Morning daily herald., August 05, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE'MORNING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1891
ON BALE.
Tke Daily Herald will be on
ale each morning at II. J. Jones'
book Btore.where it tan be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
S. A. Hulin, druggist, French's
corner.
"Lost in London" Saturday
evening.
Have you ecen that elegant
piano at Klein Bros.
Pay your school tax and save
costs of collection.
Klein Bros, are giving a fine
piano to their customers.
W. J. Monteith, of Portland, is
ia the city for a few days.
Postmaster Montgomery, of
ISreen Basin, ia in the city.
Mr. David Scott, postmaster at
Rock Creek, is in the city.
O. C. Awbrey and family are
spending a week at Yaquina.
N. J. llenton and wife have re
turned from a visit in Portland.
Mr. George Waggoner, of Cor
. vallia, wa9 in the city yesterday.
Have you examined that beauti
ful $400 piano at Klein Bros, shoe
tore.
Mr. F. P. Noble, advance agent
of the Leak Advertising Co., is in
the city.
Experts pronounce Klein Bros,
piano one of the finest toned in
struments.
Fresh vegetables every morning
from Linn county gardens at
Parker Bros.
Frank Wood, Jr., ami family
have returned ironi a visit at the
So la Springs.
Just received at the Ladies
Bazaar The "Sensation" the latest
novelty in hats.
If you are hungry go to Parker
Bros, and get a loaf of the best
bread in the city.
Seats are going fast for "Lost
in London" at the opera house
Saturday evening.
Your school tax will be delin
uuent if not paid at once. Look
after it and save costs of collection.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rulston
Mrs. F. P. Nutting and Miss Can
dis Conn left yesterday fjr Soda
ville.
Look at T. L. Wallace & Co.'t
display of neck wear, anything in
window for 25cts. Both Windsor's
and Four in Hand.
Judge L. Flinn left yesterday
for Newport, where Mrs. Flinn
and family have been sojourning
lor a week or two.
home of the grandest snenio
effects ever produced in Albany
will be exhibited Saturday even
ing "Lost in Loudon."
P. J. Baltimore has returned
from a trip to Upper Soda. His
family is still there and he wilt
join them there in a few days.
We are the onlv people who car
ry the celebrated E. it W. collar
and cutis. Always have the latest
styles in stock, 1. L. Vt allace A Co.
Have you seen the fine line ol
summer neckwear going at 50
cents at T. L. Wallace & (Jo's?
Elegant t goods all g for 50
cents.
Harry Williams, accompanied
by bis white bull dog, Dully, will
leave this morning for a trip to
Fish Lake to chase the festive
bear.
The Southern Pacific pile driver
was at work yesterday putting in
new piling and strengthening the
bridge back of Richards & l'hilli
lip s
shop.
Nwtin Beer' Lut ia London.
The gifted actor, Newton Beers,
will hold the boards on next
Saturday night w hen a grand per
formance of the great master piece
of melodrama, "I-ost in London,"
will be put on. The play, although
not a new one, possesses a beauty
and wholesonieness that can be
seen again and again with
renewed interest, just as one can
turn to some rare book by an old
master and find there interest and
beauty that has escaped him be
fore. Mr. Beers has produced
" Lost in London" in nearly every
city in the United States and
Canada and has played the lead
ing role of Job Aimroyd over four
thousand times. Tne principal
scenes in this production are.
Act I. Home of the Smart King ;
Act II Heart of Blackmore ; Act
HI. Featherstone's London Vil
la; Act IV. Streets of London;
Act VI Cottage near London ; j
Apothesis. Job's Vision. Seats
now on sale.
Teacher, Take Notice.
Office of Corsxv School Sci-r.,
July -inn, 1S!1. '
To Teachers holding State Certifi
cates, State Diplomas and State
Life Diplomas:
1 would like to call the attention
of the teachers of Lis n county who
hold either of the above named
papers to the law passed by the
last legislature which ia to be
found on page 14, sestion -'), of
school laws of Oregon, and reads
as follows: "All persons holding
such diplomas or certificates, be
fore engaging in teaching in any
of the public school in this state,
shall present such diploma or cer
titicate t the superintendent of
the county in which the holder
proposes to teach, to be registered
by the superintendent." 1 am
now ready t recaive and register
these certificates.
G. F. Ri'xski.l,
Supt. School for Linn Co.
Will Leave for lhe Kaat.
Hon. J. W. Cusick and wile, ac
companied by their little son
Harry, will leave Monday for a
trip East, which will occupy two
or three months. They will go
first to Chicago and then visit old J
friends in various states,, and re
turn via San Frauci.co. I
THEY MUST BE PAID
The Oregon Pacific Trouble As
suming Serious Proportions.
CAKIOT WORK WITHOUT MONET.
UiUss ths Employe! are Paid They Will
Quit Wwk-A Tie up Tbrsaten.d
Something Host be Done.
The trouble between the Oregon
Pacific Railroad Co. and its em
ployes, on account of the non
payment of the men, is assuming
serious proportions. About two
weeks ago a committee of employes
waited upon manager Win M.
Hoag, at Corvallis, and explained
to him that they could not work
any longer without pay, the
company being six months behind
in the payment of all its employes.
Mr, Hoag promised to do all in
his power to pay the men by
August 1st or August 3d at farthest.
Mr. Hoag, however, has gone to
San Francisco, the od of August is
past, and the men have received
no money.
A meeting of employes at Ya
quina was held there Monday
evening, and yesterday Conductor
X way, came to tins city as a com
mittee for the meeting to act with
a committee from the employes in
Albany and on the eastward
division. Their purpose is to
procure legal adviee and ascertain
if their wages can be collected by
law, which will be done to-day.
Judge M. L. Pipes, before whom
the matter would regularly
come has left Corvallis
and gon to Chicago
to be gone several weeks. The em
ployes stated to a 11 ekald reporter
that in the meantime the men will
use every honorable means to
collect their waues and if they can
nut, they will simply all quit work,
which would mean the stopping of
trains and trathc over the entire
length of the road. The men are
as quiet, courteous and faithful
employes as ever worked on any
railroad. The trouble is they have
simply worked as long as they can
without money. Some of them
have spent all the money they
possess, and they have all agreed
to act together, it will not be a
strike, foi there is no dissatisfac
tion to occasion a strike. They
simply cannot work any longer
without pay. Their claim should
certainly come first and they
should be paid.
This is a matter which deeply
elTects Albany. This city has al
ways aided and encouraged the
Oregon Pacific railroad in every
way, and is interested in its suc
cess and extension earttsard, but
the people also sympathize with
the men and want to see them
pail. Merchants have not hesi
tated to extend credit to the men,
but the latter do not want to ask
it indefinitely when they have the
money due them.
Something must be done, and
that promptly. The road is earn
ing money to pay its employes and
the men are certainly entitled to
it, and can collect it, the trouble
being the delay attending a legal
process and the danger ol a tie up
on the road, which would be a
condition of things to be greatly
deplored. qf
lhe Hkkai.d has always given
its support to all legitimate meas
ures affecting the advancement of
the interests of this road, for Its
success enhances the prosperity of
Albany, but the Herald also
recognizep the rights of the em
ployes, and at this junction enters
a protest against allowing the
company allowing the men to go
longer without their money or the
road being tied up, when its earn
ings are sufficient to make t'e pay
ments regularlv. We repeat that
something looking to the adjust-
nient ol the trouble (which is
nothing but the payment of the
men) must be done and that at
once, the emploves will procure
legal advice to-day, and the mat
ter cannot be delayed. Influential
citizens of Albanv should do all in
their power to the best possible
settlement of the difficulty.
It is to be hoped the company
will be able to pay the men at
once, for a stopping of trains would
be greatly to be regretted, although
it could be but temporary, as the
road is earning too much for the
trains to be allowed to remain
idle, if payment is not made by
the conmanv it is probable that
the emploves will applv to the
courts for an order for the receiver
to pay the earnings of the road to
the emploves, which would seem
to be a sensible proceeding, for
the men must be paid.
Change or Time,
The following notice regarding
a change of time on the Oregon
lacifichas been received. Com
mencing with August 5th, the
Oregon Pacific trains, east of Al
bany, will run on the following
time; No. 1, leaves Albany, going
east, at 12:40 r. i., arriving at
Halstead at r. m. No. 2, leaves
Halstead at 7 a. m., arriving at Al
bany at 0:40 a. m. On Wednes
day and Saturday of each week,
this train will run through to (Joe.
arriving there at 4.05 r. m., and
leaving there at 2:10 r. si., arriv
ing at Halstead at 5 p. ii., where
it will lie over night, leaving for
Albany at 7 next morning. This
is an advantageous arrangement
for nearly every one w ho desire to
reach this section of the countrv,
Starting norMi, south or west ii
Albany, as they are not compelled
to lie over one day at Albany. It
also enables parties living on the
line east of Albany to come there
and transact banking or other
business, and return home the
same day.
New Delivery,
l!errenger will take your order
for all kinds of meats at your
house or at his shop and deliver
them promptly free of charge, as
he has ii ia own wagon. 1-eave
your orders at the shop as early as
possible.
IMP0ETAJTTO FABKEXS.
Bamplei of Grains, Grasses, Fruits and
Other Linn County Frodnots Wanted.
The attention of the farmers of
Linn county is directed to the fact
that on September the 1st the
Oregon Board of Immigation will
end a car through all the eastern
states te advertise Oregon. This
car will be laden with the very
best samples of grains, grasses,
fruints, vegetables, etc.. that can
be obtained throughout the differ
ent counties of the ttate. Lina
county has secured a certain space
in the car which it is desired to
fill with the verv best samples of
grams, grasses, both in the sheaf
and also threshed, so that it can
be put in jars. The samples in
the sheaf should be selected from
the best grains, and it is desired to
hare the straw full length of the
same if possible. All fruits should
be carefully selected and nut
bruised any. Those in charge of
the undertaking ask the farmers to
lend a helping hand in this mat
ter aud if they have any fruits,
grains or grasses that would make
nice samples to bring them in as
soon as convenient or notify them
where they can be obtained and
they will come after them.
All samples should be brought
to Burkhartife Keeney'Jteal estate
office, or word left there where the
same will be attended to at once.
Gatesville Item.
Gatesville, Or., Aug. 4, 18'Jl.
The Rock ('reet Flume and
Lumber Co. have shut their mill
down to remain idle for two or
three weeks.
The citizens were disappointed
Sundav at the non-appearance of
Rev. McNew, of Scio, who prom
i ed to preach here at 3 o'clock.
After waiting half an hour and no
minister appearing the crowd ad
journed to the ball grounds, where
a couple of nines were formed and
we had quite an interesting game.
G. A. Spencer, of this place, left
for Stayton to remain till after
threshing.
J. P. Robertson, of Salem, came
up on to-day's train.
W. T. Clark lias discovered the
retreat of three old bears and their
cubs oer on Bock creek.
Bennett Robertson has a sheep
which is getting to be very unpop
ular among the ladies of this com
munity.1 One young lady sat on a
stump at least half an hour the
other day waiting for the "horrid
thing" to leave. The sheep is as
gentle as a kitten, but the women
don't think so.
Arthur Smith went to hlkhorn
Friday und came back with a fine
string of 110 trout.
The Leak Advertising Car.
The advertising car known as
"Placer County on Wheels," now
on a tour through the country, run
by the Lea' Advertising Co., of
Placer, Cal., will arrive in Albany
Thursday noon and will remain
until Saturday noon. The car is
nickel plated and lighted by elec
tricity and forms a pretty and
novel sight, besides being fitted
with a wonderful variety of pro
ducts. On Thursday and Friday
nights from 8 to 10 o'clock a stere
optican exhibition will be given
outside the car, all of which is free.
The public is invited to inspect the
car and Bee the sights, both out
side and in.
The car will be at the ferry
landing at the foot of Ellsworth
street.
A Painful Accident.
On the morning of the 31 st ult.,
Lou Dyer, nightwatchman at
Brown's mill, discovered a fire in
the slab pile at the junction of the
tramway, and called for help,
which was promptly responded to
by Frank C. Robison, the off
bearer, who secured a bucket and
hastened to the scene. In running
for water, which was some dis
tance away, he had the misfortune
to fall over a log in such a way
that came very near ending seri
ously. Mr. Robison was in the
city yesterday for medical treat
ment and is under the care of Drs.
Maston & Davis.
A Farewell Party.
A number of young friends of
Murray Vaughn assembled at the
residence of Joseph Klein last
evening and gave him a very pleas
ant surprise and farewell party.
The evening was very enjoyably
passed in social conversation. A
nice lunch was served. Mr.
Vaughn left on last evening's train
for Eugene, where he will remain
a few days preyious to his depait
ure for San Francisco. Jt is
rumored that he will be connected
with a tailoring establishment in
that city.
Drowned in the Sautlaui.
The tieacherous waters of the
Santiam river have claimed an
other victim. Seuben Yost, a
vaunt? man sized about It), ft son nf
Rev. Mr. ost, of Sweet Home,
was drowned while bathing in the
river at that place on Sundav.
The body was recovered.
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. Cas
soria is the children's panacea
the mothers' friend. 3o doses, 35
cents.
Active steps are being taken and
arrangements made to have a
reunion of the pioneers of lSi'.l O.'!,
to be held in John Day city on the
8th day of June, 18!2, to celebrate
the thirtieth anniversaiy of the
discovery of gold in that mining
district.
1EW8 OF THE COAST.
Interesting Items from JSiokangei
Tnrotghout the Northwest.
Tun salmon pack on the Colum
bia river is expected to be 50,000
cass short of last year.
The wheat crop of Eastern Ore
gon and Washington is estimated
at 30,000,000 bushels for the
present year, against 20,000,000
last Beason.
There is every reason to believe
that the growing of hops could be
made a success in this county.
A number of these vines have
been planted by the resident of
this town and the vines in most
instances have a wonderful growth.
Ochoco Review.
Mr. Mejer, the wholesale cigar
manufacturer is here at work.
Part of his Block is already here
and he has sent for men to work
in the shop. One comes from Al
bany, Or., one from Portland an 1
two from Pendleton. His wife
and children will also arrive in a
few; days. Mr. Meyer will' buy a
lesideuce here and niaka Weston
hia future home. Weston Leader.
A daily paper called the Morn-
inir Glory made its appearence at
Lynden last week. The Arlington
limes tells the late ol the new
venture: "One morning this
week the paper went to glory a
result naturalv to a town whose
council gives all its advertising pat
ronage to the side of a barn."
A big waterspout occurred last
week on little Butter creek. It
started at the upper Day ranch
ani swept down the stream,
watshing out all the bridges as far
as Butter creek, and a largo
quantity of hav. All the stock
men alone the creek, are losers to
a more or less extent. Probably
200 tons of hay was carried away by
the resistless rush of water.
Luckily, no loss of life ocurred.
The Medford distillery people
talk of working up the small
peaches of next years's crop into
peach brandy. This will make a
market for culls which are usually
a dead loss.
Within a few months it is ex
!ected that the first single rail
and saddle-truck railroad will be
built in Oregon. About $00,000
has been subscribed in the con
struction company, the pre
liminaries are being carried for
ward with a vim, and work on the
firt locomotive has been com
menced at Portland. Mr. Mahana
is confident that the trial of his
new railroad system will result in
complete success, and certain it is
that the invention commends itself
to everyone to whom its workings
have been explained. East Ore
gonian. The biggest excitement on the
north side last week was caused by
a big whale over 150 feet long that
drifted ashore and died near Tioga
last lhurstiay. It created a good
deal of interest there and will create
a good deal more as the weeks go
by. Along about the 20th, if the
wind holds fair, the folks in that
vicinity will think some one has
started an oil factory. Astoria.
Cram's tnrtvalled Atlas.
The new edition of this unrivall
ed work is now being delivered by
the agent, Mrs. A. M. Talt. The
work is a most excellent one, and
this edition is a great improve
ment upon former ones, giving
all the latest date and much new
matter that was not in the previous
editions. It should be iu every
family, and on every business
man's desk. Those who are not
supplied can procure the atlas by
addressing P. O. Box No. 00 Al
bany Oregon.
Suie Cure 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 Drug Co., !San Jose, Cal.,
and for sale at J. A. Cumming's
drug store only;
University of Oregon
AT EUGENE.
Next session begins on Monday,
tne 21st, day of September, 1891 ;
tuition, free. Four Courses:
Classical, Scientific, Literary, and
a short English course, in which
there is no Latin, Greek, French
or tierman. ltie ingiisu is pre
eminently a business course. For
catalogues or other information,
Address J. W. Johnson,
President.
EVVART DETACHABLE
LINK fv BELTING.
The Best rtV ThtChpev
Reduced
Price List
of drive belt and other specialties for Eleva
turs. Conveyors and Machinery for hauling
any material In bulk or package. LINK Bsi.T
Maiiiinkrv Co . Chicago. Stock cairied by
j. n. i in u d. tu., rortianu, or.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria I
Highest of all In Leavening Power.
Bend II 'Hi HI
lortTJW
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TFIE WORLD KNKICIIBD.
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 tocleanse
the system gently in the Sprin
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
Important to Housekeeper.
It gives Julius Gradw hol great
satisfaction in selling his fine
Golden Rule teas and baking
powder, with 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.
All his teas and baking powder
bears the name of julius Grad
whol'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. BICIiLEKa AKM1A SALVE.
The best salve in the world for Cutj.
Bruises, So.es, Ulcers, Suit Klieum,
Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand,
Chilblains, Corns, and skin Eruption:-,
and pos tively cures Piles, or l.o pay
required. It is guaranteed to jriva
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded, Pries '25 cents per box. Fcr
sale by Foshny te Mason
Opera House,
Warner & Graaor, Lessees & Managers.
Last Great Attraction.
Saturday,
August 8lli
Direct California Tour of the
Gifted Actor
SEWTON 1SEEUS,
In his Masterpiece of
Melodrama
LOST IN LONDON.
Supported by the principal actors
of his original Grand Opera, N.
Y. Company, including the
beautiful young emo
tional actress,
JESSIE LEE RANDOLPH.
o
The grand scenic effects in
LOST IN LONDON, are Heart
O'Bleakmore, Great Coal Mine
Scene, London Streets at
Night, Job's Vision.
Seats on sale at Will & Links,
50 and 7"c.
RE U
And you will
not
REGRET
OFFER
you
great induce
ments from
our large line
of goods
GOOD
lVaches, Rerries,
I'.ananas, Oranges,
Lemons, Apricots,
Apples, Plumbs,
Melons,
BETTER
Corn, Peas,
Beans, Potato,
Onion, Cabage
Turnips Beets
Carrots Sweet
Potatoes
BEST
Soap, Soda,
Rice, Salt,
Honev,Hops,
Pickels, Tea,
Flour, Meal,
Spjoes
AM
Constantly adding
new goods and
latest novel tiES
Do net fail
o get our prices.
C. E. BROWNELL,
Albany.
Administrators Sale.
NOTICE IS IIFUEBY GIVEN THAT THE
underslirned as administrator of the
estate of lloi.rv Mcjer, deceased, in i.ursu
ance of and by virtue of an ori'cr of the
county court of Linn county, Oregon, duly
made and entered of record by said court a',
the July term thereof IS'.'l, will on the l!Hh,
day ofSeptemberlsitl at the hour of 1 o'clock
in the afternoon or sam uay at tne court
houra door in the ity o( Altrany in Linn
county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the fol
lowing described real proiwrty to-wit;
IlcinnuinK at a point (24) twenty-four feet
and 51 inthes east of the northwest comer
of lot (!) one in block (10) ten in the city of
Albany Linn county, O-eiron as the same is
described on the mars and plats of said city
on file in the ofhee of the county clerk of
Linn county, Oregon, and ruiininir from
(hence east aloi the north line of said lot
(IS) fifteen feet and 101 inches to the center
of tne party urica wan, mciice vouineny
alonir the center of said party wall and
jtarauel to tne western nouuuary one 01 saiu
lot one. one hundred feet to the alley.
rheneo wes'erlv aloni? the noith line of said
alley fifteen feet ten and one half ill' lics,
thence northerly in a etrai'ht line to the
place of jec,iuning-
As administrator of the estate of Henry
Meyer, deceascl.
- Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Baking
Powder
CALL
I on us
J and you will
I find us
! always
j ready to
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids for the construction
of the Lebanon and Santiam canal, as
per p'aus and specilications at their
ofliee in Lebanon, Or., will be received
till August 3, at 1 p. m. The com
pany leserves the rijrbi to reject any
anu all bids.
M. A. Miller, L. Foley,
Secretary. President.
Lebanon, Julj -JO, 1S!I1.
Forty UniversUy.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 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. I-adies 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, D. D.,
dean of college, Portland Univer
sity, Portland, Or.
-GENERAL-
E'.r::iu Steamship Agency.
THROUGH
TICKETS
To aiul from Europe by nil
first-class Hues
Tickets from any place in Europe t" am
point in the United Status, or ( 0111 tliij
country to KnrcpeiD points sold over tlie
following first-class lines:
North German Lloyd, via New York,
North Gurman Lloyd, via Baltimore,
Allan Line, Anchor Line.
American Line, Sta'e Line,
Heaver Line, Cunard Line,
Red Star Line,
Wrrte Star Line,
Guion Line.
DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS
Hold on all European cities at current rate.
Iiiteruatioii eol.eclions. For information
regarding prices of passage, date of sailing,
etc., cull o . or address, C, B. WINN,
Ai.ra.ny, OR.
-THE"
I
mi
Opens September 18th, lS'll.
COL'KSE OK STl'DY arranged expressly to
meet the needs the fanning and luecnani
cal interests of the Htate. Large, comodinus
and well -ventilated buildings. The college
is located in a cultivated and Christian com
munity, ami one of the healthiest iu the
State,"
Military Training.
Expenses Need Not Exceed $l!iO for the
Entire Season.
Two cr more free scholarships from every
county. W rite for catalogue to
U. L. AHN'OLU, fres., Corvallis, Or 7
FOR SALE OR RENT.
JEFFRSON FLOURING MILLS,
Also
SAW AND PLANING MILLS,
JelTerson, Marion Co., Or.
For particulars apply to
CORBETT & MACLEAY,
04 and GO Front St.,
Portland, Or.
FIRST NATIONAL BAM
TRANSACTS
BLblNESb.
GENERAL BANKING
PRKSIDKNT L. FLINN.
VICE PRESIOKNT S. K YOUNO.
ASIUKK K. W. LANO XIN.
2IEECTOES :
S. E. Youxo,
E ULAIN,
L Fliks
E. E. Sox.
E. W Lakodon
Cashier,
Albany Nurseries.
WE HAVE ON HAND AT OUR
nursery on the Corvallis road, one
half mile from town, as fine 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.
IIYMAN & BROWNELL.
KOSHAY & MASON
Wholesale and Retail
A LB AW
OREGON
T IWT7 TTSl'DP Avail yourself of
UUUIY nPiniPl the beneliU of tlic
Utah Marriuire En
dowmoDt Association of Salt Lake
Citv and secure for yourself $1,000,000
at the timo of vour niarnairc. ovua
5 cents in stamps for information and
terms, to insure ciomot reply. Ad
dress Utah Marrlaire Endowment As
sociation. 8alt Lake City, ESTAgeiita
Wanted, Please mention paper.
Dissolution of Drag Firm.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 11Y
mutual consent, S: A. Hulin aud Fred
liauson have this day dissolved partnerahi
in the druir husiness, S. A. liunn navnnr
purchased the interest hitherto owned hv
Fred Uawson. All euUtandins; indebted
ness will be settled by, and all account are
navali to S. A. Hulin. wno win, aa miner
to. lie found ready to accommodate
his
patrons at his store on French's corner.
. U I I I XT
FKED DAWSO.i.
Albany, July 1, 1891.
Notice.
To all whom It may concern, notice is here
in- iriven that mv wife. A nine TnU-s, has left
my bed and board without any just causa or
prmivation, and 1 will not be responsible fur
any debts of her contra.-tlng.
Albany July 1 1891,
m
Drwisls
iGRANDl
CI
T,L
-WILL
Sum m br
WALLACE
Lilt felt Underwear
all " Seasonable
!'--
Remember, this cives vou
new and richly tailored rlotliin at
1
is large, and you fan select just aa vu-ll i.ow as you could ear.ier iu
the season.
T. L WALLACE & GO.,
THE BIRTHPLACE OF GREAT AND HONEST lURi.LUN.
Albany Collegiate Institute,
AL1JANY,
September 9, 1891. June 10, 1892.
A
Corps of
Four departments of study : Collegiate, Normal, P.u.-im s. Primarv.
Type writing and Short-band are tauulit. For catalogue address,
REV. ELLI'Ur N. CONDI T, A. M.. Piesident.
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
Grand :: Clearance :: m
OF ZMI"-
SUMMER
OE:
HOT -:- WEATHER
-NOW IN
L. ED.
Leading Clothier
The
SALE!
i i
SELL-
Cloth ing
Geoils at Actual
an opportunity t btiv anv of our
the f-ame piice we paid. Our aiuvk
OIlIiXJON
Evpcicd Teachers.
GOODS
TO BE
SOLD
IN
THE
STOCK.
BLAiN,
ft Merchant Tailor.