THEMOBNTffG HERALD: THURSDAY, JULY 2.3, 1891
doming gaily txM
ON BALE-
The Daily Herald will be on
Mle each morning at H. J. Jones'
book etore.where it tan be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums to suit, from nix montli9
to live years, on good Albany and
Linn county real estite.
V. E. Mi-Piierson,
Opp. Rusa House. Albany, Or.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
' New jewelry of latest pat terns at
Will A Stark's.
Pay your school tax and save
costs of collection.
Bishop Gross came up from
Portland yesterday.
M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, was in
the city yesterday.
Have you seen that elegant
piano at Klein Bros.
Take a look at the piano at
Klein Bros, shoe store.
Klein Bros, are giving a Tine
piano to their customers.
Wheat can only be" motcd at iV
I rents at present in this city.
Strauder Froman and family are
rusticating in the mountains.
Chap. Cusick is at his farm 0:1
the frout of the Oregon Pacific.
Have you examined that beauti
ful $400 piano at Kleiu Bros, shoe
tore.
Geo. C. Stanard and family have
returned from a trip to the moun
tains. A fine line of ladies' lawn Norfolk
waists just receivod at the Ladies'
Bazaar.
Miss Minerva Monteith is ill
.with scarlet fever at tier home ' in
this crty.
Experts pronounce Klein Bros,
piano one of the finest toned in
struments. Go down to T. L. Wallace it Co.
to-day an 1 buy a summer coat and
vest for $1.
D. B. Morgan has closed hi real
estate office and will remove t
Portland.
Arch Allen, of the firm of Allen
Bros., has returned from a trip up
the Hantiam.
Light weight underwear is eoing
like not cakes at c st at T. L.
Wallace & Co.'s.
If you are hungry go to Parker
Bros, and get a loaf of the best
bread in the city.
Mr. Henry Brown is in the city
collecting data lor his ''Political
History of Oregon."
Sixty-three pleasure Keekers
boarded the train at this city yes
terday for Yaquina.
Yesterday was the hottest I.iy
of the season, ttie thermometer
registering !)4 in the shade.
Mrs. E. E. Gordon, of Oakville,
and Mrs. J. McCune of Green
Basin were in the city yesterday.
Your school tax will be del in
quent it not paid at once. Look
after ft and save costs of collection.
Mr. Harper Cranor returned
yesterday from a trip to Sodaville.
His mother is sojourning there for
a few weeks.
County stock inspector reports
pleuro pneumonia among the cat
tle of Marion county, and h:id one
killed near Brooks.
Mr. S. A. Simpton, who has
been su tiering from injuries re
ceived in an accident at his farm
near this city recently, is again
able to be out.
The regular monthly meeting of
the ladies auxiliary of the Y. M.
C. A. will be held Friday, July 24,
at 3:30 p. m., at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms. Flora A, Mason, assist
ant secretary.
A basket of delicious cake and
a bucket of refreshing ice cream
from the lan sociable at the resi
dence of Mr. D. P. Mauon was
presented to the IIkkai.d by a
committee of young ladies and
gentlemen, for which the mid
night typographical manipulators
desire to return their thanks.
The Ladies Aid Society are non-
preparing to begin tne work ol
tinishing the Hospital and ( rplians
Home, and are very much in need
of money, therefore ask all w ho
have subscribed and have not paid
to please deposit the amount with
.S. E. Yung. All who have
promised us money, ami all who
are willing to enlarge their sub
scription will assist us greatly in
this much needed enterprise by
leaving their donations at the
same place. Mrs. (J. C Kki.lv
President.
The Trestle Broke.
The north, bound freight train
came very near being wrecked
yesterday morning near llarris
bii rg by the falling in of a trestle.
The entire train with the ecei-
tion of the caboose passed safely !
over the trestle when it bioke
through and let the back end of
the car down. The train was go
ing at such speeJ it was pulled out
without damage. The Lebanon
train f'orft this city was sent up
with section hands to assist in rt
pairing the break, which delayed
the Roseburg mail nearly eight
hours.
Stuck on a Mar
The Bentley had the misfortune
Monday night to get stuck on
Weston's bar, about thirteen miles
below t-aleui says the statesman.
The Three Sisters went down and
assisted her in getting free. The
Hoag IB still at Salem, hut will
soon go to Portland to be put on
the ways.
, Alliance om-er,
The oflicers of the Pleasant
Home farmers1 alliance are:
President, L. C. Rice ; vice-president,
Win, E. Savage; secretary,
J.'E. Michael; treasurer, Mrs.
Mattie Savage; chaplain. .1. K.
Charlton. The memlership is
twenty-three.
S THE MONGOLIAN PHE&SANTP.
Those Introduced From China Into Oregon
Are Flourishing-
Judge O N. Denny haj been up
the valley an I sloped several
days in Albany, lie is pleased to
lind that the Mongolian pheasants
he introduced here have increased
and spread 60 extensively. In re
gard to complaints madt- against
them by fanners, he says the far
mers will find tha these birds are
their Iriends instead of enemies.
The pheasants feed principally on
worms, bugs and other insects
which are hurtful to the fanner.
They do not eat except when
obliged to, a can be proven by
examining the contents of their
craws. They will eat lettuce and
other garden stulF when they find
it, but they destroy the noxious
in.-ects around gardens, and so do
much more good than harm. He
imiuired into this matter liefore
shipping the birds here, and found
that the Chinese faimeis, who
have only small farms, never try
to drive the pheasants away, but
sometimes snare or net them for
market.
Judge Denny was at a 'reat deal
of trouble and considerable of
expense in introduting these
pheasants here, and thus furnish
ing a fine game bird for sports
men, and adding an attration to
the state. The birds are not so
plentiful as they were two years
ago, pot-hunters having taken ad
vantage of the hue and cry raised
against the pheasants by farmers
to slaughter them and ship them
to San Francisco markets. Judge
Denny hopes that farmers will pro
tect the pheasants, and not allow
pot-hunters to exterminate them.
There is a demand for them from
many states for breeding purposes,
and the eggs or live birds Fell for
high prices. They are hardy, and
will thrive ami multiply in almost
any j-tate, and can be introduced
all over the union. Besides, be
ing a handsome lixl, they are a
good table bird, and even if they
take a little toll from wheat fields
or gardens they do a great deal of
good all the Vest of the year.
Farmers who are wise will protect
them, instead of allowing pot
hunters to destroy them.
Slaughter of lh Innocents.
Tliegaineofba.se ball between
' the Albanya and the JeU'ersoii nine
... 1 . . 1 . .... -1 t . .
at me lauer place yetiemav auer
110011 resulted in an overwhelming
defeat for the home team. The
Albany nine was a picked team,
several of the regular players not
being present. They were: O.
Marshall L'l-, Young li, Mc
Farland es, Stites and Mack
ob, Smiley lb and c, Breck
enride cf, 1'ires Marshall if, Cham
berlain c anil lb, Larimore p.
The Jellersuii team was: Libby
c, Thompson p, A. -Miller ss, Smith
lb, J. Jones l!b, Seign u:nl -l, B.
Miller If, Kolan.l cf, Cook if.
The Albany boys simply couldn't
play the lestive game called base
ball. They fumbled and mulled
the sphere'all over the diamond.
Lariinore's arm was lame, and he
couldn't pitch even a bale of ha;
to a hungry mule, and the other
I toys did not play any better.
Ttiey need practice. The Albanys
have material tor a good nine, but
they cannot expect to play even
an amateur game witlnflit practic
ing together more than they have
'done, In the touith inning Mites
fell at hist base and ihslocatea ins
ankle. His injury was severe and
ho had to be carried from the dia
mond. A few excellent plays were made,
notably catches by Libby and
Seigmiind and a tine stop of a hot
bail by Larimore. The la'ter or
dinarily plays admirably, but he
was like the rest, ami the whole
nine was not in form. There was
no ex ue for such a game as was
put up yesterday. Thov should
select a nine ot the doen and a
half players they have and practice
them at good hard ball playing,
and they will then be '"in it." The
score by innings stood :
1 l 6 r, 7 B
Jitt.-rson i. u ! i; 1 ."1 -27
AI'H'iiy " - 1 1 0 1 b-17
It is probable that a third game
will be played with the Jellersons
in this city. Mr. Moorehouse is
doing emcient work as manager,
and w ill doubtless succeed in re
arranging the nine and restoring
the good name of the team.
Notice tn Water CoiiMiimri-H,
Water is being wasted to such
an extent and so unnecessarily
that we are obliged to enforce a
stiict observance ol the rule in re
gard to hints for sprinkling, viz:
Fiom ." to ! a. M. and from C to 10
o'clock i". m., ami to caution aU
users of water to guard against
leaks from faucets or other fix
tures. The continuous miming of
water through closets or other
fixtures, or permitting hose
streams or sprinklers to run all
niht, will be deemed sutlicient
cause for shutting the water off
from pr, m ses wheie allowed
without further notice.
Albanv, Or., Julv is. ls;d.
A. C. W. T. L. C...
Wi.i.a 1: Baldwin,
Cashier.
The llorsi anil Harm- Heady.
The harness for the horses
which are to draw the two lire en
gines was completed yesterday
and was hung in place, and incase
of tiie the engines will be drawn
by the horr-es. The patent parts,
the sw ingii.g uevice, tne collars .
and hauies, were purchased iii the!
East, but the remainder was made ;
hy Messrs. Overman A Hunter of
this i-itv. The whole is a liist-
class piece of workmanship, and
this improvement w ill be a valu-;
able addition to the equipment of
the Albany (ire department.
DuriiiL' a i:ame of baseball at
New York two players, Collins
ami burns, while attempting to
catch a fly ball, ran into each
other. They were knocked
senseless, and it is feared
Collins is falal'.y hu-t.
NORTH WE8 1 FIREMEN AS800IATI0I
It Will be Held at Vancouver, 6. 0. 01
September 28. 29 and 30.
The botrd of directors of the
Northwest Firemens Association
met in Portland Tuesday evening.
The directors are : B. S. Worsley,
president Astoria, Or. J. N. Hoff
man, director Albany, Or. G. A.
Hurbank, director Tacoma, Wash.
W. J. Barry, director Astoria, Or.
C. W. Watts, secretary, Albanv,
Or. The officers are: B. S. Work
ley, president Astoria, O?. J. D.
Kainey, 1st vice-president Tacoma,
Wash. T. Daeey, 2d vice-president,
Yictoiia, B. C. L. Sanderson, id
vice-president Walla'' Walla,
Wash. A C. Pincus. 4th vice-president
Vancouver, Wash. C. Albert
son, otli vice-president Seattle,
Wash. C. W. Watts, secretary Al
bany, Or., W. Dugan, treasurer
Salem, Or.,T. D. Hart, statistician
Walla Wplla, Wash.
Victoria, B. C. was elected as
the place of holding the annual
tournament, and the date was
fixed for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. 23, 29 and 30,
which is Etate fair week.
The tournament promises to be
the largest ever held in the
history of t..e association. Here
tofore the largest number of teams
ever at ending was ten. Already
15 have engaged to go this year.
Victoria has a population of 25,000
and will do the honors of the occa
sion in great style. Cheep rates
have been arranged for over the
different transportation lines and
tickets will be good for the entire
week.
TUB 1'HIZKS.
The races and prizes will be as
follows :
Wet Test: Prizes, $500, $300,
$100.
Champianship: Prizes. $500,
$3(t0, $ UK), Gold Medal.
Dry Test : Prizes, 200. $100, $50,
Speed : Prizes, $100, $50, Staver
Trophy.
Consolation : Prizes $300, $200
$1"0, Silver Trumphet; non
1st Prize.
Make and Break : $35, $15, Set
Silver Plated Couplings.
It was decided positively that
no professional man can run, and
it is to be strictly atirmens tourna
ment. The t rophies will all avert to the
association, but when won three
times they bacome personal pro
perty. The drop start was adop
ted The Vancouver appartus
will be free to visiters, and the
teams there will not compete, the
prizes all going to the visitors.
The prizes agregate $3000 resides
the throphies valued at $500.
Times Improving.
There is encouragement in the
following from the Portland Tele
gram: Business in Portland is
improving, even if the summer
with its supposed heat is here.
Very little forcible complaint is
heard from any class of merchants.
Surely it is encouraging to listen
to men who have been traveling,
and here them say, without any
prejudice in favor of Portland,
that trade here is as lively as at
any point west of Chicago. "It is
encouraging," said a merchant the
other day, "in this respect, that
we are not any worse off than other
cities in the country, but it would
be more pleasing if business was
reported as rushing all over the
land. I think from general pro
spects that times are improving
and that tins fall money will be
easier. I gave an order yesterday
for all goods which I would never
have done if I didn't believe that
there would be a general livening
up in October." Coming from
quite a conservative man as the
above did, it can be cacepted as
reliable.
A Safe Harbor,
A man with a grind-stone
on a one-horse hack has been in
Salem for a few days. Monday he
left the animal standing nearly all
day without food or water. The
police got after the gentleman to
day and he skipped the town.
Capital Journal. Let the poor
man come to Baker City. He
would be undisturbed if he left
the horse standing all day and
part of the night without feed or
water. If that was not enough,
he might taae a fence board ana
beat the miserable animal into a
jelly without fear of interruption.
The stake hay process is of daily
oc'iirrance, and often times a
brute may be seen with a piece of
fence board or a club, beating
some animal just because tne
poor beast could not understand
what was wanted of him. Baker
City Blade. This same outfit has
been doing Albany the past week.
Important to Housekeepers.
It gives Julius Gradwhol great
satisfaction in selling his fine
Golden Rule teas and baking
powder, with elegant prizes or
w ithout them, that big customers
who have purchased invariably re
turn and say they are well pleased,
that the tea is No. 1 and the bak
ing powder is as good as the best.
All his teas and baking powder
bears the name of juliua Grad
w hoi'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. New To-Day.
Brannon, of the Palace Restaur
ant, has purchased of W. A. Mc
Gee the City Restaurant and will
hereafter serve hie patrons at the
latter place. The restaurant will
be refitted and furnished and will
be strictly tirst-class in every par
ticular. Mr. Brannon thanks hi
pat 1 ons for past favors and solicits
their patronage in the future.
4 .... -1 f v.... ..I. .tt.mnlij
.1 UH lJ Ul lUllUQ HhKilupvCU IAS
break up a a religious meeetingat
Till' City, Mo., Tuesday night.
They knocked the minister down
w ith a club and a flight with the
congregation followed. Two of the
roughs were killed.
00A8T H0TEB. '
About 200 Salem and neighbor
hood families are at Lake Nes
tucca. A Josephine county farmer was
beat out of $175 last week on the
old "green goods" game.
The Brownsville Times has
changed owners, and is now the
property of Cavender A Alder.
A deposit has been found on
Rock Creek which ia supposed to
be meershaum and promises to be
a valuable find.
Willamette valley is being
Hooded with Eastern Oregon
horses, and it is almost impossible
to sell them.
Another extension to the street
car line at C .rvallis will likely be
built this fall, to run to the agri
cultural college.
A wheat grower near Heppner
has signed a contract with a Port
land shipper to furnish several
thousand bushels of wheat at 70
cents. This shows that wheat
will be high this season.
Since the fire at La Grande sev
eral parties have been arrested for
thieying. It is t-tated that parties
living in the town were discovered
to have goods stowed away in
their houses, and wag ns on their
way to Unratilla county loaded
with goods were also overhauled
and the parties in charge arrested.
Professor M. V. Rork has re
turned from the Santiam country,
where he has been lecturing in
the interests of the farmers' alli
ance. Last week he organized a
little lodge at King's prairie, Linn
county. The professor has been
chosen state lecturer and organizer
by the farmers' alliance of this
state for the ensiling year.
Chairman Odell, of the commit
tee on selecting a president for the
Willamette university, says that
they have the following under con
sideration: Rev. C. W. Rishell,
New York ; James McNaaghton, of
Council Cluffs, la., Rev. George
Whiteaker, Mayshall, Tex. ; Rev,
T. C. Reed, Zanesville, O. ; Rev.
J. II. Pillibury, Northampton,
Mass.
THE WORLD KNKICHKU.
The facilities of the present day
for the production of everything
that will conduce to the material
welfare and comfort of mankind
are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the on
ly perfect laxative known, as it is
the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Sprin
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
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 diarrheal and wind colic,
allays feverishness, destroys
worms, and prevents convulsions,
soothes the child and gives it re
freshing and natural sleep. Caa
soria is the children's panacea
the mothers' friend. 35 doses, 35
cents.
Soie Care for the Liquor or Opium
Habits.
The East India cure for these
awful habits can be given without
the patient's knowledge, and is
the only known specific for the
purpose, it is not injurious in the
least degree; manufactured by
Emerson DruK Co., San Jose, Cal.,
and for sale at J. A. Cumming's
drug store only.
- Through Train.
Notice has been riven that com
mencing on Saturday, July 18, the
the train to the front, on the Ore
gon Pacific, will run clear through
to Coe, and on every Wednesday
and Saturday thereafter.
The trotting bred stallion
Alwood Breeze will stand for
service at Trites Bros., stable Al
bany Saturday's of each week un
til futher notice.
Hanan & Son's fine shoes Bell on
their own merit, and always gives
satisfaction. Try a pair at T. L.
Wallace & Co.'s.
We are the only people who car
ry the celebrated E. & W. collar
and cuffs. Always have the lates
styles in stock, T. L. Wallace &Q9
Try Conn & Hendricson s swap,
the finest in the market. Retail
in quantities to suit.
Calumet baking powder is abso
lutely pure and wholesome. Try
a can. C. E. Broytnell.
Try Coronado mineral water,
the purest on earth, for sale by all
druggists. John Isom Jr., sole
agent.
Fresh bread every day at Parker
Bros.
Silk mitts at the Ladies Bazaar.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria I
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
1
1 LJV
ABSOLUTELY PURE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. S. Thompson by sheriff to A .
Berrell, 220 acres in tp 13, S. R. 2
w. : consideration, $'.141.
J. L. Hill et ux. to Lenor,
Sparks Gregory, lot h, blk , VTs
A. Sodaville; consideration,
State to L. D. Cary, S '.; sec. 3t
tp 10, S. R. 1 K. ; consideration,
$400.
W. II. Hobson et ux. to Fred
Haase, 80 acres in tp 9, S. R. 1 E. ;
consideration, $700.
T. J. Black et ux. to Trior Wil
son, 10.30 acres in sec. 25, tp 13,
S. R. 4 W. ; consideration, $10.
T. J. Black et ux. to Prior Wil
son, 50 acres in tp 13, S. It. 4 W. ;
consideration, $10.
TELKGKAIMIIC Sl'AKKS.
A barge loaded with 80,000
brick capsized at her dock in
Astoria Tuesday, and the brick
went into the bay.
The sealing schooners are all
obeying the orders of the govern
ment in regard to a close season,
and are returning home.
Dr. Scott Helm, surgeon general
of Arizona, has been arrested for
committing
an abortion on Mrs.
The woman will pro-
Alice Price,
bably die. .
Dominick
and Mitchel
New York.
Parranda and wife
Barto quarreled in
Barto fractured the
skulls of Parranda and his w ile
with a baseball bat. They are
dying.
The trouble in Tennessee mines
is becoming serious. Yesterday
150 militiamen who were guarding
the convict miners surrend ered to
1500 miners. The troops were
taken to a railroad station and put
aboard Buchanan has ordered four
other companies of state troops to
Princeville, the scene of the
trouble.
Attention!
The very latest news is that you
can buy at Julius Gradwohl's
Golden Rule Bazaar, for net cash,
15 poun Is of granulated sugar for
$1.00 and 18 pounds of Extra C
sugar. All goods sold for net cash
from 10 to 25 per cent less thai
regular price, as I intend to open
a strict cash business.
Ji 1,11 s Gkadwoiil.
Albany, Or., July 21, 1891.
BM kLtA H AUM A SALVK.
The best salve in the world for CuU.
Bruises, So.es. L Iters, salt Klteiiin,
Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand,
Chilblains. Corns, and skin Eruption:,
and pos lively cures Piles, or 1.0 pay
required. It is guaranteed to givt
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded, Price '.J5 cents per box. Ktr
sale by FoshBy & Mason
French Tansy Wafers.
These wafers are for the relief
and cure of painful and irregular
menses, and will remove all ob
structions, no matter what the
cause, and are sure and safe every
time. Manufactured by Emerson
Drug Co., San Jose, Cal.. and for
sale at J. A. Cumming's drugstore
only.
I have been bothered with
catarrh for about twenty years ; I
had lost sense of smell entirely,
and I had almost lost my hearing.
My eyes were getting so dim 1 hail
to get some one to thread my
needle. Now 1 have my hearing
as well as I ever had, and I can
see to thread as fine a needle as
ever I did, my sense of smell is
partly restored, and it seems to be
improving all the time. I think
there ia nothing like Ely's Cream
Balm for catarrh. Mrs. E. E.
Grimes, Rendrill, Peny, Co., O.
The Thomas Kay Woollen Mi lit
of Salem, have appointed G. W.
Simpson their agent in Albany. A
full line of men and boys clothinc
blankets and flannels and all arti
cles manufactured by the mill will
be kept in stock. These goods are
the best in the market and w ill
give entire satisfaction.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh'sCure. For sale by Foshay
A Mason.
MAKHIED.
BAKER ROYCE On Tuesday even
ing, July 2i, l!r!u, at the residence
cf ana by II. M, Waller, W. T.
Baker and Mr. Nellie O, Royte.
both of Albanv
b Uriilee It
tractors.
OTIC'E IS IIERKBY GIVEN
it mav concern that staled
be received at the ortlee of the Cuui.ty t
of Linn county. Orciron. 1111 to VI o'
noon, WedDttKlav, Annust 5th, 1S!1, for tho
construction of a county Bridge acrom
Thomas creek at or mar A. K. &JcIonald'n
farm two and one half miles above Scio in
said county and state said bridge to be of
the following pattern and dimensions; main
span to be How Truss, covered, l'.'i feet in
length, 10 feet wide in the dear, 18 fet-t
above low water mark, north approach 50
feet in length and south approach :0 feet in
length and bo.h approaches to be protected
by banisters, each end of the tru-u) to rent
upon eight solid oak pilcfl.
No bids will be considered unless accotn
oanied with plans and specifications and'
5 per cent of bid in case or certified check?
tho county reserves tne right to reject any
and all bids.
S. P. PAYNK. '
Countv Clerk, t
s
TIUYKD
OK STOLEN From the
preu
iintscs
tscs of the owner, on the tiiht of
July 15th, 1SM. one sorrel
mare, ten years
old, full white face, with pink spotted nose,
Aoualuaia ttulk 1U hands high, weighs
about 1075 prune's in good Hcsh when missed.
Thin tail and mane, mane short. A lilicral
reward will be paid for any information or
return of the mare, by owner.
A J. Hamilton,
At his tin anil plumbing s'orc on Second
street, one block south of the Alltaiiv
Foundry & Iron vtrrks, Ainany, Oregon.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food. Report
Baking
Powder
Notice
iTHJers and Con-1
TTV.WIIOM
beVwill
ctoclrNt
TO
)TICK TO CONTKACTOKI
Bids for the construe
of the Lebanon mid Santiam canal, m
per p'atis and specifications at their
olliee in Lebanon, Or- will be received
till August :;, at 1 p. in. The com
pany leserves the right to reject any
anu all inds.
.M. A. Mn. i. Kit, L Foi.rv,
Secretary. President
Lebanon, July 20, lt.
LOOK ME
Avail yourself of
the benefits of the
Utah Marriage En
dowment Association of Salt Lake
C'itv and secure for yourself $1,000,000
at the timo of your marriage. Send
5 cents in stamps for information and
terms, to insure piompt reply. Ad
drcjs I'tah Marriage. Endowment As
sociation, 8alt Lake City, J-f Agents
Wanted l'lease ineulion paper.
'ortlaml Unhmly.
OPENS SEITKMliSK 14. .
l'e:iiitiful healthful site near the
city. Expenses are as reasonable
aa any other institution of learning
on the coast. Classical, literary,
scientific, theological, preparatory,
normal and business courses. Stu
dents of all grades received. Care
ful oversight and direction given
to all students. Ladies hoarding
hall under experienced super
vision. Professors of excellent
scholarship and much experience
employed. For information ad
dress C. C. Stratum, 1). IJ., presi
dent, or Thos. Van Scoy, I). 1).,
dean of college, Tortland Univer
sity, l'oitiand, Or.
Ailmiustratrlz'H Notice.
NOTICE IS IIEFEIJY UIVEN THAT
the undersigned lias lie -n duly i
pointed Administratrix of the est ale
of W, H. Churcliii', deceased, ly the
Honorable the County Court of Linn
courty, Oregon. All persons having
claims acainst the estate of siid W.
II. Churchill, deceased, are hereby
not ili -d to present the came in writ
iim, only verified, to me in person, or
to my attorney i. W. Wright es ,
at his law olliee, over the liunk of
Oregon, in Albany, l.'iin county,
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof.
M. J. Cm ici iiil.l.,
Adiniuistrattix.
(i. W Which r, Attorney foi Admin.
Utrntiix.
Dated June 27. 1!U.
G'
IKL WANTED To do geneial houe
work. None but tirdl elatw help need
ai ly. Call at Mr. W, K. liiheii .
-GENER A. II
European Agency.
THROUGH
To and from Europe by
TICKETS
a'l first-du'SH linen
Tiektts fro n any place in Europe to any
point in tin t inted States, or f out thi
country to Kurcpetn points sold over the
follow iiig tiiM-clam lines:
North (icrman Lloyd, via New York,
North lierunn Lloyd, via Baltimore,
Allan Line, Anchor Line,
American Line, Sta'e Line,
Beaver Line, Cunard Line,
Ked Star Line,
Wtete Star Line,
Uuion Line.
DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS
sold on all European citieaat current rates.
Inteniation collections, for information
retranlniK prices of paiMar, date of sailing,
etc, call O!! or addrew, C.H. WINN,
A1.BANT, OR.
-THE-
U AgriBoItnral Cell:':
Opens September 18th, lSlll.
COURSE OK STt'DY arranged expressly to
meet the needs 01 the farming and mecnani
cal interests of the state. Large, cumouioiis
and well-ventilated building. Hie colle.e
ia Iwate.l in a cultivated and I'hriitian com
munity, ami one of the hcalthieil in the
State."
Milit nr ! Training.
K en8 Need Not Exceed $lf0 for the
Ei.tire Season.
Two rr more free 8t linlrhi from every
county. Wiite for catalogue to
11. L. AU.NOl.ll, I res., Corvallta, Or.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
JEFFRSON FLOURING MILLS,
AIho
SAW AND PLANING MILLS,
Jefferson, Mariou Co., Or.
FoXiarticulars apply to
COtMiETT & MAC LEA Y,
G4 and GC Front St.,
Portland, Or.
Notice.
i To al! ahom it may concern, notice is here
by iven that my wife. Angle Trites, has left
my beJ and rx.ard without any just caua or
provi-a'ion, and i will not be responsible for
auy debts, of her contracting.
W. P. Tr.tks,
Albany July 1 1S91,
Aanlgnee's Notice.
NOTICE IS HEUEbT oIVEN
that Ceo, Wts Jim, Gw, and Nancy
Westfall partners doiiiK business
under the linn name of Kwonir, Woo,
Kee. Company insolvent debtors in
Albany on the 13th day of June 1SHU,
made a general assignment to the
undersigned for the benefit of all the r
creditors. All persons having claims
will present the earn i duly verilied to
the undersigned ut the bank of Ore
gon, Al ny. Oregon, within three
months from the date hereof
June 15 1591.
Jai W. Bui.
L. II. Mostatnb, Assignee.
Attorney for Assignee.
involution of Urns Firm.
VOTK'E IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT BY
j ni iiual consent, S. A. liulin and Fred
law.n have this day diiwrtved partnership
in the drug business, S. A Hulm haying
purchased the intercut hitheto owned by
Fred lawson. All outstanding indebted
ness will I settled by, and all accoanta i are
payable to S, A. Hulin, who will, as hither
to be found ready to accommodate his
patrons at his store on French 1 cpnter
1, A HI. LIN,
FEED DAWSOJJ.
Albany, July 1. 1S91.
..X
tiouX
ff
OPERA
1
WARNEli & CRANOR,
grand:
DLL
ft.
i
T. L WALLACE
-WILL
Summ br Clothing
Light W eiffht Underwear, Shirk &nd
all Seasonable Goods at Actual
COST---H-:-iE-:-WH.
Remember, this gives voii
new and richly tailored clutliing at
is large, and you can select jnt as well now as you could ear.ier ia
the season.
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
THE BIUTIll'LACK OF GRKAT AND 1IOXKST BARGAINS.
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
GOODS
TO BE
SOLD
IN
brant
of
SUMMER
:OE
HOT
mm
-NOW IN
EX
Clothier
The Leading
HOUSE),
LESSEES & MANAGERS.
:es& managers.
Wcdocsday, July 29
The Favorite German Dialect
Comeditn. Mi.
The WorM' Ct.UmI LuII&br Singer
and VvIIe . in hit gret cotnrdy.
ROYAL
PASS.
A .Superb Company of Play
ers, l'ictur. e.jue O s
tumes. New and
Catchy Songs.
An Evening of Rare Enjoy
ment Guaranteed.
I'mler the management of
MR. IMRRY D. PARKKR.
Seats on sale ut Will & Link's
beginning Saturday night.
Prices, 50 and 75 cents. .
SALE!
I I
SELl-
an opiiortunity to buy any of our
tlie t-ame pi ice we paid. Our stock
THE
nvcr:
STOCK.-
13 LA IN,
& Mcrcbant Tailor.
. C. mi
mm