4k
THE MORNING HERALD: THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1891
t -
Rowing gaUgJtaaM
OX SALE.
The Daily Herald will be on
sale each morning at 1 f. J. Jones'
book store.where it cm be procured
at 5 centa per copy.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums to suit, fiom six months'
to Jive years, on -rood Albany and
Linn county real estite.
V. K. McPiiersos.
Opp. Rubs House. Albany, Or. ,
JOTTINOS ABOUT TOWN.
S. A. Ilnlin, druggist, French's
I'unii r.
New jewelry of latest patterns at
Will .t Stark's.
I'av vour school tax and save
costs of collection.
Have vou seen that elegant
piano at Klein Dros.
Kev. Hanlerter.of Lebanon, was
in the city yesterday.
Uncle Bart Allen, of Halsey,
was in the city yesterday.
Take a look at the piano at
Klein Bros, shoe store.
Klein Bros, are giving a line
piano to their customers.
Have you examined thatbeaini
ful $400 piano at Kleiu Bros, shoe
store.
Mrs. L. Bilyeu and son. of Ku
gene, went over to the bay yes
terday.
A fine line of ladies' lawnNorfolk
waists just receivod at the Ladies
Bazaar.
Mrs. E. C. Searls is in the city
for a few days calling upon old
friends.
Extserts pronounce Klein Bros
piano one of the finest toned in
struments.
(io down to T. L. Wallace Co.
to-day an I buy a summer coat and
vest for $1.
If you are hungry go to Parkc-r
Bros, and get a loaf of the best
bread in the city.
E. G. Beardsley, funnel lv of this
city, now of Newport, Yutuiiia
Bay, was in the city yesterday.
Your school tax w ill be delin
quent if not paid at once. Look
after it and save costs of collection.
8. H. Davenport, the man ar
rested here for bringing a dog
from Eugene, was tried in that
city and very properly acquitted.
Salem, like Albany, ovtriesched
themselves when they crossed
bats with the Seattle league team,
as the score of yesterday's demon
strates. , Albany people at Linn county's
pleasure aud health resoit, Lower
Soda, will be increased to-day by
the presence of Mrs. Matthews
and Mrs. D. U. Schell. J
Mr. I. Hulme, master mechanic
of theO. P. R. R., and wife, are
visiting our city. Mrs. llnlme,
we understand, is one of Califor
nia's artistic daughters.
71'rof. D. V. S. Keid was in the
nty yesterday. Himself and fam
ily will remove to Eugene this
week, where he will be busily en
gaged in preparing f jr the opening
of the public schools, of which 'he
is principal.
The Albany colony at the bay
continues togrow.. Late additions
number among others: Omar
neudricsjn and family, N. D.
Conn and family, N. A. Blodett,
wife and girls, -Mrs. Ridcout, .Mrs.
H. A. Irvine, Miss Lillie Kidtout,
. Miss Emma Ffeitl'er, Miss Birdie
Anslyn, Miss .Martha Chambers,
Miss Stella Rankin, Mrs. Solomon
and daughter, Frank Breckinridge,
1'ercy Young and Carlton Sox.
The State Normal ScViool at
Monmouth is attracting a great
deal ot attention, and gro-.viu,'.
The advertisement for it is now
running in this paper. The toaid
tii regents for the school ii an able
body of mn appointe 1 oy the
state. The liberal poljcy pursued
by the board in supplying appar
atus and increasing the faculty
will ''result in a full attendance
from all parts of the st.ite.
The I'lay Last Evening.
To sav that the presentation of
"A Koyal Bass," bv tieo. C.Stalev
and Ids excellent, company was
simply immense is putting it
light enough. The company is
one of the best ttiat has ever vis
ited Albany, and Geo. C. Staley
lias few superiors in his role. The
costumes weie superb, while the
singing of Miss Louise Haven and
Mr. Staley never failed to elicit a
round of npplause fiom an appre
ciative audience. Miss Blair as
J.oia was perfect, and the other
members of the troupe are far
' alove average. The little tot.
iAjttise, is a bright child ami ex
hibits a great deal of talent. The
play, "A Royal Bass," is a good
one, and deserved a much better
audience, and but for the large
number out of tewn to the seasid"
and mountains, there would have
been few vacant seats.
They Get It From Albany.
The amount of ice that is being
used in our city just now wou'd
justify the operating of a first-class
tactory says the Corvallis Times.
There is no reason why Corvallis
should not manufacture our ice
and save the expense of freight,
from other towns. The project j
has been talked of for several :
years, but still we have to depend 1
on other towns for our supply of j
the the congealed lluid. j
lianrl Munlc, '
The Brownsville Cornet Band,
one of the best and most P'jpuLir
bands in the state, will discourse
souio of their choice music at
Sxlavillc, on Sunday August 'J,
lS'.'l. Linn ounty's famous
watering place is bound to be
among the leading ones on the
coast. The number of visitors to
the springs is large, and every .
succeeding season will find it con-j
s antly iu'.Teasing.
1HE CIII COUNCIL.
r. E
AUm Elec'.ed Ccancilmii
from
the Third Ward.
Mavor .las. L. Cowan presidol,
and the councilmen present at the
meeting ot the city council last
evening were l law Kins, lamer,
French and Burkhart.
An ordinance relating to the es
tablishing of grade, deptli and lo
cation ol mam sewers on Maple,
Fenv and Madison streets was
read third time ami passed unan
imously, the recorder was in
structed to advertise for bids for
the above work, the same to be
opened August It, lstil.
lhe F.eat of G. . Smith, as
councilman from the tirst ward,
was declared vacant, and the
council proceeded to the election
of a member from that ward. On
ihe' sixth ballot F. E. Allen was
unanimously elected to (ill G. W.
Smith's chair, for unexpired term.
The council adjourned to meet
August 1 1, lS'.H.
Trouble Never Come Single,
Another committee waited on
the O. P. otlicials at Corvallis
Tuesday but it was one from the
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Enginters at Portland. It seems
the engineers of this road have
had unusually long runs at small
pay. They appealed to theollicers
of the road a short time ago for
lighter work and better pay, but
their demands were ignored. The
matter was placed befoie the
Brotherhood and a committee was
sent down here for a conference
with the manager. The committee
returned to Portland, but we have
not been abie to learn the result
of the conference. It is reason
able to presume, however, that
the case will be settled to the
satisfaction of the engineers, as
the Brotherhood will stand no
funny business. Corvallis Time".
Kinlshlng Tone-he.
The final touches to the Albany
bridge contract were given yester
day, by approval of the ordinance
bill by the mayor, and the signing
of the contract with the King
Bridge Co.. by the Portland
Bridge Co. The signing on the
part i f of the city was by Mayor
Cowan and Recorder Ileuton, and
for the bridge company by Kobt.
Wakclield. Bonds will be entered
into to the amount of fiO.OOU, w ork
to commence within twenty days
mid be completed bv the first o!
li.cember. The lumber, l'.Hl.OtW
feet, will be procured here and the
workmen, twenty-live or thirty,
will be hired here, except live or
six skilled workmen. All is well
that ends well, and the bridge
question is ending well for Albany
and I. inn county.
Notice to Water Consumer.
Wafer is beiu was ed to such
in 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 o to ! a. .m. and from i to 10
o'clock c. !., and to caution all
users of water to guard against
leaks from faucets or other fix
tures. The continuous tunning ol
water through closets or olhei
fixtures, or permitting hose
streams or sprinklers to run all
ninht, will be deemed sufficient
cause for shutting the water oil
from pr-mses where allowed
without fuither notice.
Albanv, Or., July IS, lS.it.
A. C. W. T. L. Co.
Wai. lack Baldwin,
Cashier.
A I Slid Chinaman.
Yesterday Sam Sing, a bold,
bad Chinaman gimbler, went to
San Wa's storekeeper, and mak
ing him believe that San Wa had
on It red it, procured $10 from him.
Sing then went to other fellow
Chinamen, getting or $-1 from
several, until he had about $100.
With this sum in his pouket he
skipped out for Salem on the noon
train. As soon as San Wa was
informed of the matter he pro
cured the assistance of the mar
slial, had the recalcitrant rogue
arrested in ffalem and returned
here for trial.
I.ov, I'euuoyer'ii Appointee.
Mr. W. A. Sample, the gov
ernor's new appointee as regent
of the State agricultural college,
is a leader in the grange and
alliance movement. If he can
cultivate the farmers' sons half as
wtll as he has the farmers, says
the Long Creek Jvigle, he will be
a good regent, lie is reputed to
be a very good man and an ex
cellent one for the position to
which he has been promoted.
Devil Fi.hIi,
Counci'mati Garett brought
Irom the Bay an ugly specimen of
the octopus, or devil tish, w hich
some fisherman had captured. It
is the veritable devil li.-h although
a small specimen it was on ex
hibition in a bottle at French's
yesterday.
lttsrar Notes.
The stage of water in the Wil
lamette is one inch below low
low wuler mark. All boats have
been withdrawn from the river,
running now only as far up as
Slleill.
IHsrharged,
The case of seduition frcm
Shedd, mentioned yesterday
morning, hail a hearing before
Justice Humphrey and the ac
cused was discharged for lack of
positive evidence.
Sure Cure for the I.lqnor or Opium
Habit.
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 Drug Co., San Jose, Cal.,
and for sale at J. A. Cuniining's
drug store only.
FSOM OVER THE COLOMBIA.
One hundered and twenty
patients of the insane asylum at
tellacooiu were removed to me
Medical Lake dsvluui last Friday.
prospectors are thickly scattered
through Kitiitas county, aud
someNf them are making valuable
finds of gold, silver, iron, and
coal. v
The board of trade of Garfield
has taken up the subject of water
works for the town and proper
tire protection is no longer to be
neglected.-
The miners at the Granite mine
at Wallace quit work Tuesday.
The miners' union wants uniform
wages for all men w ho woik under
ground if'.i.w per day.
The Port Angeles people are en
thused over the prospect ot stnk
ing natural gas. They say two
symptoms are nbundrnt in the
double deposits of coal and oil
The Indians c.'iiipla'n that there
wa a liir'nt run of salmon at the
Clealum falls this season. They
will be considerably short on sal
mon when winter comes.
Mr. J. Newell, a man
50 years of age,' who
moved to Centralia with
ilv from Oregon, died
of about
recently
his fam
Saturday from the effects of his service
the army in the late war.
in
Track laving on the Seattle &
Montana has reached the Stilia-
nuamish river, and is now in pro
areas near Arlington. Some work
vet remains to be done on the
bridges at Stanwpod.
An English syndicate has been
experimenting at New Westmin
ister in canning fish in glass jars.
The scheme is said to be success
ful, and hereafter this syndicate
will can all their salmon in glass
jars.
The snrgs on the Snohomish
river will shortly be removed, as
the crew for the government snag
boat Skagit will be on the river in
a few days, and work will com
mence immediately. A snag-boat
has not done any work on the river
for the past year, and plenty of
work awaits them.
Finding Aabeatoa.
The efforts of eastern manufac
tures has lead to the pushing of
search for the non heat conducting
mineral-asbestos, and resulted in
extensive finds in Jackson county.
Scott .Morris in the Oregon iau how
the find was originally made : As
usual, this dis -ovcry was made by
a man who was looking for quite
a different mineral. .Mr Daniel
Keynolds, in lfs.7 or 18S8, while
prsspeiting for mica, encountered
a very tough rock which made his
work very slow and arduous. He
finally abondoned his prospect,
but carried to his home samples of
his exceedingly touk'h find. It
was found to be hornblende sim
ilar to the surface croppinga com
mon to the neighborhood. He
distributed the rock among his
neighbors and the many visitors
to his romantic mountain home
"Oak Hill ranch." By many of
the unsophisticated it was thoug t
to be only a curious petrification.
Obtaining a good specimen, and
believing it to be of possible com
mercial value, I broke it up and
sent samples to mineralogists and
manufacturers of abestos. Pro
fessor T. Condon, of Eugene, pro
nounced it abestos of good quality
and urged the location of the
lands bearing it. Mr. Herbert
Lang, of Portland, agreed with
Professor Condon as to the
probable value of the find. The
manufacturers were anything but
sanguine, claiming that the rock
w as non-tiberous ana of little or no
value. They, however, expressed
the belief that a valuable quality
of the rock would be found by
following up the various leads.
Until recently nothing more was
done. Late in 1 Slit) George Bacon,
an agent for asbestos paints, saw
a specimen of the rock, proba ly
in the cabinet of Herman Helms,
of Jacksonville. On inquiry he
learned of its source and, in com
pany with Frank By bee, he went
to Mr. Reynolds' place in quest of
a sheep range ( ?). For a trifle
he got a member of Mr. Reynolds'
family to show him an asbestos
piospect. They at once posted
notices on two claims. Soon after
this Mr. Bacon showed samples of
the rock to Captain Tyler, of
Forest Grove, Or. Arrangements
w ere at once made for the mining
ot a few hundred pounils of the
rock for inspection by a represen
tative of a New York manufactory.
The rock obtained wa3 not satis
factory to this critical English
gentleman, who hotly charged the
,parties interested with unfair deal
ing. This stirred Captain Tyler's
blood and he came here himself.
He was soon satisfied that spin
ning asbestos exists here in
probably paying quantities. By
his efforts the 1'uget Sound
Asbestos Company become inter
ested in the find. The members
of the company at once filed a
number of claimB, covering over
500 acres. This was a signal for
a rush.
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 diarrlnea 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.
Iluudt Approved,
At the meeting of the state
lioard of land commissioners held
yesterday the bonds of the new
clerk, G, W. Davis, were approved
says the Statesman. His bonds are
$5000, with G. G. Bingham and
E. P. McCoruack as sureties.
MY FIKST AT THE ALTAI5.
They Old all Their Courtship by
Letter.
A i.r.nmr nml tirettv society Lfdlp
j ' r -j
of Southern Pennsylvana is now
on her way to Bath, Me., as the
bride ot a wefi-Ktiown native of
that state. And woven about
this beautiful couple is a tale of
romance and love that is some
thing of a departure from the
usual style, ine urine was miss
Jennie I). Taggert, the daughter
of Frank II. lagge-t, an aseistant
appraiser at the Phildelphia cus
tom house. She is r.ov Mrs.
Buwers, the wife of Charles
Bowers, a business man of Bath,
Me., and until they met at the
alter in the Methodist Epicopal
church, at West Chester, they
had never seen each other. Truly
this was love at long distance and
not at tirst sight, and the quota
tion. "Eyes looked love to eyes
that spake again, and all went
merrilv," is hardly apropos, while
it should read. "Thoughts spake
love to thoughts that spaJsiQ .ain,
and all went merry.A lfngthy
courtship existeibbetwiei; this
youn;; couple, though tbny had
never met each other, t J'ritee
years ag mutual friend of both
in writting to Miss Taggart
mentioned the voting man away
up in northern Maine, saying that
she would like to intioduce Miss
Taggert to Mr. Bowers. It was
suggested that introduction by
mail take place. This was follow
ed out and a formal introduction
took place. Aftar this a courteous,
but cool, correspondent took place
by man between .ur. jower wiu
Miss Taggert. The mutual friend
u-ua Vrrn.lit intn thn conversation
very often, aud did much to make
a thaw, so that in a snort un.e
something other than the weather
and commonplace topics found
its way in the long drawn out con
versation. It was soon learned
tlmf. Ir Hnu-pr'n fsunilv and Miss
Taggart's family were well aqnaint-
ed and aiso that isowcrs formerly
made Phildelphia his home.
This gave mucfi material tor
correBondence and gradually the
stages of aquaintance and friend
ship were passed and little Cupid
sailed the correspondence np to
the beautiful lake of Love. Each
found much to admire in the
letters. Both of them weie stu
dents and each other's characters
and dispositions between the lines
and neither was found wanting.
Exchanged of photographs and
love's mementoes hither cemented
the long distance affair, and
finally young Bowers made a for
mal proposal, was accepted, and
Miss Taggart announced the en
gagement and the marriage took
place last week.
TKIALS AND TKIIMI'HS,
Of the World or Labor from All
rrU of the World.
Kansas lias 73,000 alliance
farmers.
Key West has 4000 idle cigr
makers. We spent .fCOO,000,000 in tobacco
in 1S1K).
New York has 3,543 public
school teachers.
Two-thirds of New York live in
tenements.
Women are ticket clerks on
Irish railroads.
Some Chicago tunnel diggers
earn $2.75 a day.
Some Boston sweaters pay l(i
cects a day.
Big steamships use 400 pounds
of coal a minute.
There are about 2700 ties to the
mile on a railroad.
Only voters are employed on
city work in St. Louis.
So far this year lO.'W miles of
railroad have been laid.
Average earnings of New York
street cars were $20 a day last
year.
At San Francisco pavers' wages
have gone down from $4.50 to $2 a
day.
The eight hour law is being
strictly enforced on all world's
fair work.
The Women Shoefitters' union
of San Francisco is unionizing
factories.
Floors of rubber, claimed to be
as durable as asphalt and cheaper;
are being tried in Germany.
The New York German House
Painters' union fines members $25
for working over eight hours.
New York cloth hat and cap
maimers lost a six months' strike
against 3'. per cent, reduction.
The San Francisco International
union inolders have been out 10
months. They have induced 400
itrporled men not to take their
places.
Try Coronado mineral water,
the purest on earth, for sale by all
druggists. John Isom Jr., Bole
agent.
Fresh vegetables every morning
from Linn county gardens at
Parker Bros.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
U sY
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A PROBABLE MURDER, j
A lire that recently took place
inNewburg, it is now thought was
set to cover up a murder. The
Salem Journal says that District
Attorney Bingham has been in
vestigating the case. hi .Lily IS
a dead body was found in the
burning ruins of the house, li.e
trunk only remained, the limbs
being consumed by the fire and
the skull bare of flesh, only two
teeth remaining. A Waterbury
watch found on the body and a
strip of dark cloatbing aie the
only means of indentiiication.
Public proscutor's attention was
called to a wound in the back
which had evidently been made
several days previous to the tire,
as it was full of maggots and de
cayed. The officer's investigation
results in the conclusion that the
wound in the back was a stab
from a knife.
Several persons were suspected
of the crime. Straw and shavings
had been carried from a shed
near by and an old Irishmen by
name of Mike Mullen, who came
up on the El wood the night of the
15th ami again left Salem July
ISih, has been searched for in
vain. A Russian peddler who
was seen near the house the Wed
nesday before also disappeared
according to the habit of his craft.
One McCully, who has sptnt a
year in the pen for trying to club a
man to death for his money in
Linn county, is now under arrest,
and bound over after a preliminary
hearing at Newbnrg. The
coroner's jury also found that the
body was that of an unknown
man murdered by some person
unknown.
THE WOKLl) KMtlCllbil.
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
lv perfect laxative know n, as it is
'the only remedy which if Inly
pleasing and refreshing to the tate
and prompt andellectual tocleanse
the system gently in the Spi n.
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is know n the more
popular it becomes.
linportitnt to llouirkw iht.
It gives Julius (iradwho! great
satisfaction in selling his tine
Golden Kule teas and baking
powder, with eltgaut prizes or
without them, that his customers
who have purchased invariably re
turn and say they aie 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 julius Grud
wbol's Golden Kule lla.aar, and
are expressly put up for his busi
ness, and he still continues to give
with each pound of tea or hakim;
powder an elegant piece of g!a-s
ware.
Attention:
The very latest news i that you
can buy at Julius Gradwohi's
Golden "Kule I'aaar, for net cash,
15 pounds of granulated sugar for
$l.(K)and IS pounds of Extra C
sugar. All goods sold for net cash
from 10 to L'j percent le.-s tnar
regular price, as I intend to open
: a strict cash business.
Ji i.ii s GitAiivvoii:..
Albany, Or., July-L'l, lS'.'I.
French Tansy Wafers.
These waters 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 .lose, Cat,, and for
sale at J. A. Cumn-ing's drugstore
only.
Through Traill.
Notice has been given that com
mencing on Saturday, July IS, the
the train to the front, on the Ore
ton Pacific, w ill run clear through
to Coe, and on every Wednesday
and Saturday thereafter.
UI4 kLKS AKM4 A Stl.VK.
The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Soies, Llcers, Salt Klit-iim,
Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Main.4.,
Chilblains, Conns, ami skin Eruptions,
anu pos lively eiirvs Piles, or l.o pay
required. It is guaranteed to givj
verfect satisfaction, or mom-y re
funded, I'ricu'JS cents per box. Ftr
gale by Fuslicy A: Mason
We are the only people who car
ry the celebrated!-:. & W. collar
and ends. Always have the latest
styles in stock, T." L. Wallace & Co.
Try Conn it Hendricson's svrup,
tha finest in the market. Retail
in quantities to suit.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy and
plain at the Delmonico restaurant.
Silk mitts at the Ladies Bazaar.
no km.
CI Kb. To the wife or I.. M . Curl, in
this city. July '-it;, IS'.'!, ft girl.
AdTertlsement for Ittd.
NOTICE la hereby ivon that bids will lie
received hy the Albany Mininr ami
1:11: .-.. (.. fr..i.rl.,in.-. fr..iii II. lea tn
.Hilling "
luwUville a stamp. iuaalz mill an.l other
mai hinerv welt'ninj; amiiu ..v..-v iiij. ii
hiiU to lie in by the Mh day of Au-.'ut,
1SH1. Also bids will he receiied by (ho
unc company tor iackins Up!rt in to and
from yuartville.
...... u ..r,i..iilnra ininitra nt Ik
rur inline. ... ...- ... .....
office of the Albany Minine and Millinir Co.
at AHiany. urrgon rnmur imci.j re
served to rejest any and all liiitu
Albany, Oregon, July i, y.'l.
Se-retary Albanv and Milling lii.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Baking
Powder
NEW TO-I)AY.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
m.l. L.r t)i. i.jtiit rui'l 5 1 k 1 1
of the Lrliaiion ami Santiam canal, as
tier p'ans and specifications at tlieir
otl'u e in Lebanon, Or,, w ill be received
till August at 1 p. m. Tlie com
pany leserves me rign; to reject any
and all bids.
M. A.'Mn.i.Kii, I.. Foley,
StcretaiT. President.
Lebanon, July 20, 1'.M.
Portland Mm
Ol'UXS SEI'TKM I'Kli 14.
Beautiful healthful site near the
city. Expenses are as reasonable
as 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 boarding
hall ' under experienced super
vision. Professors of excellent
scholaiship and much experience
employed. For information ad
dress C. C Stratton, 1). D., presi
dent, or Thos. Van Scoy, D. D.,
dean of college, Portland Univer
sity, Poitiand, Or.
-GENERaE-
l:z:ii Steamship Agsnc;.
THROUGH TICKETS
Tn an.l from Kiini- Ly all first -i-iuiH lines
TirKi-ts from nv p'.ai-c in KuroM to :m
point in Hi.- I'lulfl States, or i oin tin
country In Karc-in jkjiiiU .ll ut:r in.
follow in;.' liiwt l-Iilki liiit.-!:
N rtli ; rnian L'oyil. via New York,
North Cerin m I.L.yl, via lialtinmri-,
Aliiin t.ini-, Am lior Linf.
American Line, S'a'e Line,
LciiM r Line, Oinaril Line,
Itnl Star Line,
Wh'te Star Lille,
liuioii Line.
! DltAFTS AND MONEY OKDEIJS
mill mi all Kuiopeiii cities at c-uireiit n i-H.
Litenialiuii collect mm, rur liilonnatinn
n -4 ir.lin' .rircs ot ia.lM;le, itate of Hai.lllg,
etc ., Clli u I 111 a.lilrciei, I'. Ii. WINN,
AM: CSV, OK.
-THE-
St
i.la
i
Opens September LSth, IS'.il,
Col l.sK OK SI CUV arranged rircHsly to
met t tin- i. ceils ol the fannii and inccnani
c al iiitereits rf the state. Laru'e, inmoilioiis
and u cil ventilated huildili;. Ihe '.nllive
is loiati'l in j cultivated and Christian com
nuiiiilv, ai.d one of the healthiest in the
State.'
31 Hi far; Training.
1:ms.s N. ed Not Kvcced tl.'S) for the
Kittire Season.
Two i r more free w holarsbij 8 from every
counts. W rite for i-italn:ue to
II. L. AKNot.n, l-ros., c'l.rsallis, Or.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
JEFFKSOX FLOCKING MILLS
-Also
SAW AND PLANING MILLS,
Jefferson, Marion Co., Or.
For particulars apply to
COKIJETTst MACLEAY,
M and G5 Front St.,
Portland, Or.
FIRST II ATM iL BAH
mRANSACTS A GKNERAL EANKlNti
1 blSi:SKS!a.
PKKSIHKNT L. FLINN.
VtCK CKLSIIlKNT S. K YoCNO.
ASIIILK K. W. L:-'ll O.N.
nr.ECTor.i3 :
S. E. Yocno, L Flush
L, ;E. limns, K. K. Son.
K. W Lanoikisi
Cashier.
Albany Nurseries.
WE HAVE OX HANI) AT OUR
nursery on the Corvaliis road, one
half mile from town, as line a lot
of Fruit Trees of all kinds as can
be found anywhere on the coast.
If you contemplate planting trees,
it will pay to see our stock and get
our prices and catalogue free.
HYMAN & BKOWNELL.
FOSHAY & MASON
Wbelesale and Retail
ALBAV
OBKOON
Avail yourself of
the benefit of the
I'tali Marriage En
dowment Association of Suit I.-ike
City mid secure for yourself il.lNHl.Ulii
at the ti in-.- of your marriage. Send
"i r'rnts in stamp for information and
forms, to insure piompt reply. Ad
d res I'tab Marrlaire Endowment. At
sociati.in. Salt Lake City, JTAjjeiit
Wanted l'lease mention paper,
Dissolution of Drug Firm.
VTOTIt'K IS MKItKBV GIVES THAT I1V
i mutual consent, S: A, Hulin and Fred
Muss sun have thin dav dimilved partnenihi,i
in the druir business, S. A llulin havinir
purelnseil the interest hithe'to owned In
Kred liawsnu All outatandiiMr indebted
ness will he setthil by, and all accounts are
payable to S. A. llulin, who will, an hither
to, lie fi'iind ready to aeeoininotlatc his
iiatronsut his store oil r'rem h a comer.
1 S, A. 11 1 LIS,
KKKI) DAWSON.
Albany, July 1, ls!l.
"tlce.
To all whom it mav concern, notice is here
hv Kivcii that niv wife, Amfie TriUB, has left
inv bed and board without any Just cans or
pr isi-ation, and 1 will not tie iinuoiiinb: tor
any debt of her eoutractinir.
W. L. Tmtks,
Albany July 1 1S91,
College
IGRAND
c
T. L.
-WILL
S U M I E R
EARARCE
WALUC8
Liirlit hM llDitar, Shirts a
all Seasonablb Gcods at Actual
iwi . ram
m - - rui
l-.-
jkCPKeinember, this gives you an opportunity to buy any of our
new and richly tailored clothing at the wme pi ice we paid. Our stuck
is large, and yon can select just as ssu-ll now as you could earner iu
the season.
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
THE BIRTHPLACE OF GREAT ANI HONEST BARGAINS".
Albany Collegiate Institute,
u I A 5 A.iSr V, 0 1 1 KG O ST,
September 9, 1891. June 10, 1892.
xl l till VUIIW VI
Four departments of study : Cil ;cj.'iate, Normal, Business. Primary.
Tvpe writing and Short-hand are t-auiiht. For catalogue address,
REV. ELBI K r N. CONIdT, A. M.. President.
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
GOODS
TO BE
SOLD
IN
Gram
oie1
SUMMER
OK,:
HOT
NOW IN
L. EX
Tic Leading Clothier
SALE!
I I
& CO.
SELL
C LOTH ING
IJ.V HI IVlilAU ilUVUllOi
THE
uvnir:
STOCK.--
Blain,
& Merchant Tailor.
S-:- 1.
jbrance :: Sale
sS
fc.-.is-"