Morning daily herald., August 18, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING HERALD: TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1891
-v-
' a OH 8.1 LE.
The Daily Herald will be on
ale each morning at II. J. Jones'
book utore.wliere it can be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
The circus to-morrow.
S. A. llulin, druggist, French's
corner.
Royal Dutch cocoa at C. E.
r.rowneH's.
Harry Salt marsh is np from
Portland for a few days.
Conrad Myer went u, on the
South Santiarn yesterday.
O. L. Sutherland c:ime over
from Scio on yesterday's train.
Strauder Frouiau has returned
from a trip over the mountains.
Have you examined that beauti
ful $400 piano at Klein Lros. shoe
store.
Judge M. L. Pipes arrived in this
city yesterday and went over to
C'orvallis.
Experts pronounce Klein Bros,
piano one of the finest toned in
struments. Just received at the Ladies
Bazaar The "Sensation" the latest
novelty in hats.
J. R. X. Bell, of the Independ
ence West bide, passed thiougu
the city yesterday.
Miss Zella Parker, left yesterday
for an extended visit with fiiecds
in Southern Oregon.
Try Conn & Hendricson's syrup,
the finest in the market. Retail
in quantities to suit.
Contractor J. S. Antoiielle is in
the city it is said with an eye on
the big sewer contracts.
A. L. Barker, Southern Pacific
baggage master, is Fullering with
an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Dr. Crawford returned
yesterday from a visit to her
daughter Mrs. Duger in Scio.
Recruits for Yaiiuina yesterday
numbered A. B. Soul and familv,
Miss Mary Althouse and others.
Your school tax will be delin
quent if not paid at once. Look
after it and save costs of collection.
Thos. Brink has pint received
some of the finest live t;eesc
feathers ever brought to Albany.
Wanted, an agent in Albany to
represent Portland wholesale can
dy factory. Yince it Co., Portland,
Ogn.
Mr. and Mrs. Garmen, of Mill
City, passed through the city for
Aberdeen, Wash., lor a short
visit.
Prof. Condit, wife and boy spent
Sunday at the popular mountain
resort Mehema, returning on
Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Littler have
gone to Crawfordsvillo for a week,
where he will work at his profes
sion dentistry.
Look at T. L. Wallace & Co.'s
display of neek wear, tinrtliins in
window for 2cts. Both Windsor's
and Four in Hai.d.
C. II. Hart went over in Benton
ronnty yesterday to put the finish
ing touches upon the new res:
deuce of Peter Rickard.
Regular meeting of St. John's
Iodire So. A. t . A. ji., t--
night. A full attendance request
ed ; by order of the W. M.
We are the only people who car
ry the celebrated E. i: W. coll.ir
and culls. Always have the latest
styles in stock, T. L. Wallace & Co.
Superintendent Hazelton, of the
Albany .Mining and Milling com
rany, met with an accident recent
ly that will lay him up for a few
(fays.
Tom Parker, youngest bou of A.
E. Parker, returned yesterday
from Missouri. He thinks he lias
had enough of corn husking and
cold weather.
In a gime of baseball at New port
yesterday between a picked
nine of Albany boys and the New
port club the former ffoii by a
score of 10 to 7.
Miss Amanda Prather, sister of
Miss Lee Prather, of the Albany
college, who has Keen visiting in
Mayor Co van's family, left for
lioine yesterday.
The Portland lumberman have
cut the price of lumber to $8 per
thousand, lo meet tins competi
tion the Vancouver mill has cut
still lower and sells lumber at $7
per thousand.
The regular meeting of the Al
bany W. C. T. L. will be held at
their hall this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Visitors as well as mem
liera are always cordially welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Train and
family, Misses Maggie and Nettie
Whitney and Miss iell Urumley
of Eugene returned yesterday front
up the Santiam. They bought
back with tl tin a pretty spotted
fawn captured above Halsteud by
Mr. Loriu Laughcad.
The next steamer from. San
Francisco to Yaquina will lirin in
the Albany Mining and Milling
Company's machinery, which will
be shipped directly to (iates, and
from there tiy teams to ijuart.
ville. County Clerk N. P. Payne and
family have been on a visit to fir.
Whitaker in Josephine county, 10
miles from Grant's Pas. While
there one of the children was sick
with diphtheria. The famiiy
have all returned and the girl that
wassick has recovered. Mr. Payne
visited iu Jackson county as far up
as Ashland.
Sailed rrmn Tuqulna.
Yao.i isa, Aug. 17 The steam
ship Willamette Valley sailed
from Yaquina this morning at V
a. M., with the following passen
ger: Mr. and Mrs. Add ton. Miss
Mar Meagher, Mrs. E. A. Eraser
nd child. Miss Kate (ialiagber,
Mils Nelly Gallagher, II. Meyers,
II. Rudolph, Mr. ami Mrs. J
Brown, Mrs. A. Y. Hughes ami
I hi! J, 12 steerage.
1 CHAT WITH THE GOVERNOR.
He Wu 0nc a Pretty Good tlarveat
Hand Himself-
Governor Pennoyer, accom
panied by his private secretary,
was among the visitors who re
turned yesterday morning from
the fashionable summer resort of
the Santiam. Mehama. Enroule
to tnis city the train which
bore his excellency passed a field
of oats, which was being har
vested in the primitive way, with
a cradle. This relic of pioneer
days was evidently wielded by a
veteran, as it required two men
to follow to tie up the bundles of
heavy grain. The sight of this
instance of harvesting operations
with an old-fashioned "turkey
wing" cradle set the governor
talking. He said be was raised
on a farm until he was 22 years of
age, and once knew how to swing
a cradle in fact was a pretty
good harvest hand himself. He
grew philosophical over the sight,
and said be believed that the
multiplicity of inventions in har
vesting machinery, while it no
doubt saves labor, does not put
money in the farmer's pocket, that I
a man on a small larm could maun
more money to go back to the old
way of harvesting by the use of
crailles. A drummer for a Port
land agricultural implement
house, to whom the remark was
addressed, eaid meekly that he
believed so too, but at the same
time he slily '"winked the otr.er
eye" to his companion, knowing
that the farmers of to-day are too
progressiue to take any steps back
ward. The governor was attired in a
dark grey suit. He wore a w hile
slouch hat, black negligee shirt,
and a pair of stout hoAa. He said
he bad enjoyed a pleasant outing
up the roaring Santiam, and
feasted on trout to his hearts con
tent. CROP REPORTS
Tangent Aug., 17.
I). Houck has raised a large crop
this year. His fail wheat averaged
3: bushels iter acre, oats 4-1. J.
H. Scott thrashed fio.u 40 acres of
wheat, 3-j bushels per acte ; "J acres
f oats aveianed 50 per acre.
Omar Vernon's wheat nude 30
bushels per acre. There was
no summer fallow on the place.
F. Holzapfel threshed 45 acres of
fall wheat, which only made 2"
bushels per acre. Other large
tit-Ida still to thresh, promise a
htavy yield. Most cf the binding
is tlone. Spring grain is generally
good.
Young Salmoa In Fish Trnjm.
Alexauder Sutton, the secretary
of the Fishermen's Union, was
showing us while in Astoria, a
large glass jar, contains some ex
cellent specimens of young salmon
caught in a trap in Baker's bay
says the Cathlamet Gazette. The
specimens are preserved in
alcohol and will bo forwarded to
the Smithsonian Institution, in
Washington, and also to the Uni
versity of the Pacific, at San Juse,
where an effort will be made to
determine whether tttese voung
salmon will attain the size of the
famed Chinook, and lo what
species of fish they belong. We
consider if this question could be
satisfactorily solved and proven,
that three young salmon, which
are at present ruthlessly destroyed,
are V'-ung Chinook and are only
waiting a chance to mature, it
would redound to the benefit of
the whole country. If these fish
are really Chinook salmon, then a
most determined effort should be
made to have the traps removed
in order to perpetuate the run of
salmon in the liver. We will
await with interest the decisions
of those famed experts on the fish
question.
BASEBALL DLANU,
It Nearly Wreck a Harmonious
liuaDling-House.
1 fie trouble all rose over one
breakfast. It may be that they
knew be hated baseball, or it may
be that their talk resulted from the
fact that every man, women and
child in the boarding house, with
the exception of the lank pessimist
had been to the ame the day be
fore.
At anv rate, when the landladv
took the collee-pot in one hand
and the cream pitcher in the other
and began pouring from both ut
the same time, he was moved to
ask, without a suspicion of danger,
what she was doimr.
"Making a double play un
assisted," was her prompt re
sponse.
Ho looked pained, but said noth
ing.
A moment later, when a cod
fish ball was gallantly declined by
the dude, w ho insisted on passing
it to his fair neighbor, the dry-
goods clerk on the other side of
the table called out :
"Passed ball !"
The pessimist fingered his' knife
nervously as he g'ared at the clerk,
and hardly recovered his compos
ure when the waitress kicked the
cat through the door-way, and the
pietty tvpe-writer lisped :
"Put out!"
And the young lawyer added:
"ifehit!"
He hardly had time to Miift his
reproachful glance from the pretty
tvpe-writer to the young lawyer
w hen the old maid began telling
what a brute the man next door
was, ami th real estate aytnt
Sana out :
"Score one!"
For sympathy he turned to the
landlady's pretty daughter, who
sat next to him, ami w ho bad so
far said nothing. But as he de
clined the last mutl'n on the plate
and she took it, she looked him
straight in the eye, ami w ith
most captivating finite said:
"A sacrifice!"
Then lie got up and btalked
her
out,
rent
and now there is a room to
in that boatding Irbuse.
THE WHEAT FLURRY-
ItHai Visibly Aff.cted the Looal Maiket
- Prices GoinjUp.
The wheat boom in the East has
had a visable effect upon the local
market. The price advanced S'.s
cents yesterday, and it ia now
quotable at 7S cents. Large lots
would bring SO cents. A consider
able amount had been contracted
earlier in the season at To cents
and some has been sold at that
figure, but since the flurry in
wheat none is nng sold, fanner
being inclined to await lutther
developments ia the w heat mar
ket and to hold for higher prices.
lljrvesting operations, which
are now advanced, reveals the
fact that the fanners of the Wil
lamette Vailey, and indeed the en
tire state, have one of the latgest
crops ever harvested. Merchants
are confident of a brisk trade,
and farmers are hopeful. The
prospect for thriving limes t'lis
fall are certainly hopeful. This,
1 owever.djes not depend upon the
the Hurry which is just
now agitating the wheat market,
for that is too much t'te result of
w anting speculators, the rum pus
raised by the animals the bulls
and bears. There ia beneath this
a hopeful, healthy tone iu the
w heat market, occasioned by the
short.ige abroad, which promises
fair returns to producers for their
grain this year, ami many will
doubtless sell early in the season.
Long lines of wagons hojvely
laden with their piles of wheat
sacks on already conveying the
oops to this city lor w hich fanners
will reaii.o profitable returns.
The yield is heavy, aid w ith good
prices there can be no complain!
of hard times iu Oregon.
CREG0N'3 BIG CROP-
Large Yields Rporttd-Oa.i are
Heavy Some Big Eye.
Som
Crop-Weather Bulletin, No. 2J,
for the week ending Saturday,
August, 15th 1.S0I :
A few showers occurred xlong
the coast; in tle interior valleys
were cloudy, cool and dump from
dew, the afternoons were warm ;
the maximum temperature rang
ing from 78 to '.) degrees. The
nights have le.n.warm causing
the daily mean temperature to bj
altove the averse from 2 to 4 Je
grees a day.
Threshing of fall heat has been
in full operation, 'lbe berry is as
a rule, large and plump and it i-i
considered to be extra good mil
ling wheat. Portland price this
morning is N7 cents per bushel,
which is about 10 cents per bushel
mors than was paid this time
last year. Yields of freni 2 to -15
bushels per acre are generally re
ported. Mr. W. 11. Coudy of
Hubbard, Marion county, thresh
ed out "70 blishels of w 'teat from
a field of 23 acres, this field has
been in continual wheat cultiva
tion for 35 years. The cool weather
in the mornings retards ripening
of spring grain and causes grain to
be rather tough for threshing un
til the sunshiim becomes waim.-r.
In curry county 4 crops of alfalfa,
blades about 22 inches long, have
been cut this year up to July 2"th
without irrigation. ats are heavy
and a good crop. Seiious damage
is feared from the hop louse.
Peaches, corn and melons are fully
au average crop. Watermelons
are now ii e in Josephin-j county.
In EasU-rn Oregon no rain is
reported to have fallen. The
temperature, has been about the
average; the maximum tempera
ture ranged lioin So to V2 degrees.
There lias been more than the
average amount of clouds, though
the attcrnooiis have generally been
cloudless. Frost occurred in parts
of Klamath county on the !tli.
There is a serious lack of harvest
hands in most sections. Heading
and threshing are in full progress.
The wheat is tnrni g out above
even the expectation of most
farmers. The quality is generally
above the average. Prices today
in Pendleton for vi heat areoo cents
for blue stem and til cents for club,
clear of the sack ; many farmers
in this section sold their wheat
last year at from 52 to 55 cents
per bushel. In Sherman and
Morrow counties the yield is most
satisfactory, also in parts of Wasco
county. In Union county, some
heading w as done this past w eek,
but it will be in full operation
next week. In Klamath county,
which appears to be a natural
county f r iyj,it is S feet high and
volunteer oats that will yield
nearly or quite 50 bushels per
acie. 1 hough the stocK country a
large hay crop was secured and
stock are generally in prime
condition. This year promise
the best all around harvest
on record in Oregon.
Motliern'.'
Castoria is recommended by
phvsicians for children teething.
It is a purely vegetable preparation
ts ingredients aie pnhlisiied
around each bottle. It is pleasant
to the taste and absolutely harm
less. It relieves constipation,
regulates the bowels, quite pain,
cures diarrlio-d ami winu cone,
illavs feverisltni S3, destroys
worms, and prevents convulsions,
soothes the child and gives it re
freshing and natural sleep. Caa-
soria is lite children s panacea
the mothers' friend. 35 doses, 35
cents.
French Tanfcy Wafers.
These wafers are for the relief
and cure of painful and iregular
menses, and will remove all ob
structions, no matter what the
cause, and are sure and sate every
lime. Manufactured by Lmerson
Drug Co., San Jose, Cab, and for
sale at J. A. Cumming's drug
store only.
Frequently accidents, occur in
the house-bold w hich cause burns,
sprains and bruises ; for use in such
cases lr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for ninny years
been the constant favoiite family
emedy.
SELLS BROS.' ENORMO08 SHOW 3.
Kinds of Magnificent, ITul aid
Varied Eotertalnnieit.
The death of Adam Forepaugh
leaves but two circus managements
of the first magnitude ; one of which
is represented by the Sells Bros,
and in no essential respect as
regards genuine merit and enter
prise are they to be assigned
a second place, while in many
features of originality and genuine
excellence they lead. This is the
twentieth continuous year of their
experience in the show business;
a longer peiiod than others can
boast of, and in all that time they
have proved able, honorable, pro
gressive, successful and popular
caterers to the millions of amuse
ment lovers. Their varied exhibi
tions this season include the
only Wild Moorbh Caravan and
Spectacular Pilgrimage to Mecca;
Uegal Koman Hippodrome, Triple
Circuses, Elevated Stages, Per
forming Herds, Tropical Aquarium
Aviary, Itoyal Japanese Troupe,
Monster Menagerie, Arabian
Nights Entertainments, and splen
did Street Parade. Among the
many rare and attractive leat tires
exclusively presented by titem
w ill be found Cy rine, the emotional
Spanish Dancer, who has every
where created a furore; tin only
pair of living giant Hippopotami;
:he remarkable- Hairless Horse,
a pair of Liliputiau Cat'le, and a
whole flock of Ostrhhee. There
are also scores of tin most eminent
charioteers, male and female jock
eys, bareback riders, and aerial
and other performers, and alto
gether a programme, not only
stupendous, but moBt exciting,
select and refined in character, ail
of w hich will be faithfully present
ed in Albany to-morrow.
O. K. 1'. Honest llemiltn -, K. T.
Many of the pioneers of Oregon
mid Washington have cheerfully
testified to the wonderful cura
tive properties of the celebrated
Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely
vegetable and pleasant to the
taste and can be taken by the
youngest child or most delicate
woman. O. K. T. is a never fail
irg remedy for pains in the back
and loins, non-retention of urine,
scalding or burning sensation
while urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles of
either sex. $1 at all druggists. For
sale by Foshay & Mason.
ISenutlful Women.
The magical effects of Wisdom's
Rohcrtine as a beautitier and
preserver of the complexion have
been attested by thousands of
leading ladies of society and the
stage. It is the only article ever
discovered w hich gives a natural
ami beautiful tint to the complex
ion, removing tan, fcuuburn,
freckels and ail roughness of the
lace and arms, leaving the skin
soft, smooth and velvety. All re
mark on its delightfully cooling
and refreshing properties, a
distinction not found in any other
similiar article known, For sale
by Foshay & Mason.
'nit: m:w iiroi.iY.
You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You
may yourself be one of the many
who know from personal experi
ence just how good a thing it is.
If you have evr tried it, you are
one of its staunch friends, hecause
the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given a trial, Dr.
King's New- Discovry ever after
holds a place in the home. If yon
have never used it and should be
alllicted with a cough, cold or any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble,
secure a bottle and give it a fair
trial. It is guaranteed every time,
or money refunded. Trial bottles
free at Foshay & Mason's drug
store. A SITCKSSH X WOKkCKS
Work cannot be successfully
continued unless there is an active
mental interest in it. If the mind
is not clear, bright and buoyant,
then the work' is drudgery and the
worker is a machine. An
occasional do6e of Moore's Re
vealed Remedy will put the body
and mind in such harmony that
tne hardest tasks will seem as
play-
I am an old man and have been
a constant sufferer with catarrh
for the last ten years. I am en
tirely cured by the use of Ely's
Cream Balm. It is strange that so
simple a remedy will cure such a
stubborn disease. Henry Bill
ings, U. S. Pension Att'y, Wash
ington, D. C.
For eight years I have Buffered
from catarrh, which effected my
eyes and hearing ; have employed
many physicians without relief.
I am dow on my second bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm, and feel confi
dent of a complete cure. Mary C.
Thompson, Cerro Gordo, 111.
GKNKKAL AUENTS and canvassers look
ini; for a permanent money. nuking
hiKine-, no eoinpctition, ehouhl Hecurti the
sile of th 1'atunt A'ljiistah't: Shoe, Ad
ilrem with stamp, CONSOLIDATKU SHOE
CO., Siletti, 11ms.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria 1
lligficst of all in Leavening Tower.
Bp'n Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE WOItUKKI5ICHEL.
The facilities ofrhe present day
for the production 6i 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 !o the taste
and prompt andeflectua! tocleanse
the system gently iu the Sprii.
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
The trotting bred stallion Al
wood Breeze w ill stand for service
at Trites Bros, stable, Albany Sat
urday's of each week until further
notice.
9uie Cure lor the l.iiir or Opium
Hain't.
The East India cure for these
awful habits can be given without
tho patient's knowledge, ami is
the only known specific for the
purpose, it is not injurious in the
least degree; manufactured by
Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, Call,
and for sale at J. A. Cumming's
drug store only.
IIIIKLCV A It Mil Mill.
The best salve in tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, So.es, I'h-ers, tS.ilt Kheum,
Fever sores, Tetter, Cliupperi Hand,
Chilblain, Corns, an.lskiti Kruptionr-,
and pos lively cures Piles, or t.o pay
required. It is guaranteed to givj
perfect satisfaction, or unmcy re
funded, Price :25 cents jkt ho. Ftr
sale Ity Koslmy A: Mason
READ
And you will
not
REGRET
CA Li
on us
and you will
find us
always
readv to
OFFEK
you
great induce
ments from
our Urge line
of gouds
GOOD
Peaches, Berries.
Bananas, Oranges,
Lemons, Apricots,
Apples, Plumbs,
Melons,
BETTER
Corn, Peas,
I5eans,Potato,
( nio:r, Cabage
Turnips I'.eets
Carrots Sweet
Potatoes
BEST
Soap, Soda,
Rice, Salt,
I Ioncy,! l"ps,
Pickets, Tea.
Flour. Meal,
Soi- s
AM
Conslantlv adding
new goods and
latent novel' ii:s
Do net fail
to g-.'t our price".
C. E. PROWNKL!.,
Albany.
Administrators Sail.
otk:k is hi i:Kitv ;ivr.N that Tin;
uinItT?iiii l :w ai!m.n:-Tr.if-,r of tiie
utate of li nrv Mi t Tt ilt i-n..l, in ( iiri.-
ance of :ri! Iy ir iu- of .in nr vr ol tin
comity rourt of Linn enmity, On nii, I y
niutU' "and oiitorttl of r t'rt t court :t
the.Inlv turm th-T-iif w-II ...i tii.
itiy ofStptpmlicrlVfl At the hour of I i.Vio k
in tho afterno-m .f h;iM 1:iv at :he r ii-t
house lor in th -ity a1!..iiiv in Linn
county. On iron, H'il a. puMu' a'l.-ti 'ii to the
highest liiilJer for c:i-h in Imml the fol
lovvintr (h si-rilH-d rc;il proper- t-i vit;
lieirinninir ut a point (Jl) twenty-four fei-t
ami iVi inched cast of tin; northwest corner
of lot (J ) one in hlock ( 10) ten in the city of
A'hanv I.inn county, O r.'Oii as the funic is
(k'Mcrihed on the nupH aini pla-s of s.inl cily
on lilc in tin- oihec ot thctounty clerk of
Linn county, Oregon, an ) running friu
tlicncc cast alon the north line of siwl lot
(lf) tiftctn feet ami lOMm -he to tho cetit-T
of the party hriek wall, tbtMice southerly
alonif the center oT nail party wall a?M
parallel to the Wfstcrti htinlary line f Kiiii
lot 0:1c, one humlrctl feet to the alley,
thence wetOcrlv al"ii the roith line 'f naiil
alltv fifteen feet ten awl one h ilf in h"S,
thence northerly in a ttraiirht line to ;he
pla.'e cf .cinnin.
JOHN A. CKAWFOIIP,
As atlutinistratorol the estate of Henry
Meyer, decease L
FIRE, FIRE, FIRE!!
Are You Ready For the Cry?
There seems to be ail error in
the statement that only foreign
insurance companies lost in the
recent Lenjinon lire, for one of
Julius Gradwhol's companies, the
Oakland Home, paid Wednesday
to Mr. Bach, the full value of his
loss in that company to his entire
satisfaction, which seems to be
the usual custom of Mr. Urad
whol's companies to pay promptly
their lull loses as soon as they
occur. Therefore if you want to
insure your property w ell go to
Mr. Gradw hol, w ho represents six
No. 1 insurance companies with
a capital of a hundred million
dollars.
l'ay Your City Taxes.
The c-itv taxes fur 1S!U an- now Cue anil
payable. The money in iieetlel mi.l every
iniliviilual slioillil Icok tho mutter up anil
pee that tliev are p?il. It imt paM imttie li
ately they will liecome ilulin-pietit. The
tax is also due ami if not jwiil the opler will
lie inven to kill all the d' on whom taxes
have not been paid,
J. , Hon MAN,
Marshal.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
NEW TO-DAY.
WA.NTKD-A irl to do jfentral house
work in a Biuail farm!. Inpiire south
east eormr 7th an I Uaker stieits.
oril'K IS IIE'IKUY OIVKM 1 HAT
tne annual mctitur uf the gfoek holCcM
of the Albany Kleclrie Lii,ht Tower and
Telephone Company w ill he held at their
ntliji- iu the eitv of Alba v. Oregon, n the
r0'li dav of Auju-t. K-'.M, at the hour of
4::m r. , f..rthe purpose of e'etin( dine
t&rs. to M.nc for the eiiMiin,? ear.
N. II, ALUS,
Secretary.
-GENERL-
SHi; Agency.
THROUGH TICKETS
To ami from Kurope ly all first-class lines
Tirk eta from any place in Kurope t any
point in Wu: Tinted States, or f'Oin this
country lo Kurt. ein points wdd over the
follow in' first -class linen:
.Nor:h Ccrmari t.loyd. via Nca York,
North lornn in Lloyd, via Italtimorc,
Allan Line, Anchor Line,
American Line, Stac Line,
Heaver lane, C'unard Line,
Hed Star Line,
Wh'te Star Line,
(iuion Line.
Hit A ITS AND MOXKY ORDKKS
wild on all Kiiropcan cities at current rat-9.
Internation collections. Kor information
re'ipliii',' prices of pasteatfe, date of sailing,
etc., call 01 or address, C, II. WINN,
Al.HA.NV, OR.
THE
Opens .September IStii, 1SU.
COrilSK OK STl'DY arranged expressly fc.
iiict-t the iii'ctlH oi tiic fanitintf and nifcmni
nil iiiU'reats of thctftute. l-an;. romoclioiis
:ithI wrll-vi-ntiiatod buiMinun. The ;o!I;c
U lot.tU'd in icuilivateri am) Christian coin
mintt a in I ohv of the healthiest in the
! hUie,
Military Tvainimj.
Ki'LiiS4B Need Not l'.xeetd 1j0 for the
hutirc Season.
Two r niou-fre 8-holarwhi) from every
eo lntv. Write for cttal iie U
1!. L. AKNOLLl, I'res., Corvallis, Or.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
JLT-TKSOX FLOUUIXU MILLS,
Also
SAW AND PLAXIXG MILLS,
Jeil'ertion, Marion Co., Or.
Tor particulars apply to
UOK15KTT & MACLKAY,
t)4 and GG Front St.,
Portland, Or.
-OI 1A"S SEI'TKMUUt 14.
I'-eautiiul liealtliful nitc near tlie
eity. Kxponfiesare as reasonable
a.i any other institution of learning
un the roast. Classical, literary,
scientific, theological, preparatory,
Uditiial anl 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. Kor information ad
dress 0. C Stratton, 1. 1., presi
dent, or Thos. Van Scuy, I). I.,
dean of college, Portland Univer
sity, Portland, Or.
FIRST NATIONAL B AUK
nilUNSACTS A
J. liL'Sir.KSS.
OKNKitAL BANKING
PKKSIilr.ST L. FI.INS.
VIi K rUI SIDKNT S. K TnUNO.
uiKit i:. w. la:.'iion.
S. E. Yoi'KO,
ii, y ui-ain.
t F. Sox.
E. W
LANgD
Cashier.
Albany Nurseries.
AVE 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 Ret
our prices and catalogue free.
IIYMAN & BROWN ELL.
EWAUT DETACHABLE
LINK BELTING.
The Best.
The Cheapest
Reduced
Price List
Send
Xor;
t nth..r mialtit'H for Klova-
tnn., t'onvevors and Hw:hinery for lianlinif
nt i..oi, ri:il In bulk nr Daoka'-'C. Link Hklt
Mv iiiNKiivC. . Chicago. Stock cairied by
J. jj. AliTlll'K 4i CO., PortlDil, Or.
T
FOSHAY & MASON
Whalosale Mid Retail
LOOK HERE;
Avail yourseir of
tin- henelits of the
I'tati Marriaire En-
dowiuent Association of Salt Lake
Citv ami secure for yourself Jl.OOO.WW
nt the timo of your mnrriaife. Send
cents in stamps for information and
I....., In insure niompt reply. Ad
dress L tah Marrla-e Endowraent As-
SOCIIUIOIl, oail. vi.j, --j-i
Wanted, Please mention paper,
LOST A mall open faced eold watch,
Walthara ..rk, with fob chain and fan-
shaH-.l chanu. The andcr ww piowe
at this olhce.
Agrinl College
Uunwty
EES
DfBiists Booksellers n!Jl
ALBiV- OREGON
-WIIKN YOU HAVE
Hoys'
SUITS m
Now arriving, you will be convinced that we are LAYIXG
OVElt ALL COMPETI MOX in our line when it comes to
Richly Tailored Clothing,
HANDSOME AND DURABLE PATTERNS, AT REA80NA
blc Prices. Give us a call.
T. L WALLACE & CO.,
STRAIIAN 15LOCK,
Albany Collegiate Institute,
-AX.'HA.jSr, OREGON,
September 9, 1891.
A
lorp
Four depai Imenls of htndy : Collegiate, Normal, Biibiness, Primary.
Type writing and Shott-hand are taught. For catalogue address,
REV. I'.LIil'K T N. CONDIT, A. M.. Presidsnt.
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
GOODS
TO. BE
SOLD
IN
Grant
SUMMER
OE:
iiinrn
WEATHER
i i ii
-NOW IX
Iv.
The Leading Clothier
SEEN OUR NEW-
STOCK
OF-
and
OVERCOATS
ALBANY, OREGON
June 10, 1892-
THE
STOCK.
BLAiN,
& Merchant Tailor.
Children s
IS