW OFFICES OF mm bureau or claims, l nder the management of W. R. HEARST, I'M. & l'rop. S. F. Uaily Examiner, JOHN WKBDKKBl'RN, Manaj e , 5IS F. Sfeet, Xortliwest. Washington, D. C. Will practice in the supreme court oi the United States, the court of claims, the several courts j of the District of Columbia, efore 1 committees of congress, and the executive ueparim-nts. We obtain pensions and nitents. Indian depredation claims and a I classes of iandclaimx, m.iiing, pu empiion and homestead ca.-e pros ecuted before the general land of fice, department of tbe interior and the supreme court. An order for 200,000 pounds of wool has been received by A. Sen ders, who wilLuar-tlw-iuirhest T)AY j our Behofll MDlrf ! Ill mr-ket rJUirJJriiig yonr ooTlTitok : - ni'iney. l'roiiosals for a Bridge at (Albany, Oregon, Notice is hereby Riven that the com mon counc il of "the city of A touriy, Oregon, will receive sealed bids for the l.iiililipt; of a briilce across the Willjiiictle river from the north line of l'irt street. :it the junction of said First street with Calupooia street, to lii n- rtn i-iile i.fsjld river, in accord. j .nice w ith the plans, spcciiiciitions ami i survey now on ti c in the otlice of the r- Vr(lu.r .f "."r. 'i.t' Vf Albany; said """"'. lo .m' eet in ieni;lli and a. feet wide ia the clear and composed of UiX gpuus; the spproache to be respective y :io0 fe-t and :!45 feet in length and '3) feet w ide; such bids may also be a-coinpiiiiied with nlans and specifications of the biddet, which will be considered by the council Kids will lie received for ao all steel tindire, sirid must tie accompanied bv drawirnr show'uur plans and elevation of liotu sut'-strinture ai.d supvr- structure; ilKiitrain of stresses for siian of ditlcrcnt lengths, and full I specification of the material and work- iiianship of the details of such bridge. i p:,i ,nllat i. -.i..,t u-i-h ti. -a..- ..r ,,Hl eitv on or before the hour nf 1 o'clock j). m. of the 2Tth day of June, ir.u. una must tie accompanied iy a certified ch-ck for live per cent of the amount of the bid. The contractorto whom the contract may be awarded will lie required to enter into a writ ten agreement and contract and to eive bond to the city of Albar.y in donble the amount of the contract pr ce for the corf 1 ruction of such bridge, and for the faithful and istiict performance of the contract in a!l its terms, conditions and deta.ls. Work miii-t lie commenced within 20 days from the execution of the contract, and be completed to the pel feet satis faction of the engineer in charge of t lie woik and construction of said bridire and of the city, council, on or before t lie 1st day of December, 1S!1. bids will be puniicly oocned on the 27th tlay of June, lxi'l , 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 tbe coiiQcil made May JJth. lw.il. N.J. HENTOy. f.ecorder of the City of Albany. Albany, Or., May asth, 1S!U. Male of Oregon The board of Mnil Department commlssiones for the sole of scluol and university lands and for the investment of the funds arising therefrom of the State of Ore gon, hereby iuvite sealed applica tions lo purciiase me following 0e scribed lands to-wit: All of the donation land claim situ- atcd in sections .5. Id, 21 it 22, in Township 12 South Range 1 West known a-d described on tbe govern ment surveys as the Donation Land claim of John W. Moore and wife be ing notification No. 23(0 saving there from 1 acres sold to Jacob N-iwmaa containing :K) acres. Also beuinnin? 10 chains West of the North East corner of the Northwest quarter sec. lion 21 in Township 12 South Ranee 1 West running thence east :50 chains i hence South 40 chains, thence Wcs :U chains, thence North 40 chains to the bcginning.containing 120 acres all situated in Linn county, State of Ore gon and containing in all 420 acres more or less. Applications will be opened at a regular meeting of said board to be held Tie sday the Htli, d y of July IW.il, at 2 o'clock h. M. The right to r. jcel any and all lids is reserved by tlie board. Salem, Oregon, June 1, 1891. NAPOLEON DAVIS. Clerk of the Board. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh'a Cat arrah remedy, price 50 cents. Nasal injector'free, sold by Foshay & Mason. COMPLETE STOCK OF and Light weight Summer coats and vests', dusters, silk, rlannel 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 quaitities and all qualities at our etore. YOU ARE SPECIALLY INVITED: To call and examine our richly And renemlntr alsc that we are headquarters f"r durable all wool clo'lu'ng made by the Albany Woolen Mills, Lrowns ville, Oregon C.ty and California woolen mills goods CALL AND SEE OUR STYLES IX THE CELEBRATED Before you buy your next pair cf shoes we would suggest that you call and examine our line, because we undoubtedly have the largest city. Cannot be equated for siyle, comfort and wear, outline line made by T. LXWALLAGE THE BIRTHPLACE OF GREAT AND JIONE L. EX Blain, Tho loadiorCIofliior. &L' THE PROGRESSIVE PURCHASER DESIRES to see a line of good that emliodies in its immense var lety, the finest and conservative fashionable features of the day, combine I 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 coming spring and summer season will surely command his attention. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW P&T- CLOTHING MADE F:t guaranteed in his o Prices Always iuiiiiiiuiiyuiiiiiiiiyiiuiiuiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii;iii;i!i:i:iiiii:i!i!iiinii:inN:;ii call austid sunn THE VERNON Uneaualed for fast work and liht. draft. Manufactured at the foot of Baker Street, Albany, by PRICE Sinner Uilored clothing unii for us by ATS r- o I r (HANAN) ST HAK'.J.UN.S. TERNS FOR SUITlriCS AND TROUSERS TO ORDER AND tailoring department. Reasonable. lilllliii; HAY PRESS & VERNON.