Morning daily herald., July 24, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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THE MORNING HERALD: FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1891
Suez:
1
it
JUoming gaily Juruld
ON BALE. I
Th Daily Hsbald will be or ;
sal each morning at H. J. Jones :
book tore.where it tan be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
MONET TO LOAN.
In sums to suit, from six months
to five years, on good Albany and
Lion county real est ite.
W. E. McPherson,
Opp. Eusa House. Albany, Or.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
S. A. Hulin, druggist, French's
corner.
New jewelry of latest patterns at
Will 4 Stark',
Pay your school tax and save
costa of collection.
J. A, Gross returned last even
ingfrom Portland.
Have you seen that elegant
piauo at Klein Bros.
J. M. Moyer, of Portland, was in
the city yesterday.
B. F. Thayer and family went to
Newport yesterday.
Charles Thompson, of Brown's
Mill, is in the city.
E. D. Moyer and family went
to Yaquina yesterday.
Take a look at the piano at
Klein Bros, shoe store.
E. J. McCauatland.city surveyor
of Walem, ia in this city.
Klein Bros, are giving a fine
piano to their customers.
Have you examined that beauti
ful $400 piano at Klein Bros, shoe
tore.
A fine line of ladies' lawnXorfolk
waists just receivod at the Ladies'
Bazaar.
Experts pronounce Klein Bros,
piano one of the finest toned in
struments. Go down to T. L. Wallace A Co.
to-day an 1 buy a summer coat and
vest tor f 1.
Light weight nnderwear is going
like hot cakes at cist at T. L.
Wallace & Co. 'a.
If you are hungry go to Parker
Bros, and get a loaf of the best
bread in the city.
The Scio and Jefferson baseball
nines will play at the former place
to-day for a puise of $200.
The thermometer regibtered 100
in the shade yesterday, which is
excessively hot for Oregon.
Your school tax will be delin
quent if not paid at once. Look
after it and save costs of collection.
Rev. E. R. Prichard retured last
evening from Salem. He says it
rained in Marion county about
dark. -'-
Dr. G. W. Maston went to Ya
quina yesterday to attend an in
jured employe of the Oregon Pa
cific railroad.
C. G. "Rawlings will leave short
ly to accept a lucrative position in
the service of the Union Pacific
Co., at Vancouver, B. C.
' Mrs. Dr. Gaston, of Tacoma,
came up last evening with tier
three little folks to spend a few
weeks at the residence of hot
father, Rev. S. G. Irvine.
Considerable interest is taken
in this city in the game of base
ball between the Realties and
Salems at the capital city next
Wednesday. Several will go down
from Albany to witness the game.
The Eugene base ball boys do
not seem to be very swift in get
ting started. They staked otf a
diamond the first ef the week,
however, ' and will organize as
soon as possible. It is' their in
tention to play the Albany boys on
the home field about the first of
next month says the Register.
The national game is taking a pro
minent part elsewhere, and we
are glad to see the Eugene boys
showing a disposition to be with
others.
rawing Their Pay.
The members of F Co. are now
receiving the $1.50 a day due
them from the state for services
in tba encampment at- Eugene.
Captain Chamberlain brought up
the amount, $21)2, from Salem
Wednaaday evening, and Sergeant
Wm. A. Humphrey is distributing
the several amounts to the mem
bers of the company. It makes
the boys feel quite like soldiers to
draw their pay from Uncle Ham.
They receive pay for six days, al
though they were in camp two
days longer, in order to participate
in the sfamm battle on July 4.
Slat 9 oar 4 Elections.
At a meeting of the slate board
Of education, held in Salem Wed
nesday, says the Statesman, Dr.
W. A. Cuaick, was elected to the
position of physician to the state
school for the blind. A vacancy
had occured in this place by reason
of the resignation of Dr. Rowland,
superintendent-elect of the state
asylum. Dr. Cusick was the
unanimous choice of the board fur
tho above position. He is a
brother of Hon. J. W. -Cusick, of
this city, and is a good man for
the place.
For Harbor Improvement.
Senator Mitchell is hopeful of
securing a continuation of appro
priations for the improvement of
the harbors at Coos and Yaquina
bays, where good work has already
been done. An effort will be
made td have something done for
the Sinalaw. And for Tillamook
an -appropriation will be asked. A
lineal survey has been made of
that harbor, and a permanent one
will be included in the report to be
made by the engineers.
hipping Cattle.
I. D. Miller, of Miller Station,
shipped thirty car loads of fat
beef cattle from that place to Port
land on VV edueaday. . Mr. Miller
Las previously made other large
shipments from Millersburg.
Matters at Yaiiuiua.,
-: Captain Symons, Untte'd States
engineer, has returned says the
Oregonian, from a visit to Yaquina.
He says about eighty men are em
ployed there. now on the .govern
ment work, "jetting out stone in
the quarries, extending the north
jetty, building a wharf approach
and tramway on the south side so
that rock can be carried out to
strengthen the south jetty. There
remains about 730 feet to be added
to the north jetty to carry out the
J project prepared for the work.
t here is a very good channel into
the bay now, and those w ho use
it are much- pleased wit'i it.
While Captain Symons was there
the tt;am s h '01 er Harrison can e
in, ami the captain took soundings
and reported fourteen feet on the
bar at half tide. There are quite
a number of summer visitors-at
Yaquina, and the weather is de
lightful.. When trains ate run so
that people can leave here in the
evening a id reach Yaquina in the
morning, it will be one of the most
popular summer resorts oiw the
coast.
I'roHt in Fruit liaising.
John Jenkins sold the crop of
cherries from a. Royal Ann tree at
the cannery for $.'11. The tree is
thirty-two years old, measures
four feet: and three inches in
circumference, and wits set out
by his father when it was four
yt-arj old. Au are of trees like
this would bring ' $4(5j. I. K.
Stevens sold $' worth of Royal
Ann cherries from a tree in his
yard in this city and says it was
not more than half w hat the tree
bore. At this rate an acre would
yield over $7300. This cm he
divided by ten aud it would yet be
the best payiwr, crop that can be
raised on a farm. Mr. Dushnell,
who lives just across the river, has
seventy-live trees that were plant
ed six years ago, and this year he
marketed about $75 worth. People
have a place to market their fruit
now and it shows what can be
done in the way of fruit raising.
Eugene Register.
I'orttund Itusmess College. -
'In November of the present
year, this institution .will
have
rouneu out a tuli quarter
of a
century of its existence; a better
school now than ever hetore, with
its graduates engaged in active
life 111 all sections of; the r0Mi
west. Prof. A. P. Armstrong, the
principal, is one of Oregon's mi.st
successful educators, and a pro
minent man in business circles of
Portland, who understands fully
the work he has ir. hand. To appar
ent to everyone are ttie many
advantages of a thorough practical
education, that it is not necessary
to dilate upon them 'here. It owl
the announcement of the college
in our advertising columns, and
send for a catalogue.
A Jarkaun County Find.
At the Sterling hydraulic mine,
in Jackson count v, a tusk of a
mastoudon was washed out a few
days since from under a depth of
fifty feet of gravel. The tusk was
four inches in diameter and was
porous . and crumbling. Other
bones of the eauie prehistoric
animals have been found in the
this mine at dill'erent depths.
Just how fifty -feet of gold-bearing
gravel came to be deposited top ol
this tusk is a question for (ho geo
logist to decide.
A Koyal 1'hkh.
This show, with Geo C. Staley
as the star, is, according to all re
ports, a very meritorious per
formance. Star. tlav. and com
pany have received great praise
wherever they have appeared, and, ;
although new to this city, the at-!
traction may be looked upon aa :
one of the best that will visit us
this season. . At the opera bouse j
on Julv 2t.
Married. 1
Louis Dyer, the base ball player '
of Brown's mill, and Miss Brown !
were united in mariiage last even- j
ing at Corvallis in the presence of
a number of relatives and friend?.
Fresh bread every day at Parker
Bros.
FROM UP THE SANTIAH,
An Albany Party Visits the Famous
- Blowout E'glon Its Formation.
.T49011 Wheeler and C. J. Stew
art returned last evening from the
front iii vt hich vicinity they have
Vheon trout fishing several . days.
Tjbey fished in the Britenbush,
Tumble and French creeks and
marie a visit to the famous Blow
out region. They report a good
time and lots ot spurt and were
liiphiy delighted with the pure air
and mountain scenery.
They report the 1 lowout worthy
of a vUit and say that it far ex
ceeds the famous Bad Lauds, of
Dakota.
O.d settlers at tiates report the
eruption in the Biowout reg'on to
have occu ted in IStki, an., at the
lime the earth trembled, heavy
rumbling was heard ami flashes ot
light from that directi n were
seen for some minutes.
Mr. Wheeler says he wan sorry
to come back so early, but was
forced to do so on account of Stew
art persisting in frying cheese for
breakfast.
V. G. Danforth has 'opened a
jjood hotel at Coe, where the
weary can rest and the hungry be
fed to the satisfaction of the most
factitious.
HW8 OF THE C0ASI.
Iatorestiog Items from Exchange!
Throughout the Northwest.
Raising gooseberries pa? 8. A
Polk cotiniy man has netted $300
from one acre of these berries.
The salmon run at Astoria is
some better. It is thought the
pack to da'e t? in the neighbor
hood of $250,000.
Superintendtnt McElroy left
ednesday evening lor California,
where he will spend a 111. nth or
more at some health resort in the
ell'ort of strengthening himself.
In the county clerk's ottice in
Salem i-aturday a marriage permit
was granted to a couple whose
united age was 140 years. At the
same time a license was gianted
to a couple whose ages aggregated
:W years. These were about the
oldest and youngest couples that
ever took out permits to contract
matrimony in Marion county.
George Whiteaker, who has for
so many years made a success of
peach growing on Brown's island,
near iSalem, is again successful
this season. He will have not
less than 10,(0 bushels of the early
varieties. They are large and
luscious, demonstrating that this
section of Oregon is behind no
part ot the country in the produc
tion of peaches. The peaches
raised are of superb color and
the:r flavor is the finest in the
world.
Last winter the dispatches from
Washington announced that con
gress had pissed the direct tax
bill and that in consequence of its
passi.ge Oregon would receive a
rebate of about $25,000 that sum
having been paid by this state as
a direct tax.. Some states refusing
to pay, those that did meet the
demand were given a rebate, by
act of congress to equalize the
matter. The sum is due to Ore
gon from the geneial govern
ment, but she has as not yet re
ceived it, and it is probable she
will not until another legis
lature meets aud by enactment
says that the sum now appropria
ted shall be in full payment of all
claims Oregon has in the matter.
This is the position taken by Sec
retary McBride and Governor Pen
noyer. Senator Mitchell, however,
was surprised to learn that the
state has not yet received her
money in these claims.- '
Stage Folks In Summer.
Khea is shipping her wine on
the de Italian in Paris. Mondjeska
is hobnobbing with the swells of
Poland. Langtry ia enjoying
country life in England. Potter is
in China teaching the natives to
eat with forks. Bernhardt is show
ing hereself to Australians, Mrs.
Kendal is sending our good
money in Ixndon. Uosina Yokes
is in the south of England. For
s with, who would not be an ac
tress? Attention!
The very latest news is that you
can buy at Juliirt tirad wold's
Golden Rule Bazaar, for net cash,
15 pounds of granulated RUgar for
$1.00 and 18 pounds of Extra C
sugar. AH goods sold for net cash
from 10 to 25 percent lets thar
regular price, as I intern to open
a strict cash business.
Jrurs Gradwohl.
Albany, Or., July 21, 1801.
Sew To-DHy.
Braunon, of the Palace Restaur
ant, hat purchased of W. A. Ma
iee the City Restaurant and will
hereafter serve his patrons at the
latter place. 1 he restaurant will
he refitted and furnished and will
be strictly first-class in every par
ticular. Mr. Brannon thanks his
pations for past favors and solicits
their patronage in the future.
'w York Hops.
As ascertained by the New York
Hop I Valors' Exchange, the New
101k state hop crop for 1891 will
consist of !0,040 bales. These
will be produced on 150,00!) '4 acres
by 0,1171 growers in thirty-four
counties. Madison, Oneida and
Otsego counties each have over
a thousand growers.
II Is Only Chance.
"You talk a great deal in your
sleep, John," said Mrs. Henpeck.
' It's the only chance 1 get,"
said John, meek.y. New York
Herald.
Through Train.
Notice has been given that com
mencing on Saturday, Jaly 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.
A 8H00TIHO AFFRAY.
S. Q. Dorrli and Mr. Ray, af Mill City. I'
dolfs in a Little Bloodless Practice.
Information was received in this
city last evening of a bloodless
shooting attray at Mill Citv h-
tween Sidney G. Dorris, editor of
Mill r;.. .i- ' 1
i,uc vjiji ujuciie, anu a man
named Ray.
The trouble grew out of an arti
cle published by Dorris concerning
a little son of Mr. Ray, who in a
scuflle with a little boy named
Sullivan on July 4 was thrown
down an embankment ot the river.
Ray met Dorris and a quarrel en
sued. Both men d ew revolvers
and commenced firing, Dorris tir
ing once and Ray twice. Both
were poor marksmen and did not
inflict any wounds. No arrests
were made.
Important to Housekeepers.
It gives Julius Gradwhol great
satisfaction in Belling his fine
Golden Rule teas and baking
powder, with elegant prizes or
without them, that his customers
who have purchased invariably re
turn aud say "they ate 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 uulius 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. -
Notice to Water Consumers,
Water is being wasted to such
an extent and so unnecessarily
that we are obliged to enforce a
stiict observance of the rule in re
gard to hours for sprinkling, viz:
Fiom 5 to 9 a. m. and from 0 to 10
o'clock p. m., and to caution al.
users of water to guard against
leaks from faucets or other fix
tures. The continuous tunning of
water through closets or other
fixtures, or permitting hose
streams or sprinklers to run all
night, will be deemed sufficient
cause for shutting the water off
from prem ses where allowed
without further notice.
Albany, Or., July 18, 1801.
A. C. W. T. A L. Co.
Wallace Baldwin,
Cashier.
THK WORLD KNRICHKD.
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 wsb first produced
the world was enriched with the 00
iy perfect laxative known, as it ia
the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual tocleanse
the system gently in the Spriu
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
Mothers?
Castoria is recommended by
physicians for children teething.'
It 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 diarrlne ana wind colic,
allays feveriehness, destroys
worms, and prevents convulsions,
soothes the child and gives it re
freshing and natural sleep. Caa
soria is the children's panacea
tbe mothers'
cents.
friend. ' 35 doses ; 35
Suie 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 tbe
fiurpose, it is not injurious in the
east degree; manufactured by
Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, Cal.,
and for sale at J. A. Cumming'g
drug store only.
I have been bothered with
catarrh for about twenty years; 1
had lost sense of smeii entirely,
and I had almost lost my hearing.
My eyes were getting so dim I had
to get some one to thread my
needle. Xow I 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 i nothing like Ely's Cream
Balm for catarrh. Mrs. E. E.
Grimes, RendriJl, Pery, Co., O.
We are the only people who car
ry the celebrated E. & W. collar
and cuffs. Alwavs have the latest
styles in stock, T.'L. Wallace & Co.
Try Conn & Hendricson's syrup,
the finest in the market. Retail
in quantities to suit.
Try Coronado mineral water,
the purest on earth, for sale by all
druggists. John Isoin Jr., sole
agent.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy and
plain at the Delmonico restaurant.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria 1
Highest of all In Leavening Power.
"
1 1 vcy
ABSOLUTELY PURE
1
WOMAN'S PKOrOKTIONSr
Measurements of Mr. Langtry Com
pared With Venus le Mdli l.
Some Ijndon papers baVe been
printing facts about the 'perfect
woman, physically considered.
An artist supplies the conjSiartiv
measurements of Mrs. Langt
and the Venus de Medic, tw
types of the ancient and modern
worlds. The height of those .two
beautiful women, the one in flesh
and blood and the other in marble
happens to be the same, viz; five
feet and seven inches.
Hence the two may be taken as
illustrating the dilfeienee of ideal
physical proportions between the
ancient and the modern. Where
and how the measurement of .Mrs.
Langtry were obtained, we do not
know, but we have no reason to
doubt their correctness.
Mrs. Laiiht y. Tin- Vunus
Height ; 5 ft. 7 in. f, ft. 7 in.
Acrocs the shjuldcra lft inches UU im haa
Bust a; us
Arm VI " ! .
1hih : ' -H '
Calf 12 " 1-2
Seek 12 ' ia "
Hips 45 ' 42 "
Length of u 2S " 32 "
Waist 2(i
Ltiitgth of arm Hi 2s '
Ankle s " !M '
foot s
Face 7 17"
Cinwn of head 24 "
Nose to tinner tip 28 " .. "
By means of these measure
ments any woman can aseertiau
for hereseif hows far she diHers in
proportion from the tuo fatuous
beauties. There is some comfort,
too in the thought that both were
beautiful, althougti their propor
tions differ in important particulars
and doubtless there are millions
of beautiful women who do not
come very close to either.
Taking Mrs. Langtry as a tipe,
it appears that the modern runs
less to shoulders and more to hips
than the women of antiquity.
The ancient has also a decided
advantage in the length of leys
and arms and the si.e of neck and
ankles. On the whole, the modern
woman appears to be less miiscular
ly and more voluptuously formed
than the ancient. But then, one
swallow dosii't make a summer,
and one woman does not make the
modern worid.
BM KLKtM AKM i MI VK.
TLebestsa'.ve in tht world for Cut.
Bruises, So.es, Ulcers, Salt lihcun;.
Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped flanc'.,
Chilblains. Corns, and skin Eruption:;,
and pos tively cures Piles, or i.o pay
required. It is uuranteeil to givi
rjerfect ' satisfaction, or money re
funded, Price 25 cents per box. Fcr
sale by Foshuy ev 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 drug stoi c
only.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh'sCure. For pale by Foshay
& Mason.
Fresh vegetables every morning
from Linn county gardens at
Parker Bros.
Silk mitts at the Ladies Bazaar.
WANTED AT ON'CK. A f ix mmi rottige
nea. the busiiii-ss purtimi of ilu- cilv.
with barn.
Will take a lexse. A'"y at
KleiD bros.
Administrator's Hale of Keitl Kxtate
In the county court of the state of
Oregon for Linn county.
In the matter of the estate )
of
(ieo. I. Foster, deceased )
NOTICE IS HEKENY GIVEN 1 II AT
by virture of an order of sale duly
made and entered of record by Hu
ll bo ve entitled court in the above en
titled cause at Hie regular .Inly term
of said court to-wit, July (. l.y.ll, th
undersigned administrator i!e bonus
non of the estate of (ieo. I. Koi-tei ,
deceased, will on Friday the th day
or August, itfll, at the hour ol one
o'c'ock i: m. ot said diy at the court
house door in the city of Albany in
I. inn county, Oregon, sell at public
auction to the highest bi-liler i lie
following described real property be
longing to said estate to-wit.
The east half of -the west half of
block 'J54 in the city of Albany in
Linn county, Oregon, the east and
west boundaiy lines of said picmiscs
being parallel with the east boundary
line of said block.
Also the undivided one-tiflli interest
in the following described premises
to wit. Beginning at the southwest
corner of section i5 in Tp. 14 f. K. :l
W. of Hie Willamette meridian in
Linn county, Oregon, und running
thctico nor:li lt0 rods to the quarter
section stake: thence east I'.'li rods;
thence south iris lods to John (iray's
line; thence west along said line to
Hie noitliwest comer of said John,
(iraj's land ; thence sou'.h to the sec
tion line; thence west aHng said line
to the place of beginning. Also the
west half of the northwest quarter of
set t on SI and the northeast quarter
of '.he northeast quarter of section 21
iu laid township, and range contain -vf
240 acres. Terms' of sale rash in
hand (i- W. Chat,
Adin'nistrator de bonus non of the
eit.ite of Oco. I. Foster, deceased.
H. H. Hewitt,
At'ty for Adin'r.
i
OTIHYKD
OK
S COLICS' Fn in the
O premises of the owner, on the
nilit of
Julv 15tb. IS'.U. one sorrel mare, ten ears
old, full white face, with pink spotted nose,
Appahriia stalk 13) bands hi'h. weighs
about HITS pount's inifood ll-sh ht-n missed.
Thin tail and mane, inane short. A liberal
rewud will be paid for any infernution or
return of the mare, by cwncr.
A J. Hamilton,
At his tin and plumtiiiiK s'ore on Second
street, one bl"ck south of the Albany
Foundry' ,ron Wrrks. Albany, (Irciron.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report
Powder
of Ot
V I
h
Baking
TO-DAY.
CONTRACTORS.
the
construction
Lebanon and Sautiain canal.
r p'uns and specifications at llieir
n e in lA-banon, Or,, will be received
till August at I p. in. Tbe com
pany ltserves the riglil to reject any
and all bids.
Vl. A. Mn.i.Kit, L Foi.ev,
Secretary. I'resiieut.
Lebanon, Jul 'M, im.
LOOK HERE..
Avail yourself of
the bi-netits of the
I' tall Marriage En.
dowiuci't Associntion of Salt Like
Citv and secure for joursolf 1,030,(10"
at the tim'. of your niarriaee. Send
! i-cnU in stamps for information and
terms, to insure piompt reply. Ad '
drejst'tali Marrlaire Endowment A&
soeiati hi. 8att Lake City, rAffents
Wa-itcd Please mention paper.
Portland Uuhwty.
OPEN'S SEI'TEMIIEK 14.
Beautiful healthful site near the
city. Expenses are as reasonable
as any other institution of learning
on the coast. Classical, literary,
scientific, theological, prepaiatory,
normal and business courses. Stu
dents of all grades received. Care
ful oversight and direction given
to all students. Ladies boarding
hall under experienced super
vision. Professors of excellent
scholarship and much experience
employed. For information ad
dress C. C Stratton, IX IX, presi
dent, or Thos. Van Scoy, I). I.,
dean of college, Portland Univer
sity, Portiand, Or.
AdmliiHt rairlx' Notice.
NOTICE IS HEFEBY GIVEN TH AT
the undersigned lias be -n duly ap
pointed Administratrix of the eslulc
of W. II. Cliurcliii', deceased, by the
Honorable tli County Court of Linn
comity, Oregon. All persons having
claims against the estate of eiid W.
II Churchill, deceased, are hereby
notiti d to present the same in writ
ing, "inly verified, to me in person, or
tn my attorney (i. W. Wright esip,
at bis law oltiee, over the Uank of
Oregon. it" Aib.iny, l.'nii county.
Oiegon. within six months from the
date hereof.
M. .1. Cin itciiii.i.,
Aihinnistratiiv.
(i. W. Witn.ii r, Attorney foi Admin
istniti ix.
Dated .tune X7.
G
1Kb WASTED To lo treneial house
WjiU. N 'lie but Hr-lt c'aSM he'p nted
ly. Call at Mr. W, K. Ilibeu s.
-GENERAL-
Eirop tabiji Agency.
THROUGH TICKETS
To ami fn.iii Kumpc by a t first-clavs lines
Ti. litt fro a any place in F.nrope in any
point in Hi i I luted Statm, rr ( oill lliii
comilrv I" Knrcien poinU wild oer Hie
lulloviiiiK lii t class linen:
Xjrtli Ui-niiin Unvii. via New York,
North lieriivm l.loyd, via lialliiunrr,
Allan Line, Anchor Line.
American Line, S'a'e Line,
licaver Line, Cuuard Line,
ked Star Line,
Wh'te Star Line,
Guion Line.
DRAFTS AND MONKY ORDKKS
sold nn all KiiriipeMi citiesat current rales.
Iiitcniatiiui collections. For information
ri iraniini; pi ices of passage, date of sailing,
etc., call o i or adilrcsn, C, I!. WINN,
AI BAM , OK.
-THK-
91
Opens September 18th, ISill.
fOl'RSK OK STl'DY arranged expressly to
meet the ncedn m tile farming and mecnani
cal interests of the Htate. Larice. coniodioits
anil xell-veutilated liui'dinir. The ".-ollce
is totaled in acultivateil and Christian com
munity, ami one of the healthiest in the
State.'
Military Train Imj.
Kxi ensrs Need Not Kvcee! $U0 for
ed Not Kvceeil S1.'0
K. tirc Seam.
the
Two r moic free s hoi irships fiom very
cotintv. Wiile for cxtalogiie to
B. L. AKNOLU, I res., Corvallis, Or.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
JEFFRSOX FLOUKlNti MILLS
Also
SAW AND PLANING MILLS,
Jefferson, Marion Co., Or.
For particulars apply to
CORBKIT & MACLEAY,
01 and GO Front St.,
Portland, Or.
Notice.
To all whom it may concern, notice is here
by triven that nij wife. Angle Tritcs, has left
niv bed and bi,ard without any Just causs or
pr iv i -ai ion, and 1 will not be responsib.e for
any ilelits 01 her coniracunir.
W. D. Tritks,
Albany July 1 1891,
Assignee's Notice.
NOTICE IS HEKEBf oIVEN
that (iee, W, Jim.Gtw, and Na-icy
West full partners doing business
under th Hi in name of Kwonir, Woo,
k-..,. ('miinunv insolven. dt htors in
Albany on the lUlli day of June 1SU1,
Hide ,i I'cncral assiirnmeut to the
undersigned for the benefit of all tbe r
creditors. All persons liavintr claims
w ilt present the sam i uuiy veuueu w
the undersigned at Hie bank of tire
Son, Al .any. Oregon, witlnu three
months from Hie date hereof
June 15 ISM. T
L. II. Montatnk, Assignee.
Attorney for Assigiicc.
IMssolutiun of Drug Firm.
'OTl. E IS HEREBY lilVEN THAT BY
i mutual consent, S, A. Hulin and (-red
liawson have this day diawiUed nartnershv
In the drtnr business, S A. IJuhn hayi.nr
purchased the interest hitherto owned by
Fred lo'i outstanding mdel.td-
i,o.s w ill be settled by, and all acoouiito are
..viable to S. A. llutin, who win, as uiu.er
to. I found ready to accnmiuoilaie
. . . t Ilia ninrn it II French a coruer.
his
" s, A. HL LIN,
FKED DAWSON
Albany, July 1, 18M.
NEW
NOMCE TO
Jfids for
itli
fin
Agricultural
mm
ft
PERA
WARNER & CRAXOR,
GRAND
IE
ULL
U
-WILL
Sum m e r
li
all Seasonable
Reinember, this irive" vou
WALLACE
c --1
new aim richly tailored ciotliiu at tlit same puce we paid. Our stock
is large, and you can select jut as well now as you could earlier ia
the season. .--'
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
THE DIRTIIPLACK Of GRKAT AND 1I0XKST BARUAINS.'
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
0
OIF1
SUM
NOW IN
Iv. K.
Tbe Leading Clothier
OB
HOT
HOUSE,
LESSEES & MANAGERS.
The
Favorite German
Coniedt-in. Mt.
IiUlect
7heW(,rM n Grtt4t Lullabv Hinder
a-wl Voitlet . in Iim great tfortifdy.
A ROYAL PASS.
A Superb ('jnipaiiy of Play
ers, l'tcturi 8 (ue Cog-
tuiues. New . and .
Catchy Songs.
An Evening of Rare Enjov ,
nieut Guaranteed.
I'tnler the uiauaoiueiit of
MR. UtkU.Y IX. PAKKFR.
Seats on frale at Will & Link's
iH'Kiuiiing Saturday night.
Prices, 50 and 75 cents. -
i i
SKLl.
C loth ing
, iiiiil-'
mm,
Glials at Acioai
an opportunity to buy any of our
July 29
I I VVIUtUUU'j
Geo
GOODS
TO BE
SOLD
IN
THE
JMTZz
MER
STOCK.--
BLAiN, -
& Merchant Tailor,
Sa
GOOD