Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, July 25, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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    E MORNING HERALD: SATUKDAY, JULY 25, 1891
learning gaUyJkraUl
ON SALE.
The Daily Herald will be on
Bale each morning at II. J. Jones'
book atore.where it i an be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums to suit, front six months
to live yeara, on good Albany and
Linn county real estite.
W. K. MlTIERS,
Opp. Rusa House, Albany, Or.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
S. A. II ill in, druggist, French's
corn1 r.
' New jewelry of latest patterns at
Will k Stark's.
Kev E. R. I'richard went to Ya
ijnina yesterday.
I'ay your school tax and save
coats of collection.
J lave you seen that elegant
piano at Klein Bros.
K. Wells, the Corvallis wheat
buyer, is in the city.
Take a look at the piano at
Klein I'ros. shoe store.
Mr. A. L. Fra.er, attorney of
Portland, is in the city.
Klein P.ros. are giving a line
piano to their customers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Paxton
went to Portland yesterday.
Ir. (ieorge I5u.shnell, of Yaiuina
has been in the city a day or two.
The Albany base ball nine will
play the Eugene team on Friday
next.
Have you examined that beauti
ful $400 piano at Klein Bros, shoe
store.
A fine line of ladies' law -n Norfolk
waists just receivod at the Ladies'
Bazaar.
lion. J. K. Weatherford and
wife returned yesterday from an
Jose, Cal.
Experts pronounce Klein l'.ros.
piano one of the finest toned in
struments. Oo down to T. L. Wallace it Co.
to-day and buy a fuininier coat and
vest lor $1.
Light weight underwea1- is Koiug
like hot cakes at c l at T. L.
Wallace & Co.'s.
If you are hungry go to Parker
Bros, and get a loaf of the bett
bread in the city.
Your school tax will be del in
titient if not paid at once. Look
after it and save costs of collection.
Vol. 1, Xo. 1, of the Oiegon
Trader, a real estate monthly,
published by V. JO. McPherson,
1 1. is made its appearance.
A whei t grower near Heppner
has signed a contract w ltti a Port
land shipper to furnish several
thousand bushels of wheat' at 70
cents.
A horse race has been arranged
by Wui. Premier, of Scii, and
some oi the Bellingers, of near
Waterloo, to take place near Scio
on Friday, August 7, for $50 a side.
There will he a sociable given by
the young people of the United
Presbyterian church at the resi
dence of L. E. Plain next Tuesday
evening. Ice ' ream and cake will
be served.
"A Koyl ra."
The Washington Post savs
ieo. U. Maley and his talented
company, who will play "A Royal
Pass" at the Albany opera house
on Wednesday evening next: "A
Royal Pass" proved one of the
best attractions that manager
Harris has ever ollered to his
patrons at the Bijon theatre. Both
the play and star, Mr. (ieorge C.
Maley, more than realized the
promises that had been made for
them, and fully justiliedthe favor
able criticisms they had met with
elsewhere. Mr. Staley proved
thoroughly pleasing to the audi
ence in the role Andreas lloficr, a
Swiss Guide. His sinv'ing was
much admired, and his dramatic
abilities were appreciated. The
play is interesting, at times ex
citing, without being cheaply
sensational, and the cast thorough
ly competent.
Married.
Mr. E. II. Glass, of Linn county
and Miss Nellie Fullerton, of
Alsea valley, Benton county, were
married on July 'Jliiid, by Rev.
I'r. Thompson. The ceremony
took place at the residence of the
brides parents and was a ipiict
atfair, only a few of their immedi
ate friends being present. The
happy couple are now spending a
few days at the home of t lie groom's
parents in Crawfordsville.
Barn lliinic-l.
Last week (.'. T. Craft's barn
near Scio was consumed by tire.
The tire was caused by Mr. Craft's
little boy playing with matches.
The barn contained 1L'5 bushels of
oats, " or 'M of wheat, S tons of
hay, 1 wagon, a hoi.-e power, l'
binders, 1-H pound:? of twine,
harness, hay rako and various
s nail tools. The loss is estimated
to be about $1,000.
rum Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Craddock
of Ohio are visisting their daughter
Mrs. H. W. Young in this city.
They brought with them some
genuine Ohio maple sugar, a
delicious sample of which loiud I
its way to the Hkkai.h oihce.
They were accompanied from
Portland by Prof. Yottnt:, who was
on his return from attending the
convention of the Y.
the Northwest.
M. C.
f
After ICerriiit.
Lieutenant Holley of the V. S
Army and his corps of recruiting
officers are in the city for the pur
pose of securing recruits to Uncle
Sam's forces. They sent four
men from Fugeue this week.
They prefer farmers lmys in
preference to city youth, as they
eay they make better soldieis.
AS OREGON PACIFIC CONFERENCE-
The Employes Wa:t Opon the Company :
and RqiPst Pjyment.
There has been rumors for sev
eral days of a threatened strike ujf
the Oregon Pacilic railroad, which
fortunately have proved ground
less. i he employes have not re
ceived tlieir pay for six months,
and many of them cannot work
longer without money. The best
of feeling has always existed, be
tween the company and the em
ployes. The latter held a meeting
and refused to strike. A commit
tee oi six, u-preseiiting all ilie
employes on the road, went to
L'orvaflis yesterday and waited
upon Manager Win. M. Iloag and
the other ollicials oi the road, and
urged them to adopt speedy
means t pay them.
One of the committee was seen
by a IIkkai.o reporter on their re
turn to this city." lie said the
committee was treated in a fair
and courteous manner by. the
company anil that they were
given assurances with which they
were satisfied. T:.e company
agreed to do all in their power to
pay the men by Aug. 1 or by Aug.
:Jd at the latest. They held a con
ference of nearly three hours, at
which the ina'ter was thoroughly
disc issed, and the committee
tinallv retired, satisfied that the
company's ollicers would do all in
their power to pay them. They
were provided with a special
train and two coaches to return to
this city, which they did in the
evening.
The employes have shown the
proper spirit in presenting the
matter openly t the company in
stead of rcsoiting to a strike, and
there is little doubc that the
money will be speedily paid. The
men have simply worked as long
as they can without pay, and pre
sented the matter to the company,
expecting them to remedy it,
which the ollicers seem desirous ol
doing.
Every man will continue work
in their respective places as
usual. The amount due the em
ployes is a1)oiil $7o,0ii0.
W. C. T- U. NOTES.
Among other interesting things
that was said at the meeting of
the W. C. T. P. lafct Tuesday, the
president made the announcement
that the debt on the hall was at
last paid oil". This is cause for
great rejoicing -long and earnest
ly have we labored for this result,
and now that it is accomplished,
and arrangements made for the
payment of the lot, we hope to he
able for more aggressive work.
We are grateful to Mr. ). l-'ro-iiiiin
for loaning us the money
ami his indulgence in receiving the
payments as w e were able to make
them. We thank him for
a donation of live dollars
From the rent committees
repoit we find that flSH was re-,
ceived for rent of the hall during
last year, .') dollars was received
d-.iring the cjuarter. We trust we
shall be able tj keep clear of debt.
The liull tiame at Scio.
A game of Wse ball between the
Jelleison and Scio nines was play
ed at the latter place yesterday for
a purse of $L'U0. The score stood
IS to 1J in favor of Scio. The .lef
lerson nine was: Libhyand 1'ar
rish c, W. Jones 2b, Thompson p,
.Miller ss, Smith lb. J. .Ijnes ;!b,
Russell If, Seigmund ri, Roland If.
The Scio team was: R. Gill c,
Cole p, Miller lb. Joon ss,
Heron cf, F. Gill L'l, irfrTler ."b,
I'evaney It, Harnish if. The scoie
by inning- was :
Sei.-s 1 II S !l 1' II 1 1 IS
Jeilersocs ..1 2 11 1 I) M 1 1:5
The feature of the game was a
long slide by Miller oi the Jeffer
son team. Libby had his toe
broken in running at 1st base.
Considerable money changed
lianas on the result of the game.
1 iiiirtant to llousekef ers.
It gives Julius Gradwhol great
satisUclion in selling his line
Golden Rule teas and baking)
powoer, witn elegant prizes or
without them, that his 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.
Alibis teas and baking powder
bears the name of .minis 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.
Mail Konte Chance.
A change in the mail service has
been made between Albany and
points on the Oregonian. railway.
A Fpccial pouch is now made up
for points north of Tallman, in
eluding t-piccr, Scio, Jordan and
Ale. .Mail for these points now
leave via the lebanon branch at
7::;0 instead of via Woodbiirn as
formerly.
New To-liiy.
Braunon, of the Palace Restaur
ant, has purchased of W. A. Mc
( iee the Citv Restatliaut and will
hereafter serve his patrons at the
latter place. The restaurant will
he refitted and furnished and will
be strictly lirst-class in every par
ticular. Mr. Brannon thanks his
patrons for past favors and solicits !
their patronage in the future.
Svirro Kuuaway,
The Lebanon Express says that
Dr. L. Foley, aocoinpaiiied by his;
nephew, Mr. L. D. Ford, starte I !
for Tall man on last Fridav. While!
en route hfi horses became fright
ened anl ran -away, throwing the
occupants out, spraining .Mr.
Ford's right ankle severely, ami
wrecking the doctor's new buggy.
Special i'reinlunio.
The S
tate Board f Agriculture !
offers this yea-i $:;00 in special
preimiriis to agricultural organi
zations in Oregon : for displays of
grains, $71 ; grasses, 7-". fruits
$7.", aud fegelables $7").
i
(TCESVILLE ITEMS.
New ton Lewis and IJarolJ Fos
ter went in to the mines with
their pack train this morning.
Leedy's hands, who were work
ine on the tramway and bridge.
laid olf yesterday on account of
thi hot weather.
Yesterdav afternoon it began to
thunder and cloud up in the cast,
and at about 20 minutes past
three began raining, and for
about half an hour we had a gen
uine "April shower."
W. B. Robertson, our postmas
ter, is laid up with the rheuma
tism, Yesterday forenoon at U o'clock
the thermometer stood at 104 in
the shade.
Hay harvest is about over with
in this se :tiou.
The work train came down late
yesterday evening and loaned a
box car with hay to make beds for
the boys.
OBITUARY.
Dk-ii on Thursday, May 3-tli, of iliph
theria, g illie, little son of E. (i. and
Clara Cox, aged 7 years.
. ,. , , ,
I " K"e ' '
He has joined t lis heavenly hand;
(ione to dwell among the angels
In that far oil' heave uly land.
How we loved our little boy.
And how hard it was to pait
Willi our darling iiyle Willie,
The dear loved one of our hearts.
Vet we must be submissive
To what the angels of (iod has done;
lie has come in all His Wifd.nn
And taken our little Willie home.
Te., heV gone to heaven above
To rest like Noah's dove;
Where death aud sorrow near can mo
lest; Whe:e all is peace and love.
Then rrst with Jesus darling Willie;
To Him thy spirit we commend;
He alone can In-al oursonows;
He's the little children's friend.
A Fable,
A brass band of twenty-one
pieces, which had l.een marching
about the streets playing pulse-
luickeuing music stopped for a
moment before a market place,
and an ox, which had been follow
ing i n bt hind, found himself for
Nie nonce beside a team of oilier
oxen, w ho were yoked to a heavy
cart.
"Hard at it, I see," said the
unburdened ox, pleasantly.
"Yes," said one of the team.
"In w hat job are you now?"
"I'm not doing any thing at
present," replied the other, pick
ing up a straw and holding it care
lessly between his lips.
"Vour'e looking well," said
the off ox in the yoke.
"Y-hes; gained a hundred and
fifty pounds in three weeks.
That's pretty good, ain't it?"
"1 sh'd say so. Where are you
going now?"
"Just walking around listening
to the music. They're turning
up now. Ta,ta!"and the snare
drum rattled, the cornet burst
fourth and the ox marched away
to the oom puin puia of the big
bass horn.
"And we stay behind and tug
this blamed cart," said the nigh
ox with a sigh. "What kind of a
soft snap has he got, anyway?"
"If you'd a read the lettering on
his blanket you wouldn't be kick
ing a kick," replied the off ox.
"What did it say?"
"Barbecue at Schmidt's Park
to-night."
Moral "If your friend wants to
have a little fun, let him.
Kicked by a Home.
I. Tritea was severely injur-
W
e 1 by being kicked by a horse at
Trites Bros.' livery stable last
evening. Mr. Trites was walking
past the stall, when the animal
kicked him squarely in the chest,
knocking him clear across the
stable. Dr. Chamberlain was
called and examined the injury
which will probably not prove
serious. No bones were broken,
but internal injuries were inflicted.
Attention!
The very latest news is that you
can buy "at Julius Grad wold's
Golden Rule Bazaar, for net cash,
1" pounds of granulated sugar for
$1.00 and 18 pounds of Extra C
sugar. All goods sold for net cash
from 10 to L'o percent less thai
regular price, as I intend to open
a strict cash business.
Ji i.ii's Grahwoiil.
Albany, Or., July 21, 1SU1.
Tbiougli Train.
Notice has been given that com
nipncing on Saturday, July 18, the
tlwi triiti tn flu. front, on flip Ort-
Kon iai;ifu-, will run clear through
to Coe, and on every eJnesuay
and Saturday thereafter.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy aud
plain at the Deltuouico restaurant.
BROWHSVILLE NOTES-
-v Brownsville, Or., July 5SJ.
Vesterday was the hottest day
of the ' season, the thermometer
standing at 95 degrees in the cool-
i 1
I irfiar
, vcl boi in una place.
Mr. A. C. Ilausman has been
busv the past week hauling
4arge logs to the sawmill, to be
sawjj into lumber for new build
ings m his Railroad addition.
Sever! new binders have been
purchased here lately, and every
preparation is being made for har
vesting the grain crop, which bids
lair to oe the best in years.
Yesterday William B. Smith
took another load of goods for the
Brownsville Mining ('oinpany,
consisting of a furnace, air pipe,
car, etc., to the mines, and also
took carpenters tools from Port
land to erect the mill. The ma
chinery ia now on the ground, and
will soeni be rea ly for crushing.
Mr. J&f. B. Bli.ncl-a-d also went up
with' this load, lo begone ten days.
William Morgan, ex-marshal of
JIast Portland, and family, are
here, visiting the family of Mr
J. Stephens. Mrs. Morgan's
health is very poor and they will
go to the hot springs on the Mc
Kenzie to try the waters for her.
Trout are very plentiful on upper
(Jalipooia this year, ami many
are being caugl t.
Mr. William Hunter, an old
pioneer, who has been confined to
Ids bed for sometime, is able to be
out on the stieets again.
Captain James Blakely, whose
recovery was in doubt sometime
ago, is up and about again.
Messrs. McDonald & Steward
have just returned from themoun
taius. They report plenty of lisli,
but no blackberries this year.
Notice to Water Consumers.
Water is being wasted to such
an extent and so unnecessarily
that we are obliged to enforce a
strict observance of the rule in re
gard to hours for sprinkling, viz
Fiom o to 0 a. m. and from (i to 10
o'clock r. m., and to caution al.
users of water to guard against
leaks from faucets or other hx
hires. 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 IS, 18111.
A. C. W. T. & L. Co.
Wallace Baldwin,
Cashier.
THK WOULD EXKICHKD.
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 andeflectual tocleanse
the system gently in the Sprin-
tune or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
Mother'.'
Castoria is recommended by
fhysicians for children teething,
tis 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 uiarrho'i and wind cone,
allavs 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. :55 doses, 3o
cents.
Saie Cure for tlie 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 Hrug Co., San Jose, Cal.,
and for sale at J. A. Cumniing'e
drug store only.
"A God-send is Ely's Cream
Balm. I had catarrh for three
years. Two or three times a week
my nose would bleed. I thought
the sores wculd never heal. Your
Balm has cured me." Mrs. M. A.
Jackson, Portsmouth, N. II.
I have had nasal catarrh for ten
years eo bad that there were great
sores in my nose, and one place
was eaten through. I got Ely's
Cream Balm. Two bottles did the
work. My nose and head are well.
I feel like anotLer man. O. S.
McMillen, Sibley, Jackson Co.,
Mo.
Try Coronado mineral water,
the purest on earth, for sale by all
druggists. John Isom Jr., sole
agent.
Baby cried,
Mother-sighed,
Docto. , rescribed : Castoria 1
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
Rtt&l
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NW3 OF THE COAST-
Interesting Items from UichicgL-t
Throughout the Northwest.
The overland ran over and
killed a horse near Albany Suii
uay morning.
Portland butchers are buyinjr a
great deal of their mutton from
about the Dalles.
A Portland parachute jumper is
giving exhibitions and making
money in the interior.
Benton county is cn'v a tiifle
over $o(,000 in debt, and there i
delinquent tax nearly large
enough to wipe that out.
The cannery at Salem is running
night and day ami is fuming out
twenty-four cans of vegetables
every minute of the twenty-four
hours.
Burglars are thick in the vicinity
of Pendleton. Numerous reports
of robberies aie coining in. The
depredations are presumably bv
tramps.
The city of Corvallis and a hose
team had a legal wrangle over the
possession ot the running cart.
The case was frit d by jury and a
decision was rendered in favor oi
the city.
They have undoubtedly found
coal near Teledo, and some of the
projectors are hopeful. They are
arranging to develope tl.emini.
If half the reports are true, the
hills are full of the black diamonds.
A reliable gentleman wiio was
on the steamer General Wiighl
when the -survey of the Siuslaw
harbor was being made, states
that the shal.owest water was
fourteen feet, and that at about
three quarter tide.
The number of miners arriving
in Baker city, and all with their
wallets well filled with the where
with to enjoy themselves is evi
dence that there is a large pay
roll lroui the mining industry in
that county.
There are about twenty fish
wheels between The Dalles and
Ce'.ilo, Of these, only nine are
now in operation as the present
stage of the water leaves the rest
high and dry, Those in opcrath n
are doing fairly well.
Lane county finances make the
following showing: Replacing
of the hridgcB cost over ifoO.OOU;
total expenditures' $1 10,-"(." 41.
Less than $50,000 was expended
for ordinary purpo-es. The delin
quent taxes are being collected
lapidlyand Lane county w.ll soon
be free from indebtedness.
Colonel Lang, who acted as
statistical agent lor Oregon before
taking his position in The Dalles
land office, has been ordered by
the statistical agent at Washing
ton to forward detailed account-'
of the fishery of salmon upon the
Columbia, the number of ow ners
of the fishery and of adj-iininir
lands number ot men employed,
their nationality, and the volume
of fish taken.
At a meeting of the board of
trustees of the Willamette I'niver- i
sity Thursday night, a president
was elected "to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation ol j
Professor T. Van Scoy. On the
first ballot the choice ol the board
was Reverend George Whittaker, j
of Marshall, Texas. Professor j
Whittaker conies with the highest j
recommendation aiid the trustees J
expect to advance the Willamette -
I niversity to a position never i
before attained by it as an ediica- i
tional institution. i
1(1 ( KLI S AltNH A sti.vt:
The best sa've in tli-j worM f-ir Cull
Brui.se. So.es. I leers, S.ilt Klieinn
Kever sores. Tetter, (Miuiiiieil lluiu1
Chilblains. Corns, anil skin Kruptionrs
anil pos tively eures riles, or l.o pay i
required. It is guaranteed to
perfect satisfaction, or money
funded, l'rieu -J") cents per box.
re-
sale by Foslnty Mason
We tire the onlv peoole w ho c:ir-
rv the celebrated E. ci W. collar
;unl cuirs. Ahvavs have the latest
stvles in stock, T. L. Wallace & Co.
Try Conn t llendricsoii s syruji,
the finest in the market. Retail
in quantities to suit.
Croni), whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived bv
Shiloh'8Cure. For Kale by Eoshay
& Mason.
Fresh vegetables every morning
from Linn county gardens at
Parker Bros.
Silk mitts at the Ladies Bazaar.
At the family residence 4 miles south
west of Scio, on .Sunday, .Inly Hi, of
cancer of the In-east. .Mrs, Kllen Sur
Uing, wife of Otto Sui lling.
At the residence of John Curl in Scio,
on Monday, July "J I, of la grippe,
find old age, Kolicrt Moi'chcud, Hgcil
70 years.
GIRL WATEI-To "to ircncral Ii. n-i..rk.
Nmic but lirst class help i.reil apply,
fall at this fitliec.
w
ANTKP ATONXK. A ?i pmiih , ntU-- !
neat the ruiHiiii'Ms irtiii f thir vitt '
with larn. Will take a Iouho. A)'y at
Kk-in Ikon.
S1
TltlYKIl OK srOLK-Kn.in th
prcnnws of the owner, on the infill of
July i nn, iv.'i, one sorrel mare, fen r;irn
oltl, full white face, with pink Hf ; ted nose,
Apitaluftiil stalk haiMl.-f liiirh, wciu'Hs
alout 1075 p Mint's in ifiod flrwh when ini-si(.
Tliiu tail and mane, mane short. A lilieral
rewini will Ik m'u for any infcrnntim or
return of the mare, hy om r.
A .1. lI;tuiiItou(
At his tin and pIumMm; s'ore on So und
street, one hlnek nouth of the Alhunv
Fouiulry & Iron Vorknt Alhany, OrcL'ui.
Latest V- S. Gov't Food Report
Baking
Powder
--r
NOTUJE TO
CONTKACTOK
ids for the construction
!T the Lebanon and Saiitiam canal, as
Iter ean- arm rqicciiK-awons ai ineir
otlire in Lebanon, Or., will be received
till Auuust :i, at 1 p. in. The com
pany leserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
M. A. Mil. i. Kit, I. Koi.p.v,
Secretary. Presi lent.
Lebanon, July "in, lVH.
f flfl IT ITIrP V Avail Yourself "f
LUUll HEiIUJ heiielils of the
I'tali Marriage En
dowment Association of Salt Like
(,'itv and secure for yourself l,0 Ki,000
at the tinr. of your imirriace. Send
j cents in s'auijis for information and
terms, to insure piompt reply. Ad
ibe...- I'tali M.irrlaire Endowment Ai
soeiali hi. Salt Like City, J "Agents
W.ritcd Please mention paper.
IT
OI-KK.S SKI-TKMKKlt 14.
Beautiful healthful i!e near the
city. Expenses are as reasonable
as any other institution of learning
on the coast. Clat-sical, literary,
scientific, theological, prcpaiatory,
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, D. D., presi
dent, or Thos. Van Scoy, 1. D.,
dean of college, Portland Univer
sity, Poitiand, Or.
A(lmiiirilrairl'ft Notice.
Nona-: is liF.i-kiiv t;i i:n that i
the undersigned lias be n duly p
pointed Admiuitrat rix of the eta!e
of W.ll. Cliurelni'. dcccav-il, by the
Honorable th -County Court of l.inn
county, Oregon. All per.-ons having .
claims aL'aint tl state of fiitl V.
II. Churchill, deceased, are bertby
notili d to jirefeut the same in writ
I'.", iiulv V'-rili. l. to me in per-on. or
to my :il lei o.-y i, W. Wright e.-.j .
at his law olli.-e, over the Hank (
Uiciroa, in Albany, l.'nn cuiiuly.
Oregon, within six month.-, (Volutin
date hereof.
M. J. Cm i;i nil. I.,
.Vim, ni.-I rat ' i v.
i. W. W'tn nr, Attorney foi Admin
ist rat I i v.
Dated .lime M7. 1-111.
1Kb WAM'KII To -In jrim-ial house
vvoik. Vm: Sut lir-it (.-'ass liv'p lue-1
!y. Call at Mrs. W, IS. liiltril .
-GENliK .L.
teas talii: Agency.
THROUGH TICKETS
T and (rum Kur-'1H.- by a'.l tlrst-i.-laii lines
Ti- ki ts fro n any place in Kuwpe tu am
point in Oi ' Tinted Slates, cr f 0111 tliid
vouiitrv t-i Kurt(H.-iri oiiits i"ll oer tt.e
fiJtoiMii' til st cl.isn lines:
V.rtli Cvrmnn l.loyil. via Sew York,
North i.-rrm m Lloyd, via Baltimore,
Allan Line, Am-hor Line,
American Line, Stii'i- Line,
Kcuvcr Line, (.'iin:ird Line,
lu-tl Star Line,
VthHc Star Line,
Onion Line.
DRAITS ANDMONEY ORDERS
mid .-n all KiiruiH-an eitic-sat current raten.
litt.-rii:iti-ti e.ilK-ctionri. l-'.-r information
r- iMr-liioi pri.-is of pasjciire. .Lite of sailing,
etc., ea.l o i or aiiclri-SK, C, It. WINN,
Al.BAN'.OK.
THE
iciiliural Callege
Openp Sejitetiiber lsth, lS'.il.
ContSK OI-" S I t'OY arranviil expressly t..
meet the heeds i the fariuiu.' anil inecnuiii
cal interests of the state. Lare, e..iuoli"il
au.t W'ell ielitilated tmiMilllTH. The .-oil--e
is lo. at. -1 in a . ulii.ite.l an. I t hrill a-i coin-muiiit-,
au.l one .f the h.-altliii t tn tic
1 Mite.
i M Hilar u Trainiinj.
j Fvpel.si s Need X.l. Kcc-.l $1:.0 (i.r tin
j Ki.tire SeuHoll.
i (
1 'AO .r iloic free s. h-.l il-hips fielil t very I
1-.HUII . rife fer eit;i.-Liit I'
ll. I.. AUMm.K, I rei-., Ciullis, Or.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
JEFFRSOX FI.Ol'RlXtJ MILLS
Also
SAW AND PLAN LN(i MILLS,
Jcll'erson, Marion Co., Or.
For particulars apply to
coi:rErit macleay,
M and GC Front St.,
Pot Hand, Or.
Notice.
To al! nhoin it mar euiu-ern, notice is li. re-l-J
-.-iieli that til v wife, Ai-ltie Trites, has left
my l-iil au.l l aril without any just cans or
pr ii -a'ion, and I will not he rcsponsib.c fr
au ilel-ts ol her coiitraetinir.
V. I. Tb;tis,
Albany July 1 lsfll,
Assignee' Notice,
NdTI'.'E IS IIEKKlir t.IVEX
that (ice, ', Jim, (J iw, ami Nancy
Westfall iartners diiinir business
iiinler the liiin name of KwDii-r, Woo,
Kee, Coiiipiiny insoU-en1. debtors in
Albany on the bltb day of June 1MH,
made a general assignment to the
undersiL'iied for the benetit of all the r
creditor.-. All persons hnviny claims
v'ui present the Sam ! duly verilied lo
the undersigned ut the bank of Ore
jion, Al -any. Oregon, within three
inonths from the date hereof
June 15 1V.H.
Jay W. Ri.mv,
L. 11. Miintatsb, Assignee.
Attorney for Assignee.
llissolution of Drug Firm.
X'OTU'K IS HKKEIJY GIVEN THAT
HY
nrali'al consent, S. A. Ilillin anil Kred
ias..n have this day ilit-beil partnership
in the iiru tiusinei-s, S. A. llulin haiiiir
I )nri h isiil the interest hitherto ricil Lv
r red Imwsoil. All .-iiiiiaii.niiK iiiueuicu.
ne8 will he settled hy, and all account are
piiul'lc to S, A. llulin, who will, as hither
to." lie f.-und ready to accommodate his
natrons at his store on French'! corner.
S. A. Ill UN,
FKKl l.WSOX.
Albany, Jul 1,
OPERA
WARNER it CRANOR,
Y "Stow Wednesday, Jaly 29
Kill Gm. estate,
GRAND
CLEARANCE
I. L
-WILL
S u m m vR
WALLACE
Ul'iii- ii viut utivivi ii vail
all SeasomWb W at Actual
ra'-'-Fl-:-ll-:-Jll
Iff Remember, ibis gives yi; an opportunity to buy avy of our
new and richly tailored clotbii.g at the came mice we paid. Our stock
is large, and you ran select just as well now as you could earner ia
the season.
T. L WALLACE & CO.,
THE 1.1 RTI I PLACE OF t.RKAT AND HONEST BARGAIN'S.
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
GOODS
TO BE
SOLD
IN
Gram
of
SUMMER
HOT
WEATHER -:
NOW IN
The Leading Cloiliier
HOUSE),
ESS EES & MANAGERS.
(:.--i.t"it l.iillalir Singer
in in. -r, it come.lv.
Superb Company of Play
ers, l letui. 8lle Cos
tumes. New aud
Catchy Songs.
An Evei ing of R.m- Enjoy
ment ( iuaranteed.
Under tin- management of
MR. II RRY D. PA RE Lit.
Seats on sale at Will & Link's
In-ginning Saturday night.
Prices, o0 and 75 cents.
SALE !
HO.
SELL-
Clothing
Shirts
THE
:M:y
?T0Ck'.-
I Mcrchaut Tailor.
A ROYAL PASS.
Cbice :: Sale
GOODS
9