THE MORNING ERALD: FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1891 ON BALE. The Daily Hkrald will be on ftle each moraine at H. J. Jones' book store.where it can be procured at b cents per copy. MONEY TO LOAN. In rams to suit, from six months to five years, on good Albany and unit county real esttte. W. E. McPlIERSOX, Opp. Roes House, Albany, Or. JOTTIHGB ABOUT TOWN. Fresh bread every day at Parker f roe. . ( Circuit Monday. court will convene soenicae nas mitea up bis ice cream parlors. Try Boenickea ice cream: it can't be beat. M, L. Fbrrester. of Tangent was nthiacity Thursday. mi A. D. McCoy and family went -to x aquina yesterday Mrs. Goltra came up on the evening train yesterday. The Building and Loan Associa tion will meet this evening. Mrs. Capt Chatterton. of New port, is visiting friends in this city. A train load of cattle passed through this city yesterday going nortn. A new invoice of "The Rose of Japan" tea just received at F. L. Kentons. Sam Goetz'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. Ladies and children's gold ear rings for 50 cents at the corner jewelry store. Boenicke serves ice cream bv the dish, guaranteed to be the finest in the city Mr. L. Laughead is in the cii'v, having come down from his ranch on the upper Santiam. Calumet baking jowder is abso lutely pure and wholesome. Try a can. C. . Brownell. When you want a first-class cor set, call at the Ladies Bazaar and get ne of the "B. B"e." Mr. R. C. Johnson, Associated Frees correspondent of Portland, was in the city yesterday. Try Coronado mineral water, . the purest on earth, for sale bv all druggists. John Isom Jr., "sole agent. Prof. Anderson, of the East (Salem public schools, was in the city yesterday, en route to Ya quina bay. Mr. Clark, the popular train dispatcher on the Oregon Pacific railroad, of Corvallis. was in the cityilast evening. Mr. E. W. Langdon. Mrs. Hen rietta Piper and Miss Grace Piper returned from the Piper-Willis wedding at Salem yesterday. The corner stone of the new United Presbyterian church edi fice will be laid on Saturday at 10 a. m. with appropriate ceremonies. One of the best ball games of ine season win De played on tue diamond this afternoon between two picked nines of Albany play ru. If you have not drank Coronado mineral water, you should try it it wiu soDer you up, give you a cieau Biomacn ana a good appe UU, The regular monthly meeting of iue Aioany jBuiidimt and Loan Association will meet this evening Pay your dues to-day and avoid a line J r. M. French keeps the largest ana most complete stock of spec tacles and eyeglasses in the county. Every pair warranted to give perfect satisfaction Every grocer, druggist and sa loon man should keep Coronado mineral water on Hand. It will be called fer, as it is the best Jonn Isom Jr., sole agent. As a table and medicinal water. the Coronado can't be beat. Try it ana be convinced. Bottled at the world renowned sanitarium. rioiei Lei uoronaao, Coronado, iauiorma. Rev. E. R. Prichard will occunv the pulpit of the Presbyterian church at Newport, next Sunday, the pastor of that church being in the East at tending some presbytery meeting, James F. Powell returned last evening from a triD to the Sound nd South Bend country, where he nao oeen in company with a party of Northern Pacific people. He reports a pleasant trip'and lots of ine ana energy in South Bend Us Bond. The proprietors of the Stayton and Mill Citv sawmills peared in the Marion circuit court and given bonds to answer at the October term of court to the charge 01 dumping aawauBt info the north Santiain river. The Mill City mills have already well under way a flume to carry the sawdust to a safe deposit where it cannot get into the river, thus complying with the law. Christian Endeavor Meeting. A business meeting of the local union of Christian Endeavor will be held at the Christian church, Friday June l'J, at 7:45 i m. Hkttie Miller, Anna Altikhse, President. Secretary. Ice Cream Sociable. On Friday evening of this week UHrvs iriai.,, .i... ' McPhereon Post G. A. R. and Mc- Pheraon Relief Corps will give an I jwj cream uociame at tue u. a. n. freshing and natural sleep. Cas faall. Everybody invited, and ajsoriais the children's panacea food time anticipated. Admission the mothers' frieud. 35 doses, 35 ntyuding ice cream and cake, 15c. 'cents. AKlEBTED FOB ABDU0TI05. Tw Japi Bring a Little Girl to Thii City for Immoral Pnrpoies. Wednesday evening a couple of Japs, accompanied by a young Japanese girl, came to this city from Portland. Tbe girl seemed the unwilling prisoner of the two men, and the suspicions of the police were aroused. The party went to San Wa's laundry, and it was afterwards learned that the little girl was stolen by the two Japs in Portland. Chief of Police I tollman notified Chief Parrieb in Portland, and last evening received a dispatch from him stating that the girl's name was Hatse, and that she had been stolen by them, and authorizing tbe arrest of the Japs. It was found that one of the yellow vil lains had left on the noon train, presumably for Salem. The other was arrested and incarcerated in the city jail. He will be taken to Portland to-day to answer to the charge of kidnapping. The girl does not appear to be over 12 years old, and is a pretty Japanese chill. The Japs who had her prisoner claim that she is fifteen years old. These does not seem to be any doubt in the minds ot the otlicers that she was held by them for immoral purposes. JIEAL ESTATE BALES- Elizebeth Bond to James et al, lort acres, sec 2!t, tp l: Bond ,S R 3 w ; consideration, f J..-0. J. C. Baker et ux to James Cox, lot 5, bl 4, K's 3rd A. Lebanon ; consideration. $200. S. O. Long et ux. to D. W. Harden, 10 acres in tp 12, S. It. 2 w ; consideration, $;500. G. W. Wheeler et ox to S. O, Long, 10 acrts in tp 12 S, R. 3 w ; consideration, JoOO. T. H. Wallace et ux to E. E. Davis, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, bl 1, M. & C's A, Albany; consideration, 5k. John Morgan et ux to P. M. Carry 20 acres, sec 16, tp 13, S. R. 2 w ; consideration. $30. W. O. Huston to John Huston. ltiO rcres in secB 2S and 2'J, tp 14, 3. R. 3 w ; consideration, $ tiOO. S, It. Notlrnger et ux to R. W. Morehead, 20 acres in D. L. C. of Wm M. Pickens: consideration, $400. P. M. Carey to A. P. Blackburn, 20 acres sec 16, tp 13, S. R. 2 w ; consideration, $100. W. J. Stephens to J. M. Phill pott, 20. 5 acres in sec 2, tp lrj, S. R. 4 w; consideration, $50. S. W. Faulkner et ux to J. L. Hill, 100 acres in D. L. C. of Jermiah Driggs: consideration, $1000. J.P. Cougill toM. E. Congill. parcel in bl, 111, H'a A, Albany; consideration, $800. Lucy A. Woodle and husband to to Rose Miller, lots 3, 4, bl 8 in ! W's Riverside A: consideration $10. SodaTllle Steam Motor Line, The project of connecting the pleasure and health resort of Linn county, Sodaville, with the out side world, is taking definite shape and action. A company has been tornied, and will be duly incorpo rated, and actual operations in augurated. The right of way has nearly all been secured, and if the balance of the way can be bad the line will run to .Lebanon. If the property owners refuse tho right of way me roau win be run to JLeb anon Junction, and there connect with the Southern Pacific road Lebanon, ho.vever. will Drobablv have too much enterprise to suffer this course to be pursued. Tne road, of course, should connect with this city. It would be the part of wisdom for Albany to assist in this enter prise, and endeavor to get the proposed motor line built from Albany to Sodaville. Bridge Subject. fcpeamng ot high bridges, a dispatch in the St. Paul Pioneer- Press from Winona Minnesota says : The city council has decid ed to advertise for bids for build ing the new high bridge between W inona and the Wisconsin side of the Mississippi, the bids ' to be opened June 2'J. The specifications ask for a steel and iron structure three epans, the long span to be ntty-hve feet above high water murk. From the Santiain. A. B. Woodin and II. S. Warner returned last evening from their mines in the Santiam district. They report tint the mines now being worked crow richer everv day, snd the Albany company has reason to be encouraged at the outlook. That the Santiam dis trict is to be a thriving ininintr district there is no doubt. Beautiful Women. The magical effects of Wisdom's Rol-ertine as a beautifW and preserver of tbe complexion have neen attested bv thousands of th leading ladies of society and tbe Btage. It is the only article ever discovered which gives a natural and beautiful tint to tbe com plexion, removine tan. sunburn freckles and all roughness of the face and arms, leavinir the skin soft, smooth and velvet. All re mark on its delightful, ccoling and refreshing properties, a distinction nor. ioumi in any similar prepara tion on the market. Sold everv. where. Mothers? Castoria is recommended bv physicians for children teething. It is a purely vegetable preimration :ts ingredients are nublishp.l around each bottle. It is pleasant to the taste and absolutely harm less. It relieves ennnti nation. rpirulariM tlia lnu-o1a ..,,,' dinrrl..,. V, .7 Z ':T IS ' worms, and prevents 'convulsions, soothes the child and gives it re TBOIf BROWNSVILLE. Flattering Hon I from the Mines-IprOM-meit Notaf, and Thriving Crops. Brownsville, June 1G. Tho weather still continues damp and cool bnt better growing weather was never seen, and late sown grain is coming out in good shape. Hops are growing finely, and so far but few indications of lice have yet appeared heie. Mr. J. L. Hansard has just re turned from a two weeks visit t California. He reports crops much better here than in the Golden State, and is glad to get back home. McLaren Bros., who live near this city, passed through lie re yesterd iv w Uu 1000 head of sheep bound for the headwaters of the Mackenzie river, wheie they will pasture their tlock this summer. Mr. Ed Narr has just sold bis interest in the Starr tannery in this city and ill soon leave for San Francisco, where he will stop for the present. .Messrs. Frey and Riggs, of this citv, were the purchasers of the concern. Ci ptain James Blake.lv, an nlJ pioneer, is very sick at his h.ime in this city. George C. Blakt-ly, of The Dalles, and Joseph Blakely, of Fairhaven, Wash., his sons, are already here, and tho others h;ive been eent for and will probably be here in a day or two, as they live some distance away in Ivtstern Oregon. The woolen mills i.i this city will close down for a short time next week to enlarge tbe present ditch, and it is expected that a large force of men w ill he put on to finish the work as fast as possi ble. Money and work is being sub scribed for a roiul up Blue river and Quartz creek to the summit oi Treasure hill, and it is confidently expected that the work oi building the road will fcegin, as it is only a little over six miles from the Blue river bridge, on the McKenxie wagon road, to t..e top of Treasure hill in the midst of the camp. Work on the Brownsville, Tacoiiia and Portland Company's properties is being energetically prosecuted, and in every instance as depth is attained theorc is im proving, showing that all that is needed is to sink dow n to find plenty of paying ore. Over fifty men are now in camp, and the sound of blasts in every direction begins to make it seem like a regular mining district. Excursiou to Newport. A grand excursion to New port will be given Saturday, June 20, for the benefit of Co., Second Regiment, U. X. G. Train will leave Albany at 5 p. m. Sa' unlay, June 20, arrivingat New port about :J0 p. m., returning leave at ti p. m. on the following day, arriving in Albany at !):00 p. m. The weather at the coast is very pleas ant and excursionists will find this the best time oi the year to take a few days recreation at the seaside. Arrangements have been made so that those w ishing to remain until Mondav or Tuesday may do so by paying 50 cents add.tioiial to the agent of the O. P. U. K. Co. at Yaquina on their retnrn. The tideB will be favorable, hotel ac commodation a plentv and the steaui schooner Mischief will make a trip over the bar for the benefit of those who wish to fish in the ocean. The hills back of New port present a gorgeous appearance, covered as they are by the brilliant rhodedendrohns. "K" Co. will go aBaconiptuy and tickets may be secured t.f any member oi thjtt organization for $2.50 for the round trip, including steamer fare to and from New port. Novelties in l,a.li'x F..,t i-.ii . I have just received for the Mim mer trade the latpt novelties in ladies fine shoes. Cloth top, i.incy tips ; lace shoes w ith fancy tip-i, besides all the staple styles in hand ami machine turns. Thise goods were made expressly for me i;nd will be found nice enough for the most fastidious and cheap enough for any one wanting a line dress shoe. I also carry late novelties in Oxford ties ranging in price from $1.25 to $4.00. S. E. Young. Important to HoiiNvkKcpc-ru. 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 invariable re turn and say tiiev are w ell pleased, that the tea is Xo. 1 and the bak ing powder is as good as the best. All Ids teas and hakim: noudcr bears the name of .hiIuis (irad- whol's Golden Rule Bazaar, and are expressly put up for his busi ness, and he still continues to give with each pound of tea or baking powder an elegant piece of glass ware. I have been bothered with catarrh for about twentv years; 1 had lost sense of snieil entirely, and I hail almost lost my hearing. My eyes were getting bo dim I had to get some one to thread my needle. Xow I have mv hearing as well as I ever had, and 1 can see to thread as line a needle as ever I did, my sense of smell is partly restored, ami it seems to be improving all the time. I think there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh. .Mrs. K. K. Grimes, Uendrill, l'eriy, Co., O. Notlre. H. Brandetistein f.om San Francisco will be at Albany on Sat urday June 20 for purchasing the following described hotses : Buys, black, and gray age 4 to 8 vears. i from 15 to Hi bands high, weight from (J-j0 to 1150. Mum be ventle to ride under saddle and also gentle to work. Free from all blemishes and sound in every particular, draft and carriage horses wanted also, f leadtiuarters at L. Senders stable. COAST NOTES- Interesting Items from Exchanges Tbronghout the Northwest. On Monday of lasf- week a boy named Stone, 15 years of age, a brother of II. B. Stone, was dragged to death by a horse at Summer Lake, Crook county. The Cotpiille River country is to have a steamer which will run either to Portland or San Fran cisco. Judge 1'yer, of Bandon, is the leading spirit in theenterprise and Captain Reed is the builder. Salem is to have another church edifice. ' The German Baptist, of whom there are quite a number in that city, have recenlty purchased two sightly lo"s on Cottage street, and will shortly erect thereon a substantia! house of worship. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. D. Porter, who were traveling from the south toward Prineville, were caught in the recent storm at Button Springs, where Mrs. Porter gave birth to a child. There being no medical aid in reach the child died, and .Mrs. Potter, who has been removed to Silver Lake, is in a precarious condition. While playing about some lum ber a huge timber rolled upon the s-vear old son of Andrew Ferrin, of AstoriA. The lit Je fellow lay to all app - a ranees dead, with the blood pushing from 1 is no-e and mouth. A number of men raised the timber and released the boy, who seemed to be flattened out like a postage stamp, lie was conveyed to bis home but to the surprise of all no bones were found broken and this morning he was around as lively as a orcket. It's pretty hard to hurt an Astoria boy, says the Bulletin, without be is run through a threshing machine or a quartz mill. COl I.I) Cl'T ANVTIUNU DUtVN. VounK Newspaper Man Who Was AiiiIouh to 1'lease the Editor. The night editor probably did not look at the copy. He sent it back to the desk man on general principles aod then roared j through the speaking tube: ; "Cut it way down! I've ot ! more stud' in type now than I can j get into the paper." i A little later he was in the city eunor s room, ami one oi tne desk men explained that he hail cut all that had bjen sent back one-half, wun tne exception oi one piece. Cut that, said tbe night editor. "Hut it's" "1 don't care what it is; cut it. There's nothing ever came into a newspaper office that couldn't be cut down, if necessary. I'd cut a president's message to-night." Then the desk man said never a word, but took a firmer grip on his pencil and began work on the copv. u lien fie Had iinisiieu lie showcil it to the night editor ana the latter's face was a study. ' "Did you did you cut it?" he; faltered. j 'Certainly," was the response, i A goon iesK man can cut any thing, i guess you can Und room for it now." " W-hat did you cut?" "Two to live years off the age of each woman. "It'll please 'em, you known, ami if -it'll help you any 1 can do it every night." The night editor looked re proachfully at the desk man and did not f merge from the composing-room again until the paper went to press. And never since that niu'lit, says the Chicago Tri bune, has he sent the record of man iage licenses back to be cut down. At tlie Zoo. Sin li that a rattlesnake? Attendant Yes ma'am. How many rattles has he? Fifteen and a but'on. May I make him rattle? t'ertainiv, ma'iu. What miist 1 do? You touch the button and he will do the rest. Why He Felt Safe. Teacher "You must not come to school any more, Tommy, until your i.i Jiuer has recovered from the small-pox." Tommy "There ain't a bit of danger. She ain't going to givej me the small-pox." i "Why, how is that?" j "She's mv stepmother. She I never gives me anything." A Fair Text. She "If you really love me. prove it ! ' lie " fVith pleasure! see, the j river is particularly rapid and deep just here -jump in I'll pull you out " Kentish Clierrle. Next week leave your orders for the same at C. K. Iirownell's. Have you seen those beautiful cement walls in the cemeter ts, put up by K. W. Achison, at alf the coBt of stone. Haby cried, Mother sighed, l-'octor prescribed: Castorial Highest of all iu Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE WOULD" KNRICIIKD. The facilities of the present day i for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are aluiost 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 andeflectnal tocleanse the system gently iu the Sprin time or, in fact, at any time any the better it is know'n the more popular it becomes. COICKLt T bTKLLl-NCi. An Export Explains the Meutal I'roct'sn by Which it is Done, A man who prides himse'f on spelling correctly as a upual thing confessed to a Xew York Tribune writer the other day that at times he "went all to pieces" on spelling. "I haven, t just decided how to acconnt for it," he explained. "I think, however, it must be my liver. I fancy that I spell by memory and by what I call har mony. I have an excellent memory, and can recall how the word ought to look when it is written out. Then when I see a word misspelled it jars on me. That's w hat 1 call spelling by har mony. When a written word shocks my nerves I know that it is misspelled, but when my livei is out of order every thing shocks them so that only my memory can serve me. ''I frequently find, though, that under these circumstances my memory is treacherous. I recall a case which puzzled me the other day, I was writing champagne and spelled it 'champaign.' Once the letters were in ink I saw that it w as wrong, I scratched out the word and rewrote it, spelling it 'champagne.' That did not look just right, and for a second I was tempted to Berated off the final ,e.' My memory served me at this point, for I recalled having seen the word printed in a newspaper that morning, and it stood before me in flaming letters. The point which I w ish to make is that this word never before gave me any trouble. Don't you ttiink, there fore, that it's the' liver'.'" ; A" Aristocrat l'artj" i Boston ik-raM. The younger daughter of th i Duke and Duchess of Connaught , was born on St. Patrick's day, and ; reioices in the name of Victoria Patricia, so called in honor ot her grandma and that Irish saint. An American lady living in London, and who seems to know a good deal about Knglish royalty, says the little girl is a real beauty, and that her cousins, of whom there is a troop, call her "Pasty!" Whether this will rendered the name popular in aristocratic circles remains to he seen, hut Patricia in itself is a lovelv mouthful and a decided improvement on (iladvs and fiwendoline, which are as common as Kdith and Mable were ten years ago. OlSTAINKD MOKE HKI.1KF I'rnui a Cud nf (. K. T. I'huii Any thing; lie Ever I ni-iI. i tie writer oi tne louowing is a j Baptist minister of many years i standing, well know as a " mis sionary to the Indians, and is now a teacher in the school recently established at Forest drove for j the education of the Indian vouth: ! Fokkst liiiovi-:, Or., March S I I have lieen troubled many years ! with weakness of tiie kidneys and tried many different remedies, j sought aid from different- phy- ; siciaus, and even changed climates ....!...;.. -..i;..r v... i . -.i. , iJ '"l.iiil 11.111-1, mil IIUH Ult'l Willi I indifferent success. Hearing i through a inend ot the Oregon ; Kidney Tea. 1 obtained a box of it and have derived more benefit : iruin it than from any thing else I j have yet found. j ItKV. J. C. IIl lK. , Members of I. inn County Farmer's j Alliance. ! Y-u are hereby notified that I l have contracted w ith the well ! known firm of Stewart & Sox, at j Albany, to supply you w ith binders I mowers, rakes, twine, hacks, bng ;gies, wagons, plows, etc., as well ; as all otlier articles in the line of general hardware. Marion cojii ! ty members can purchase at the same place on the same terms. Ui:x. 11. Ihmxk. Financial Agent. Ladles. Attention. Miss Hannah Cohen, hair dresser. Hair d veil, bleached or shampooed in the latest styles of Ithe art. Orders taken tor all kinds of hair work. Shop at resi dence, corner Third and Calaiooia streets. The trotting bred stallion Alwood P.reeze will stand for service at Trites P.ros., stable Al bany Saturday's of each week un til futher notice. Frequently accidents, occur in the house-bold which cause burns, sprains and bruises ; for use in such cases Dr. .1. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. Just received, at Searls' shoe store, the latest styles in ladies cloth top shoes, lace ehoes and Oxfords of all kinds. Cakes of all varieties, fancy and plain at the Uelmonico restaurant. latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. NEW TO-DAY, HOI SE TO RENT On the Brat of the month a six room cottage on Ferry street, will be for rent. Good garden; fine uter, cvjry thing convenient. For fnu ticulars it(iuire of It. B. Vunk, LOST A trinht bav pony about 4 years oM, brawled with a pair of ipectaclrg on the left shoulder, Information leading to its whcreahnuti will be amply rewarded by Al bert Bond, Albany Oregon. PAY your sehool tax-The school tax for the year ISM, is now due and payable, l ax -paters are requested to call promptly, at the office of the clerk, C. O. Burkhart and pay tbe same. Signed, C. G. Burkhart, clerk. Assignee's Notice, NOTICE IS HEUEBT OlVEX that due, ft't, Jim, Gaw, anu Nancy West fa 11 partners doing business umler the liim name of Kwong, Woo, Kee. Company iusolven. debtors in Albany on the 1:1th day of June 1S91, made a general assignment to the undersigned for the benctlt of all the r creditors. All persons having claims wi 1 present the earn duly verified to the undersigned, ut the bank of Orc g n, Al ai,y. Oregon, within three months from the date hereof June 15 IStl. Jat W. Blai", L. H. Montatne, Assignee. Attorney for Assignee. Not lee of Final Settlement. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned administrator of the estate of Charles W. Elder, deceased, has tiled his final account with the county clerk for Linn county, Oregon, and the county court lias fixed the 3d dav of August. ISM. at the hour of nnii o'clock p. M. lor hearinir objec t ions to said final account and the settlement of 6aid estate. This the 17th day of June, 1S91, G. W. Davis, J. K. WEATnERFOan. Administrator. Attorney for Administrator. Proposal for a Bridge at I.Vibaoy Oregon, Notice is hereby eiven that the com mon council of the city of A'buny. Oreiron. w ill receive sealed Mas lo the building of a bridire aerots th Willamette river from the north line of First street, at the junction of said First street with Calanooia street, to I he north side of said river, io accord ance w ith the plans, specifications and survey now on ti'e in the ollice of th recorder of the citv of Albany: said tiridge to be i:K0 feet iu length and "JO feet w ide in the clear and composed of six (bl snuns; the approaches to lie respectively !I0 feet and 345 feet luagth and 'JO feet wide; such bidsmuy also be a'-couipanied with plans and spet-ilii utions of the biuilel , wlncl will be considered by the council liids will In- received for an all steel bridire. and must be accompanied by (li.ininir snowing plans ana elevation ol imlti sub-strueture and super structure; diagram of stresses for spans of different lengths, and full sim-c.I; ation of the material and work uiatir-hip of the details of such bridire, bids must be tiled w ith the recorder of said city on or before the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of the 27th day of June ls'.il. Hint must be accompanied by a certified check for live per cent of ihe amount of the bid. The contractor to whom the cortract may be awarded will be required to enter into a writ ten agreement and contract and to eive boud to the city of Albai.y in unuhlc the amonni ol the eon true pr e for the construction of such bridge, and for the faithful and stiict pcrformr nee of the contract iu a'l its terms, conditions and dc.tajs. Work must he commenced within 20 days Iroin the execution ol the contract, and lie completed to the perfect satis faction of the engineer in charge of the woik and construction of said bridge and of the city council, on or before the 1st day of December, ism Hills will be piin'iely opened on the JTth day of June, 1'.I1, at the council chamber in the city of lbany, be tween the n-iurs ol -J and 4 o clock p. in, ol said day. '1 he council herein- reserve the right to reject any and ail mils Published by or-'er of the council made May "Jillli. 1!M. N.J. HEXTOV, itecorder of the (Vy f Albany. Albany, Or., M.iy CMb, lS'.M. Mate of Oregon- lanl Department The board of coaimUsiones for the sale of sch jol and 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 icribed lands to-wit: AH of the donation land claim situ ated in sections .5. l(i, 21 S 22, in Township 12 South K inge 1 West known a-d described on the govern ment surveys as the Donation Land claim of John W. Moote and wifj be ing notification No. 2.VCI saving there from is acres sold to Jacob Newman containing mK) acrs. Also beginning: l'J chains West of the North East corner of the Northwest quarter sec. tinn 21 in Township 12 south Kiinge 1 West running thence east tfO chains thence South 40 chains, thence Wes IU) 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 Tuesday the 14th, dy of July WU, at 2 o clock i". M. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved bv the board. Salem, Oregon, June 1, 1S91. NAPOLEON DAVIS. Clerk of the Board. Wool ffanW ! An order for 200.000 pounds of wool lias been received by A. Sen ders, who will pay the highest mrrket price. Bring yonr wool to him in Albany, and get your money. At my kiln one mile east of town. or delivered auvwhere in the citv. W. C. CaSSELL. Notice to Patrons. Albaxy Or. Mav 30 1891. for Sale DICK I have this day made arrange ments with Messrs Knapp Burrell & Company of Albany. Tofurnish all patrons with Peering Binders. 1 lease call at once. Also arrange ments are made with tbem fore very thing in the farm impliment line including twine. Mart Miller. Financial Agent. L. EX Blain, The Leading Clothier. GRAND CLEARANCE SALE I THE LATF3NESS OF THE SrRIXti MAKES IT necessary to close out summer goods iu a short time. To do this we have reduced all light weight stock of clothiig to aluiost cost, and are giving bar gains to make room for our new stock. .lust come in and ascertain this fact for vour&tlvts. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW CLOTHING MADE Fit guaranteed in his Prices Always Reasonable. iilllliyilUUUUUllllllUliyUliyilUUllUlll!liyi!Ul:llUIIUI!!!l!lil!lll!l!l!lilUilil!lli:iii!lllll A. COMPLETE STOCK OF- Spg and Summer Clothing, Light weight Summer coats and wsts, dusters, silk, rlannel aud negligee shirts, light weight silk and balbriggan underwear, straw hats; in fact 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 our richly And remember alsc that we are headquarters for durable all wool clothing made by the Albany Woolen Mills, Browns ville, Oregon City and California woolen mills goods CALL AND SEE OUR STYLES IN TIIE 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 stock in this city. Cannot be equaled for siyle, comfort and wear, our fine line made by T. L WALLACE & CO., THE BIRTHPLACE OF GREAT AND HONEST BARGAINS. THE VERNQNHAY PRESS Unecmaled for fast work and light draft. Manufactured at the foot of Baker Street, Albany, by PAT- ITEflNS FOR SUITiNCS AND TROUSERS TO ORDER AND tailoring depart meut. tailored cJot'fng made for us by I X. PRICED VERNON.