THE MORNING HERALD: THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1891
ON SALK.
The Daily Hkbald will be on
ale each morning at H. J. Jones'
book store, where it t an be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In suras to suit, from six months
to live years, on good Albany and
Linn county real estite.
W. K. McPhersox,
Opp. Russ House, Albany, Or.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Held by the Enemy to-night.
Fresh bread every day at Parker
Bros.
Harry F. Keene Co., Thursday
evening.
New jewelry of latest patterns at
Will 4 Stark's.
Are you going to see Hairy F.
Keene to-night.
L. W. Deyoe and family left yes
terday for Alaea.
Pay your school tax and save
costs of collection.
Sells Bros., circus will exhibit
in this city Aug. If.
Have you seen that elegant
piano at Klein Bros.
W. R. Uarrett and family went
to Newport yesterday.
Klein Bros, are giving a fine
piano to their customers.
J. H. Howard and family are
visiting at Oakland, Oregon.
The thermometer registered !K)
in the sun yesterday afternoon.
A fine line of ladies' lawnNorfolk
waists just received at the Ladies'
Bazaar.
If you are hungry go to Parker
Bros, and get a loaf of the best
bread in the city.
! County Superintendent Russell
will take a vacation at Fish lake
for a week or two.
Try Conn A Hendricson's ovrup,
the finest in the market. Retail
in quantities to suit.
You will miss a treat if yo 1 do
not see Held by the F.nemy at the
opera house to-night.
Calumet baking powder is abso
lutely pure and wholesome. Try
a oan. C. . Brownell.
Regular meeting of the Albany
Building and Loan Association
will be held Friday evening.
Your school tax will be delin
quent if not paid at once. Look
after it and save costs of collection.
C. W. Cobb who has purchased
the Job printing ollice of Paisley
and Smiley in this city, assumed
control yesterday.
Mine host J. A. Gross, of the
Depot hotel, has returned from
the hot springs, where he has re
ceived much benefit.
Mrs. Royal, sister of Mrs. A.
McAlister, came up from Salem
last evening and will go with the
McAlister family for an outing up
on the North Santiam.
Mr. E. E. Hammack, one of the
proprietors of the warehouse at
fallman, has sold out his interest
to Mr. David Smith, his partner in
the business, who will carry it on.
The sale of reserved seats for
the Keene company in "Held ' by
the Enemy" opens this morning
at Will A Link's music stote. We
would advise all desiring to he
present to assist in welcoming this
splendid company to secure their
seats early, as our patriotic citi
zens will doubtless crowd the
house to witness the great. play to
be given that night.
Paris is laughing over a joke
about an American inventor who
- is said to have patented a.i electiic
corset that is to bring about the
reign of morality at once. If one
of these articles is pressed by a
lover's arm it at once emits a
shriek like the whistle of a rail
way engine; and the inventor
claims that he has already married
three of nis daughters, owing to
the publicity thus t hi list upon
hack w ar d lover.
To Clear a Mystery.
At last there possibly has been
discovered a clue which the Stay
ton Times says may lead to the
solution of the mysterious disap
pearence of the young man, Tncker
in the mountains last winter.
From an interview with a gentle
man from neargatesville the Times
learns that grave suspicious as to
fool play are now entertained. It is
claimed that two men reluctantly
consented to assist in hunting fur
Tcmmie Tucker, and that they
have avoided directing anyone to
a certain swamp in the mountains
where shots from a rifle were heard
on the day of the young man's
uieappearence. A company of men
will be organized in a few days to
thoroughtly search that part of
ttie swamp where it is supposed
tne Doay 19 niuuea.
Well Done,
The appoiutment of ieo. W
Davis, of this county, to the oflice
of clerk of the board of school land
commissioners, is a good one and
will meet with the highest com
n.endation from all parts of ti e
state where he is known. He is
well fitted for the position by his
former business experience and
hia work will keep the office in
perfect condition and efficiency.
ralnrul Accident.
Yesterday the little son of James
Cherry met with a painful, but not
serious accident. While swinging
in a hammock the rope attached
to it gave away, and the boy fell
to the ground, striking his head on
the edge of tbe sidewalk, inflicting
a painful scalp wound. Dr. Davis
was called and dressed the wound.
Little Ulrl Vied.
Geo. w. Hughes' little girl ten
months and six days old, died
last evening at nine o clock, of 1
scarlet fever. The funeral will le By order of S". V. C. acting com
atteoded this afternoon. mander.
Napoleon davis soocessob.
The State Land B ard Appoints Geo- W.
DayifpOfLlQD County.
The board of state land commis
sioners, consisting of the governor,
secretary, and state treasurer, field
a busy session Tuesday listening
to the arguments in cases of land
contest and it was not until late
at night that the matter of accept
ing the lesignatnn of the old
clerk was reached says the Salem
Statesman. Hut at 1U o clock a
vote was taken accepting the
resignation of Napoleon Davis as
clerk and electing lieorge W.
Davic, of Linn county, to succeed
him.
The resignation of Napoleon
Davis as clerk was filed on Febru
ary 7th, last and when the board
came to vote upon accepting or re
jecting it there were two votes for
and one against, the governor
having voted nay. Then a ballot
was taken for a new clerk. In
this George W. Davis received two
votes and Napoleon Davis one.
It was, then, a strict party vote,
for the governor voted for the
democrat and the two republican
members of the board for one of
their own political faith.
The newly elected clerk is a
gentleman highly spoken of as well
qualified in every way to perform
the duties of the office. He was
formerly engaged in business at
Shedds. Mr. Dvisis expected to
qualify in a few days and take
charge of the affairs of the office.
The retiring clerk, Napoleon
Davis, steps down and out after a
faithful service of four years, dur
ing which time there passed
through bis hands over a million
dollars of trust funds. He has
made an efficient and accomoda
ting clerk and turns the office over
to his successor ith everything
connected with it in perfect order.
Wheat and Flour Prospect.
The Oregonian makes the follow
ing comments upon the wheat
frospects: "Harvest in the Wil
amette valley and throughout the
state will be later than usual, and
wheat will not be delivered before
the middle of August. There is
no market for new wheat, and no
price has been fixed. The farmers
talk of 75 cents a bushel for valley
wheat and tio net at Walla Walla.
It is thought that freights are
about as high as they can go. A
large wheat grower said yesterdav :
"I do not expect to see wheat
start at more than $1 40 or $ I 42'.,
per cental. If it starts any higher
sales will be very slow, and I want
to sell early and pay my debts.
A wheat shipper says there is but
little prospect for any amount of
wheat being shipped Last by rail
from this region this season. They
have plenty of wheet t lit re, and
don't want it. Yesterday wheat
at tbe rates farmers talk of was
worth as much here as at Chicago,
and the freight to that city is i!0
cents a bushels. The prospects
are favorable for large flour ship
ments to China and Japan this
season. The tiade is increasing,
and the amount shipped last sea
son would have been double what
it was if transportation could have I
been procured. Now that we
have s regular line of steamers,
there is every prospect for them
having full cargoes of Hour on
their return trip, as their is no
trouble in selling the flour there if
it can be got there."
A Silver Trowel.
The Salem Statesman savs that
an interesting relic of some pro
minent events in Oregon a history
was exhibited bv T. Mcr'. Patton
yesterday. It is a small silver
trowel on which is inscribed:
"Presented to T. McF. Patton,
M. W., A. F. A A. M., of Oregon,
at the laving of the cornerstone
of the states Capitol, Oct., 8 1873,
by John F. Miller, Henry Klip
pel, nnd Samuel Allen, commis
sioners " It wa presented to Mr.
Patton just before the laying of the
coraerstone of the capitol and was
used by linu in the cermonies 01
that occasion. Later it was used
by R. P. Karhart, S. M.. in laying
the cornerstone ol tlie agricultural
college at Corvallis.
More Opal.
The Mul Ian, Tribune states
that a rich strike of opals was
made by Joseph Davis near the
head of Mill creek on Monday
afternoon last while chasing his
buckskin mare over the hills.
He brought several of them into
Mullan and a jeweler at once
purchased them, paying $80 for
them in the rough. Davis says
they are gunny sacks full of the
gems where he got his samples.
A spokane jeweler pronounces
them euperior to the Moscow items.
They must be particularly clear
and tiery if this is the case. It only
remains sow to find emeralds and
dimonds in this great Northwest
ern country.
Baseball New.
The request of an H. & L. man
t the Evening Democrat the fire
men did not win the baseball game
and that No. l's won it brings the
question, where do you get your
firemen if you don't go to No. l'?
It has been a noticeable fact for
last eight or ten years that when
No. l's take hold of a thing it was
always a snre case of win. We
never challenge anyone for any
thing and if the o her companies
do not think No. l's superior why
do they send those challenges? I
think that the H. A L.'s had better
wait till next summer and then we
will beat them again if they will
practice enough between now and
then so they can play a friendly
game without kicking.
i Mascot.
Special Meeting.
The members of -McPherson
I post No. 5. G. A. R are requested
to meet at the (i. A. R. hall on
Friday at 7 :'.i0 v. m. Business of
importance that must be trans-
acted. Full attendance expected.
SW3 OF THE C0A8T.
Interesting Items from Exchanges
Tbronghont the Northwest.
Cor vail is has a case of diph
theria. Oliver Witham, of Corvallis, is
the owner of a hen that has laid
an egg measuring U.'sx3 inches in
circumference.
V hen the lightning struck the
Polk county approach to the big
steel bridge across the Willamette
at Salem last weer it d'd but little
damage. One post was shattered
and sp'it. and this will be repaired
at once at a co?t of but a few
dollars.
Considerable wool is now chang
ing hands at The Dalles, hut it is
haul, in most cases, to find the
exact price, owing, as we presume,
to tbe fact that concesin has
been made ' on both sides. It is
rumored that 1500 bales were sold
at 17 cents a pound.
The number of sheep in Eastern
Oregon is estimated at 1,500,000
and the wool clip for the season of
181)0 is estimated at 8,078,123
pounds. The general average
price obtained was 14 cents, which
amounts to $1,214,937.21'. The
sheep themselves represent an es
timated value of $3,750,000.
With the majority of the fish
wheels the fishing season is prac
tically ended. A few w heels ir.
favored localities will continue to
catch more or less until the close
of the season. Fishermen at The
Dalles say that during the season
hereto not more than a quarter
catch has been taken.
Mr. H. R. Hapnah killed Satur
day morning 011 Chenoweth creek,
one of the largest rattlesnakes
that he ever saw in his life. The
snake) measured 44 inches in
length and was fully as thick as
Mr. Hannah's arm, which is by no
means a small one. It had htteen
rattles and a button.
The other day at Naylox another
barbed-wire fence did damage. It
stretched across a thick clump of
chapparal in a pasture through
which a fine blooded colt, proba
bly f lightened by a panther, went
racing at night. Ihe splendid
vnuni? Animal was so badlv lacer-
j n
ated that its owner was obliged to
have it shot.
Mr. A. Loosely, of Boise Citv,
the other day received a letter
froji his brother at Fort Klamath,
Oregon, stated that it was believed
thee that the old original Lost
Cabin mine bad been discovered
at a point called Diamond Peak,
30 or 40 miles distant. Three
hundred men had rushed in, and
more going, including nearly all
the people ot Klamath and Lank
ville. Rich gold quartz had been
found and several claims taken up.
It was supposed that tbe Lost
Cabin had at last been discovered.
Tbe remains of two men who had
beer burned had been found. Also
pieces of pack saddles, sluice
boxes, and a quarter of a mile of
mining ditch.
It having been demonstrated
that the sugar beet can be success
fully cultivated in Eastern Oregon,
papers in that section are urging
the farmer to give some attention
to the industry, and thus add
another element to the state's in
dustrial prosperity. They believe
that the two-cent bounty should
stimulate the industry until it be
comes one of the leading ones of
tbe state.
A Big Tree In Thurston County.
J. W, Hints in O'ynii ia Tribune,
As it appears to be a fashion to
tell what one knows about big
trees and other wonders of our
state on account of tl.enear ap
proach of the Chicago big fair, I
beg leave to intrude on your time
a short while. There is a lir tree
standing aoout fourteen miles
southeast from Olympia, two miles
from the Collins ranch, that I in
company with others measured
over twenty years atro, that was
forty-gve feet in circumference four
feet from the ground. It is a
round, smooth-bodied tree, fn e
from knots or blemishes for 100
feet or more. There is a lir tree
down here, about ten miles from
Ehna, that is cohsiderably larger,
longer and finer in every respect
than the one near Olympia. 1 did
not measure it at the time I was
to it, but my judgment is that it
is close to sixteen feel in diameter.
As to the lasting qualities of our
cedar, my experience is that it is
prai tically indestructible. I have
seen tir, spruce and hemlock trees
three, tour and five feet in diameter
growing on top of old down cedars
that were yet sound, and the trees
glow ing on them must have been
2(H) or :i00 vears old.
Mot Insane.
Salem Journal : John Hoefer
and about a cozen others, neigh
bora ol tJarl Uruenwald, who was
on Monday committed to the asy
lum, at once started for Salem
when they heard what had been
done. They went to the asvlum
this afternoon, demanding an inter
view and will try to secure his
release. They will declare that
he is not an insane man, and not
proven to be unsafe to be at large,
iiiey propose to test the matter
whether a man who is merely
lovesick and excited over being
arrested can be legally committed
for insanity. -
Quite a Slide,
Astorian: An extensive land
slide on the Skeena river at the
North Pacific cannery last Tuesday
destroyed hugli mountains, an
nihilated nine houses, killed the
wife of the foreman and forty
Indians, missing the cannery bv
about two feet. Had the tremen
idous mass struck the canneiy
sixty more Indians would have
been killed, as they were just get
ting ready to take in salmon from
the boats.
BOKN
I)ICK-In Albany on July 15, to the
wile of J0I111 Dick, a 12 pound
daughter, uiotber aud child doing
well.
KEAL ESTATE 8&LE3.
J. L Cowan to W. E. Ayers, 2
lots, O's A. ; consideration, $000.
E. E. Hammack to David Smith,
Jo of 3.51) acres. 11 w 2: considera
tion, $2500.
L. E. Hanon to Pell Rimison and
otiiers to R. C. Redman, 55.0'.)
acres, 10 w 2; consideration, $1200.
Thos.Clemens and Spencer Web
ster to Fred Holzappel, 110 acres,
iz w 4; consideration, $z.
Wm. Clemens admr. to Fred
Holzappel. HQ acres 12 w 4: con
sideration, $2700.
R. E. Curt an to Isaac Louden,
several lots, Amelia ; consideration,
$4UU.
C. G. Burkhart to I. N. Van
Winkle, b'.k 41. Gollra's Park A. :
consideration, $2500.
b. J. Houston to A. II. Frum,
l it interest 320 acres, 12 w 3 and
29 08 acres, 13 w 2; consideration,
$200.
G. P. Stires to J. R. Powell, lot
3, blk 4, Sodaille; consideration,
$50.
J. II. Loveall to I. J. Kirkpat
rick, 20 acres, I. bai,on ; considera
tion, $1000.
J. K. Kirkpatrickto II. Y. Kirk
patiick. i interest in blk 2, Sweet
Home; consideration, $200.
J. L. Cowan to lt-ahelle Kirk
patrick, 2 lots, blk 4, Park A.,
Lebanon; consideration, $2iK).
Mrs. L. W. Clark to Catherine
Clark, lot 2, blk !0, M's S. A., Al
bany ; consideration, $10.
Jas. Morgan to N. C Myers, 120
acres, 10 w 1 ; consideration, $1200.
J. H. Frum to A. r-rum, 1-D in
terest 32J acres, 12 w 3, and 79.08
acres 13 w 2; consideration, $300.
Examination of Teachers.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular examination of applicants
for certificates to teach iu the pub
lic schools of Linn county, Oregon,
will be held at the superintend
ents oflice in Albany, on August
12, 1801. G. F. Rlsski.1,,
County superintendent.
State Horticultural Society.
The regular quarterly meeting
of the Oregon State Horticultural
Society will be held at Newherg,
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 14
and 15. A full programme for
thiee sessions has beeu prepared,
but as all the titles to papers are
not iu. the announcement of the
programme has been omitted.
Newberc promises to entertain
royally, and there should bi a full
attendance, showing our appre
ciation of her interest in horticul
ture. Novelties In Ladies Footwear.
I hve just received for the sum
mer trade the latest novelties in
ladies fine shoes. Cloth top, fancy
tips ; lace shoes with fancy tips,
besides all the staple styles in band
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 tine dress
shoe. I also carry late novelties
in Oxford ties ranging in price
from $1.25 to $4.00. S. E. Young.
Mothers?
Castoria is recommended by
fhysicians for children teething,
t is a purely vegetable preparation
its ingredients are published
around each bottle. It is pleasant
to the taste and absolutely harm
less. It relieves constipation,
regulates the bowels, quites pain,
cures diarrhu'i and wind colic,
allays feverishness, destroys
worms, and prevents convulsions,
soothes the child and gives it re
freshing and natural sleep. Cas
soria is the children's panacea
the mothers' friend. 35 doses, 35
cents.
Through Train.
Notice has been given that com
mencing on Saturday, July 18, the
the train to the front, on the Ore
iron Pacific, will run clear through
to Coe, and on every Saturday
thereafter.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh'sCure. For sale by Fob hay
A Mason.
Silk mitts at the Ladies Bazaar.
For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's porous plaster. Price
25 cents at Foshav & Mason.
University of Oregon at Eugene.
Next session begins on Monday,
the 21st, day of September, l.S'.ll :
tuition, free. Four Courses:
Classical, Scientific, Literary, and
a short hnglish course, .in which
there is no Latin, Greek, I rench
or Cierman. The English is pre
eminently a business course. For
catalogues or other information,
Address J. W. Johnson,
President.
BtCKLCJi 8 AKMCA
The best salve In the world for Cuti.
Bruises, Soes, Ulcers, Salt Kheuni,
Fever sores. Tetter, Chapped Hani,
Chilblains. Corns, aud skin Eruptions,
and pos tively cures Piles, or 1.0 pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded, Price 25 cents per box. Fcr
gale by Foslmy & Mason
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria 1
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
Absolutely pure
SHREWD MONKEY'.
Strategic Tactics That Look as
Though Iteason Inspired Them.
In real military organization
and strategy monkeys are far
ahead of all other animals, and
notably the different kinds of
baboon. Manstield Parkins gives
an excellent account in the London
Spectator, of the dog-faced Hama
dryads that lived in largo colonies
in the cracks in dills of the Ahys
B nian mountains. These creatures
ined occasionally to plan a forag
ing expedition into the plain below
and the order of attack was most
carefully organized, the old males
marching iu front and 011 the
flanks, with a few to bring up the
rear and keep the rest in order.
They had a code of signals, hal
ting or advancing according to the
barks of the scouts. When they
reached the corn fields the main
bodv plundered while the old males
watched on both sides, but tck
nothing for themselves. The
others stored the corn in their
cheek doiicIipr mnl under their
armpits. They are also aaid to
dg wells with their hands and
work iu relays. The Geldaba
boons sometimes have buttles
with the Hamadryads, especially
when the two species have a mind
to rob the same field, aud if light
ing in the hills, w ill roll stones 011
their enemies, Not long ago a
colony of Gelada baboons, which
had been lired at by some black
soldiers attending a Duke of Co-burg-Golha
on a hunting expedi
tion on the boarders of Abyssinia,
blocked a pass for some days by
rolling rocks on all coiner.-'.
A Great I'lay.
'Held by the Enemy," an
Americau play, by an American of
Americans and for Americans, is
the piece in which the I eene com
pany will open its return engage
ment here on Thursday of thin
week. The play was written by
Win. Grillett, one of our most
celebrated Ameiican authors, and
is founded on the scenes of carnage
enacted during the civil Mar. It
appeals to the heart of every patri
otic American whose natural love
of country and liberty teaches him
to appreciate the beautiful senti
ment of a play, the object of which
is to strengthen the lxnd of union
between two formerly rival coun
tries, both of which, after having
struggled for supremacy, bow down
and worship together, the stars
and stripes. Through the entire
play runs a humorous vein of de
lightful comedy, which, together
with the startling situations and
the wonderful horse scene, an 1111
itation of a horse coming from a
distance, gradually getting nearer
until it seems that the horse itself
must actually burst upon theet;;ge
at full gallop, rentiers the piece t lie
most intensely interesting and
effective of all the drama- which
owe their origin to incidents con
nected with the war. The company
C resenting the play are known to
e thoroughly first class ami a per
formance such as we are seldom
treated to in Albany may be con
fidently expected.
Excursion to the C'oaxt.
Here is your opportunity t-j take
a cheap trip to Newport. Special
train leaves Albany, Sunday, ,lu!y
lOlh at 7 a. m. arriving at Ne
oortatll a. m. Returning ar
rives in Albany at !:3) that
evening, giving an excellent op
portunity to have a pleasant day
at the seaside. The tides are just
right for surf bathing, weather
very pleasant, and wiln the fare at
$2 for the round trip, those whoi
care for the pleasures of a days !
outing can t allonl to stav at
home.
Free Lecture.
Mrs. Chela F. Lutz, slate organ
izer of the Minnesota Woman
Suffrage Association, is making a
unci visit in Oregon, ami will
lecture in this city on Thursday
evening next, Julv filth, at the V.
C. T. U. hall. M rs. Lutz is highly
endorsed by both the Minnesota
and Dakota press. The Clear
Lake Advocate says: "Even
those who are not in sympathy
with her cause cannot fail to ad
mire her eloquence and ladylike
manner."
Frequently accidents, occur in
the house-hold which cause burns,
sprains and bruises ; for nee in such
cases Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for many years
been the constant favorite family
remedy.
Try Coronado mineral water,
the purest on earth, for sale by all
druggists. John Isom Jr., pole
agent. '
AiIinlliKtrnt rlx'H Notice.
NOTICE IS 1IEFEBY GIVEN THAT
the undcrsinctl lias been duly ap
pointed Administratrix of tliu estate
of W, II. Churchill, deceased, by tlie
Honorable tli County Court of Linn
courly, Oregon. All persons liaving
claims aeainst the estate of g'lid V.
H. Churchill, deceased, are lierchy
notified to present the eame in writ,
iusi. nuly verilicd, to me in person, or
to my attorney (1. W. Wright esc.,
at his law ollice, over the Hank of
Oregon, in Albany. J.imi county,
Oregon, witliin six months from the
date hereof.
M. J. Cm m 1111.1.,
Administratrix-.
(5. W. WaifiilT, Attorney foi Admin
istratrix'. Dated June 27. ls'.tl.
GIKL WANTED To lo eneial liouw
' work. None but lint clasn ln.li need
apply, tall at Mr. W. It. IMreu .
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report
THE WORLD ENRICHED.
The facilities of the present day
for the production of everything
that w ill conduce to the material
welfare and comfort of mankind
are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the on
ly perfect laxative known, as it is
the only remedy' which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual tocleanse
the system gently in the Spriu-
tune or, in tact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
NEW TO-DAY.
Opera House,
Warner & Orator, Lessees & Managers,
THREE NIGHTS
Comment-in
Thursday, July l(!th
Triumphant return of the Unriv
aled Favorites,
HARRY F. KEENE'S
WEI L KNOWN
STOCK COMPANY,
In an elaborate production of
Wm. Gillett's great Amer
ican military drama,
With all Ihe original effects
used during its first pro
duction 111 New York.
"An American play, by an Amer
ican, of Ame-icans. ami which all
Americans should see." N. V.
Herald.
CHANGE OF PL.VY NIGHTLY.
Admission, fi c and 75c. Seats 011
sale at Will A Link's.
-GENERAL-
:::::::: Stubi; Agency.
THROUGH TICKETS
Ti unci frum Kiir.iiM; !y b'.I Arnt-clau linea
Tinkers from any place in Europe to any
point in Hi' L'ntteil Status, cr fiom this
i-ountrv to Kurcpnn points Mil over tlie
following fuit -clans lint.-:
Xrtli iJcrinan Lloyil. via New York,
Norlli German Lloyil, via llaltimore,
Allan Linu, Anchor Line.
American Line, Stae Line,
Kcavcr Line, C'liniird Line,
kcl Star Line,
Wtrte Star Line,
tfuion Line.
DK UTS AND MONEY ORDERS
Hold on alt Kuropein citicsat current ra'ea.
Intimation collections. Kor information
rcvjrtiire; price of paHsae, date of sailing,
etc., call 0:1 or address, '. It. WINN,
Albany, Ok.
THE
Mi Agricultural Urn
Opens September IStli, 1S.I1.
Cot'liSE Of STl-DY arranged expresnlv to
m (.ft the 1 teed u the farming and median. -cal
ititert'ttta of the atato. Lange. comooioiis
ami wrtl-veiitilmtod tiuitriinp. The 'llev
in lotuW'l hi Acukiiated and Christian cow
iiHiii.tv, ut.il one of the healthiest in the
Slate,"
Military TrtiiHtnff.
K(.iisis N e.l Nut Kvcerd $V0 for Ihe
fcj.tire Season.
Two rnioii.' tree mlmlirnhi9 frum every
coiinv. Write fr ritalne t
It. L. AKNOl,.', 1'red., Corvallis. Or.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
JE1TKSOX FLOURING MILLS
-Also
.SAW AMil'LANING MILLS,
Jefferson, Marion Co., Or.
For particulars apply to
CORIiETT it MACLEAY,
04 and 0G Front St.,
Portland, Or.
Aftiguee's Notice.
NOTICE IS HEKEBf oIVEX
tliut :.(, VVa, Jim, Gw, and Nancy
Wfstfull partuers doing; business
imilcr tli! lii 111 name of Kwonir, Woo,
Kcc. Company iniolven. debtors in
Alli.my 011 tlie 1-ilU day of June 18.)1,
made a trencral apsinment 10 me
umli'rsii'ucd for the lieneflt of all tbe r
crrditiirs. All persons liainr claims
i 1 present the sain 1 duly vemtea w
the undersiirticd at the hank of Ore-
K', Al.-ai,y. Oregon, within three
months from the date hereof
June 15 1.S1I1.
Jat W. Bi.m,
L. II. Montatnb, Assignee.
Attorney for Assignee.
IHxHulutluu of Drug Firm.
NOTI'-K IS II KKKBV UIVEN THAT BY
niutii:il consent, S. A. Uiilin and Fred
liauaon hare thif day diawilved partnership
in the drusf husinem, S. A Ilulin hayiiiK
IiirttiHel the interest hitherto owned bv
Fred Dauaon All outstanding indebttd-iim-s
will lie settled by, and all accounts are
piyahlr to S. A. Ilulin, who will, aa hither
to, lie found ready to accnmmodale hit
patrons at his store on French's coroer.
S. A. HI.' LIN,
FKEl) DAWSON".
Alb:iny, July 1, 18!U.
Notice.
To all whom it roar concern, notice is here
by ifiven that my wife. Angle Tritcs, has left
my lied and Uiard without any just causa or
pr i n'ion, and I w ill not be responsible for
an) ilehu of hr i-ontrai tin.
V. D. TBlTES,
Albany July 1 1MI1,
GRAND:
T. L WALLACE k CO.
-WILL
Summer Clothing
Light UM Underwear, Shirts and
all Seasonable Goods at Actual
COST
FOR
Remember, tliis trives you
new and richly tailored clothing at
is large, and you can select just as Hell now as you c mid earlier in
the season.
T. L WALLACE & CO.,
THE BIRTHPLACE OF GREAT AND HONEST BARGAIN'S.
CALL SIEIE
THE VERNON HAY PRESS
Unequaled for fast work and light
draft. Manufactured at the foot of
Baker Street, Albany, by
PRICE & VERNON.
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
GOODS
Grand : Clearance
OF
SUM
-NOW IX
L. ED.
The Leading Cloth
ier
E :. SALE!
SELL-
an opportunity to buy any of our
the same pi ice we paid. Our stock
TO BE
SOLD
IN
THE
IMT5T:
MER
STOCK.
Blain,
:-i
IT.
Safe
MVS
& MercW Tailor.
.