THE MORNING HERALD: SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1891
kerning gaUyJurald
UN HALE.
The Daily HeB.u.o will be on
ale each morning at H. J. Jonei'
book store,whereittnbe procured
at 5 cents per copy.
'JOTTINOS AKOIII TOWN.
S. A. llulin, drujftfist, French's
corner.
Spectacles anl iye "lapses at F.
M. French's.
2'X parasola at less than cost at
W. K. Leads.
Bargains' in summer underwear
at W. F. Heads.
Harper Cianor has gone on a
trip to the Sound.
Mn. ieo. K. Chamberlain is
visiting in .Saleiu.
Kotfi'rs Bros, kuivef, forks and
Kpooiis at F. M. French's.
Choice pickled in hulk, or ipian
tities to suit, at Parker Lros.
The thermometer reached !S in
t!ie shade yesterday afternoon.
Have you examined that beauti
ful 1 400 piano at Klein Bros. Bhoe
utore.
Rev. K. R. Prichard went to
Mehama yesterday to preach on
Sunday.
Experts pronounce Klein Bro.
piano one of the tinest toned in
truuients. Win. Reece has returned from
Seattle and la practicing with the
how team.
A full line of Dr. Waiuen corsets
the best in the world lor the money
at W. F. Reads.
Mrs. (t. F. Simpson and family
have returned from a three weeks
etay at Yatiina.
Mm. T. L. Wallace and children
are visiting her sister. -Mrs. licit,
at Independence.
Mrs. P. J. LaPorte and family
have returned from a mouth's
Hoiourn at SocaviHe.
Try Conn & llendricson's cvrup,
the finest in the market. Ketail
in quantities to suit.
. Miss Frankie Kinchart.of Shedd,
is visiting in this city, the uest ol
Miss Lura Campbell.
Dr. E. A. MeAlieterhas re ur.ied
from a trip to Southern Oregon,
where he has been lecturing.
Your school tax will be dtdin
)Uent if not paid at once. Look
after it and save costs of collection.
Wheat has advanced to 8t cents,
and the tendency of the market is
still upwards. Oats is 34,' a cents.
D. P. Mason and daughter, Miss
Vesta, Mrs. Kate and E. L.
Thompson went to Yaquina yester
day. Mrs. Archie Monteith, who has
leen visiting relatives in this city
has returned to her home in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins
ar visiting in Harrisbur the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1 'anion
Smith.
Thomas Kay, of Salem, came up
. yesterday ami will go to Ihowns
ville to attend the funeial of the
late F. F. Croft.
New and complete stock ot
ladies and gents' gold wa'che.
just received at F. M. French's,
the corner jewelry store.
Mrs. W. !. Piper, who has been
spending several weeks willi her
laughter, M-s. E. W. Landon, in
. tuis city, went to alein yesterday.
Mr. Geo. W. Hochstedlar re
ceived a telegram last evening an
nouncing the death at Portland ot
Ward S. Stephens, (i. K.of K. and
S. of the Knights of Pythias.
Dr. Byrd, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, arrived Friday
evening from Spokane, and are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Wolverton. Mrs Byrd is a sister
of Mr. Wolverton.
Percey A. young and Carleton E.
Sox will" leave Monday lor Mon
mouth, Illinois, to enter the l iiite I
Presbyterian college there. They
were given a pleasant farewell
parly Thursday evening.
, Marriage or E.hralin Tarner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephrairn Turner
arrived in this eity Friday from
Missouri. About a month ago
Mr. Turner left Albany fur an
Eastern trip, and even' his rela
tives knew not what tiis mission
was, and his arrival w ith a life
partner was a surprise to every
body. On Monday, August 17,
1HH1, at Fayette, Howard count v,
Mo., the marriage of Eohrailii
Turner and Miss ReDecca Todd
was solemnized, Mr. Turner is a
pioneer Oregonian, and has seen
seventy winters and as many
hummers. The bride is a o pillar
lady, and is aged forty-tive years.
At th Cbrlstlaa Chuit-h.
The pastor of the Christian
church has rturned from his vaca
tion and will till his pulpit to-day
morning and evening. Morning
taeme. Rejoicing in Hope. K ve
iling theme. The Fcrlect haw.
On Tuesday eveving Eld W. F.
Cawden superintendent of mis
sions in the North West will preach
at the Christian church. Come
out and hear what this great
preacher has to say.
T. M. I. A. Service.
Of cou'se it's hot weather, but
we have interesting meetings
just the earnest the gospel services
of the Young Men's Christian
Association Sunday afternoons at
4 o'clock, if you don't think so,
just come this afternoon and hear
Kev. Wilson speak. He is an
interesting talker and always has
something good to say to youim
men. Ail men are cordially in
vited. Chaugetl its Name.
The Wel'a Fargo Co. has changed
the name of the expie.-s otlice at
Ilrowu'a mill up on the Oregon
Pacific, in the Santiam country, to
Niagara, to cotresjxmd with the
postollice iheie, which bears the
Hame name.
THE CITY'S SEW GRACE
The City Authorities Are Not
Performing: Their Duties,
OLD SEWEK9 NOT UTILIZED.
Thousands Expanded in New Sewers,
Wuili Connection! Are Not Hails
With the OMOses.
Ttie IlfcR w.n believes in public
improvements, and approves of the
expenditure of the i'5,000 or iO,
GUii in new sowers as a profitable
outlay of public money, but while
the city authorities have been ar
ranging for this new work, they
have seemingly ignored the very
purpose for which all this money
is spent. It is a startling fact that
a large er cent of property own
ers adjacent to sewers already com
pleted have made no connections
whatever, and have been allowed
to create and use foul cespools,
wh'n h destroy the value oi the
city's sewerage system and dot
every ward of the city w ith reek
ing " disease-breeding nuisances.
The attention of the city authorit
ies has been repeatedly called to
this matter and they have been
urged to compel property owners
to connect with the sewers already
constructed and rid the city of
these plague spots, which are
everywhere recognized as chief
factors in producing diphtheria,
scarlet fever ami all sorts cf dis
eases. The city council has order
ed the connections made so many
times that the order has became a
very stale chestnut, but still the
wrong is allowed to go on, seem
mgly like Tennyson's '".Crook,"
forever.
While the city authorities have
this sewerage matter in hand they
should now complete it thorough
ly. To do this they must not
allow the importance oi the new
work to overshadow the value of
the sewers already in operation.
There is no use of expending
thousands of dollars for new sew
ers unless property owners use
them. Many, of course, will
gladly connect, but others, atleast
in the case cf the old ones, will
not do so until they are
compelled to, which the
citv thus far haa nejr'eeted to do,
Several blocks in the best resi
deuce portion of Albany can be
pointed out wliere the sewers are
completed and three-fourths of
the property owners have made no
connections or even an elfort to do
so. This is not only a shameful
waste of the people's money in
lonstructing sewers that are not
utilized, but it is an abuse which
the health of the city demands be
corrected, and the city authorities
if they wish to pertorm then
duties ami serve the public as
thev should will Bee that these
sewer connections are made and
the cesspool nuisances abated
They will not be difficult to find
they can bo pointed out m everv
direction, in almost any block.
REAL ESTATE SALES-
II. F.
Mt-rriil
et ux to G. W
Wright, n w 1 . blk 8 Elkins ad
and lot 1, blk 4 Pipe's ad; con
.-idoration, $V2.
John Piatt to Eliza Piatt, 4 acres
10 w 1 : consideration, 1.
Hannah Kobiuett to Win. Rob
inett .'Wi.oiJ acres 14 w 1 : considera
te,,,
J. K. Kirkpatrick to J. S. Ames,
- lots K'e ad, Lebanon ; considera
tion, I.H).
F. P.rown to J. S. Ames, in
tercst inU lots, blk y, Sweet Home
consideration, $;".
F. Brown to J. S. Ames, 3 lots
Sweet Home; consideration, $12.")
K. Cheadel to Leb. & Santiam
Canal Co. strip laud and right of
way; consideration, $1.
It. Cheadle to lsb. A Santiam
Canal Co. piece land '.Hi rods long
consideration, $1000.
It. O. Whited to Nellie R. Feeb
ler, -li'.IS acres, 12w2: considera
tion, $1.
(). & C. It. R. to J. M. Dorrance,
4) acres, 10 e 2; consideration,
$Io).
J no. M. Payne, assignee, to A.
I'. (Jordan, 40 acres, 0 e con
sideration, .
Heath of F. F. Croft.
Mr. F. F. Croft, one of the
heaviest stockholders and super
intendent of the Albany Woolen
Milis, died at his home in this
city on Saturday morning, August
21, lsil,of Unght's disease, alter
a severe illness of about a week.
He was born in F.ngiand 51 years
ago, ami removed when a fad to
Massachusetts, fioiu which state
he came to Orcgo:i witli Thomas
Kay and others in 1S70. He was
engaged in the Brownsville woolen
mills, also in the mercantile busi
ness. He was a successful busi
ness man and a good citizen. A
wife and twochildren survive him.
The remains were conveyed to
Brownsville for interment on
Sunday at three o'clock. He was
a member of both the Masonic
and Odd Fellows orders.
Will tlo to California.
Dr. G. W. (iray, who recently
sold his dental business in this
city after a successful practice of
nearly :0 years, has received from
the East a very tine and complete
traveling dental outfit, including
instruments of the la'est make.
and exjects soon to leave for Call
lornia. lie lias been m poor
neaiiii ana ins pnyaicians having
recommended travel, he will first
visit a few towns in the Willam
ette Valley and afterwards travel
in California. He is a successful
and painstaking dentist of wide
experience, having graduated at
Cincinnati nearly 'M years ago.
He has many friends "in Albany
who w ish him a su.-cessful trip,
and will hope to see him return
improved in health.
Fresh bread every dav at Parker
Bros.
SEW3 OF THE COAST.
Interesting Items frm Exchanges
Throughout the Northwest.
Hon. L. Bilyeu, of Eugene, has
been appointed a member of the
State Board of Equalization, in
stead of T. It. Sheridan, who de
clined. Dr. Patterson is of the opinion
that his hop yard of forty acres on
the island near F.ugene will pro
duce one-third more tlr.ui in any
previous year. Hop lice are pre
sent, but in far less numbers than
several weeks ago.
At Scio last week there died
Mrs. Sarah Duncan, who has lived
on this earth long above the
generally allotted time of man.
The old lady lacked but seven
months of being a centenarian
being over W yours old at the time
of her death.
Umatilla Indians are pit-paring
for their annual hunt to provide
their winter's food, and so'in their
will be an exodus of able t-d led
braves from the reservation.
They will scatter in every direc
tion, to John Day, Malheur,
Wallowa, Snake riyer and all
places where g'.oJ hunting grounds
are offered.
A laborer cn the farm of Willard
Herren, at Gravis, came near
being sulfocated Tuesday. In
going down an old well, the damn
were so sti ong as to put out the
light which lie was carrving ami
to render him insensible. He
was brought to the top with much
dithculty and lay unconscious lor
eome time.
Monday evening two Rosohurg
girls were walking on the lailroad
track near rarnuarn l ark when
they observed a young man ap
proaching, agiinst whom thev
had a grudge, and as he drew near
they each armed themselves witi
a club and proceeded to chaiti.e
the young fellow. The latter did
not proiK3e to submit to such
tratment and resented it by knock
ing the girls away and relieving
them of their wt apons At this
juncture, another young fellow
ppeared on the scene to take the
part of the girls; he rushed in to
attack young man No. 1 and was
met with a blow on the head with
a club. As close fighting was bad
for the eves, and the fellows
separated and fought with rocks
One of them received a bad gash
on the head ami the ether was
knocked down several times with
uouy Mows, niu.e they were
making targets of each other in
tins manner, t:ie mother oi one
of the girls and young man No. 2
took a tiand in the fray, and ai
once brought the facas to a ter
mination. The girls claimed the
young man had insulted one of
them.
ABOUT THE ORPHAN'S HOME.
To tiir Epitoi: ft iiik Ukiui.h:
Not long since a communication
appeared in your paper, signed
citizens, reflecting upon the man
agement of the Al'ianv orphan 'i
home and hospital building, in
other wonts upon the Albany
Ladies Aid Society.
Allow a few words in vindica
tion of the ladies of that society
who are devoting their time and
energies to this philanthropic en
terprise, with onlv the reward of
criticism and the knowledge of
duties pel formed with fidelity and
care. In the first place the $3000
donated by the state, can be used
only for support of the home and
not as a building fund, and can be
drawn on'y in quarterly install
ments. It is therefore unavailable
for completing the building.
In the second place, though re
peated and continued efforts have
been made to eecure a loan for the
purpose of linishing the building,
so lar none could bs obtained.
The societv has voted that the
contract shall be let to tho lowest
responsible bidder, but the ladies
consider that it is not right to in
vite bids until thiv know wliere
they can procure the funis with
which to meet the payments, ami
whi'e they are more anxious and
solicitous to have the building com
pleted and ready for use than nnv
other persons can he for they have
ulinoat daily applications that call
for its use they can do nothing
until means to meet the payingnts
are within Fight at least. Eet anv
of our citizens indicate where the
loan can be procured and I would
suggest that such action is not
only commendable but is actually
called for in consideration of the
welfare and best interestof our city
and ttie building will be speedily
completed and promptly occupied
and put into full use.
A iW K.MIIER.
Another Drowning at North Beach.
The cruel waters of N jrth Reach
near Astoria has claimed another
victim. H. 1. Ringham, a promi
nent attorney of Portland, and
Joseph Knott were out tieliiru
Friday upon the rocks that jut out
seaward. They were caunht bv
tho high tide and both were
washed off. Mr. Hinuham drifted
into a dangerous place, known as
l'eid Mans s Hole and was
lrowned. Knott reached the
shore. Hugh 1. t.inithatn was one
of the best known lawyers of Port
land, lie was tamitiarlv known
'Todd" Bingham, and was an
intimate friend of Thomas A.
Sutherland, editor of the Sundav
Welcome, who was drowned Wed
nesday evening. He was a native
f Massachust tt and 4" vears old.
His uncle was I nited States Min
ister to Japan at one time.
"ToJd" came west with the I'nited
States officials who took possess
ion of Alaska, when it was pur
chased by Secretary Seward. He
came to Portland aboiu IS70 and
was closely allied with Hon.
Charle3 R. Rellirger, ex circuit
judge.
Congregational Ibnrch.
Kev. S. F ei)s!er, I. !., of
Williamsport, Peiin.. will preach!
in the Congregational church Sun-
day morning and evening. 1
THE CHURCHES.
When, Whew and by Whom Services
Will Be Held To-Day.
Coxr: KECATloXAi. Corner of Fourth
and Ferry streets, Preaching every
SnnUny at 11 a. m., and S::!0 v. v.
Subhjth seh jot ut lJ:i. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Bev.
J. H. McLaoil, Pastor.
PitEsiivTKiti v.v. corner of Iiroailul
hin and Fifth streets. Services at II a.
in. and 7::;o p. in. Pastor Kev. K. K.
I'l l. haul. Sal, bath school at l i:l") p.
in. Prayer meeting: every Wednesday
e.Ai'iiing.
Mkthoimst. Corner Ellsworth and
Third streets. Services at 1 1 a. in. and
Y::0 p. in. Pastor, Kev. 3.- K. Meniin
:rer. Pastor. SNiblm'h school 2::m p.m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
uiiiir. St. Paci. Metiioihst Corner Mont
gomery and Third streets. Services at
It a. in. and T::!(l p. in. Castor, II.
3. Shanslu Sabbath hool at 10 a
in. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evenings.
I XITKP PltESItYTKIUAX. Comer of
Washington and Fifth streets. Servi
ce at II a. in. and 7i'. in. Pastor Kev.
S.ti Irvine. Sabbath school at liSSUp-
m l layer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
KvAM.Mi.ic.vi.. Coi ner of Lyon and
Fourth streets, services at II a.m.
andTIMip in. Pastor, Kev. L. S. Fisher.
Sabb.tiii school Ii)a. in. Prayer meet
ing ever Wednesday evening.
Ciiitisri.vx Ciiiucii Services every
every Mm, lay at their church at It a.
in. and 7:'-'M p. in. Sunday school
.it 10 a. in. Prayer nieeMng
Thursday evenings at 7:I!0 p. Ill
All are invited to attend. Kev. Jas. F.
Steward, pastor.
Catholic. Services every Sunday
at II a. in., by Kev. Fr. L. Metayer.
Haitist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth
streets, scrviccs at 1 1 a. in. and
p. in. Pastor Kev. Geo. II. Hill.
Sabbath school immediately after the
morning services. Prayir meeting
every Wednesday evening.
Ei'isctH'Ai. Services every Sab.
bath morning at It a. in. Kev. M
Piuiuuier, pastor.
A I'KOUIBITIOX FAKKOT.
IlaKniellia Visitor's Breath and
Adininlxler Severe Kebuke.
Mrs. M. T., a well-known lady of
r'orfolk, ow ns a parrot known as
Markoe, of which an amusing story
is told, says the St. Louis Golde
Deniecrat. Mrs. T. bought the
bird a year or so ago from a sailor,
whose pet he had been for several
voyages, and shortly after purchas
ing him, became aware that
Markoe had shared tiie convivial
tastes of hia first owner, and had
a decided weakness, for v ine, and
even something stroiger.
She endeavored to break the
parrot of the habit, by allowing
him to have no stimulants, but
Markoe, when under their in
fluence, and so clever and amusing
that visitors often begged to give
him a glass of wine for the pleasure
of hearing; him talk. The servants
also often entertained themselves
by making him drunk on beer,
etc., so that Markoe, was very
often intoxicated in spite of his
mistress' disapproval.
On one occasion he had some
champagne from the lady's nephew
and was very hilarious w hen she
said to him: "You're drunk, sir,
and had better go away. I don't
want to see you till you're over it."
Upon this he slunk away and hid
huuEel feeling he was in disgrace.
and also to sleep it oil.
In a short time a gentleman
coming to call upon Mrs. T. was
ushered into the room in which
Markoe lay concealed. Presently
the visitor heard a severe, displeas
ed voice saying, -xou re urunn
sir, and had better go away
don t want to s-e you till you re
over it."
lie caught up his nat and was
in the act ot rushing lrom toe
room when airs. 1. entered it, so
he only made her a hasty bow and
left the house. The lady had
heard her words to the parrot re
peated, and understanding that
the caller had mistaken the voice
for hers, was overwhelmed with
dismay at what the gentleman
must have thought of her (lis
courterous assertion, or rather,
accustation.
She looked for and soon discover
ed Markoe under the folds of a
portiere which hung across the
door by w hich she had entered the
room. She was then about to
write a note to her friend apologiz
ing tor tha occurrence and explain
ing to him, though she feared he
would scarcely credit the etory,
when to her amazement a servant
brought her a note from the gentle
man she was writing to, in which
he stated that he acknow ledtred
ttith humility that he had perhaps
taken to much wine with his din
ner, but fiad hoped in calling on
her that she would not have de
tected it. as she had done so,
however, he offered his most abject
ajology and a prayer for forgiven
ness. Mrs. T. declares she never told
the story, but it leaked out in
some unaccountable way, being
really too good to be lost, "and it is
considered rather dangerous to
mention parrots to the gentloman
in question.
I'aby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed ;
Castoria I
Highest of all in leavening Tower.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE WOULD UNKICIIfcD.
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 wa3 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 andellectual to cleanse
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 Housekeepers.
It gives Julius Uradwohl great
satisfaction in selling his line
Golden Rule teas and baking
power, with elegant tuizes or with
out them, that his customers who
have purchased invariably and say
they are well pleased, that the tea
is No. 1 and the baking is as good
as the best. Ail his teas and
baking powder bears the name of
Julius Uradwohl's Golden Rule
Bazaar, and ar expressly put up
for his business,, and he still con
tinues to give with each pound of
tea or baking powder an elegant
piece of glassware.
Mothers?
Castoria is recommended by
fhysicians for children teething,
t 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 diarrhiea and wind clie,
allays feverishness, destroys
worms, and prevents convulsions,
soothes the child and gives it re
freshing and natural bleep. Cas
soria is the children's panacea
the mothers' friend. d--es,
cents.
Snie Cure for the Liquor or Opium
HaliitH.
The East India cure for these
awful habts 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 bv
Emerson Drug Co., San .lose, Cal.,
and for sale at J. A. Cumining's
drug store only.
KICkLiC.V All SUA SAMK.
The best salve in the worM for Cu'.i.
Bruises, So,es, Fleers. Salt ithcun.,
Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped I lauil.
Chilblains, Corns, and skin Kruntioii:,,
and pos tively cures Piles, or i.o pay
required. It is guaranteed to giv?
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded, Price 'J cents pr box. F.r
sale by Fo.-imy V Mason
French Tansy 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 safe every
time. Manufactured by Kiuctson
Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., and for
sale at J. A. Cuiniuing's drug
store only.
Krick Itrick.
For sale in larg.i or small quan
tities, delivered at kiln, one
mile east of the city, in the citv
or on board cars.
W.C. Casslil.
Frequently accidents, occur in
the house-hold which cause burns,
sprains and bruises ; for use in such
cases Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for many years
been the constant favoiite family
Kunedy.
Great reduction in embroidered
flouncing at V. F. Keads.
10 per cent reduction on dress
goods at W. F. Heads.
Notice to Itridco lluihlei s and Con.
tractors.
NOTR E IS IIKItEI'.Y GIVEN" TO WHOM
it may concern, that I,id4 will he rvciwi
hy the county court, of I. inn county Ilnvn,
at the oiticc of tlio c-Minty clerk " of Linn
county Oregon, n, t I'Z o'clock noon Wi,ines-
lay. Neptvmiicr '."n, ly.u. for the contiuc-
tion of a county bridge acroM Thomas creek.
at llanna crohsin, in Linn county. Orciron,
said bridge to be of the foil in diincli
Hions, towit: Mair, goaii to be Ion fed in
lenirth 1G fct widj in the clear, and !. feet
above low water mark, each end of main
span to rest upon eu- lit solid oak pi cs.
Anrtn apptoncli to he , feet Iojil-. feet
wide in the clear and protected hv banister.
South approach to he lti fe-t lomr. In feet
wide in clear and Motcrttd by banister.-,.
No bid will he considered unles. accompani
ed with plans and specdicvlions, and j per
cent of bid in cash or ccrtilicd check.
The county rcjcrycsthe ri 'hl to reject any
and all bidj, N. I', I'avk,
County C lerk.
Ii. M. I'AYNK, Deputy.
l'ay Your City Tuxes.
The city taxes for lv.il arc now i'iic anil
payable. The money is needed and every
individual should K-ok the matter up and
see that they are p?id. If not piid immedi
ately they will become dc1in,U,'iit, The d,,
tax is also 'lue and if not paid 1 he order w ill
le ifiven to kill all the doirs on whom taxes
li.vc not been paid,
J. N, lli'KI MAX,
Maitihal.
FOSHAY &
MASON
Kct.ill
Whelcsalo and
Driifists Bookseller;
ALBAV
OB EG OX
TUT) Til Avail yourself of
the li-m-tits of the
I tali MurriaL'e Kn-
Jowmcnt Association of Salt Lake
Citv ami secure for yourself I,0ilO,(Hil
it the linio of your marriage. Send
" cents in stamps, for information and
terms, to insure pioinpt reply. Ad
Ircasl'tali Marriage Endowment As-
ociation. Salt Lake City, '"Agents
Wanted. Please mention paper.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report
Baking
Powder
JJ
NEW TO-DAY,
-GENER L
European -'.cixib Agency.
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from Europe by all first-clagg lines.
Tickets from any place in Europe to anv
point in tiie United States, or from this
country to Kurcpein points sold over the
following lirst class lines:
North (icrman Lloyd, via Sew York,
Xortli Ccriimn Lloyd, via Baltimore,
Allan Line, Anchor Line,
American Line, Star Line,
Heaver Line, Cunard Line,
tied Star Line,
Wh'te Star Line,
Ouion Line.
DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS
noltl on atl KuroK.-an citiesat current rates,
liiternation collections. For information
ri-anliiii; priccM of pasnafe, dale of Bailing,
etc., call o i or address, C. It. WINN,
Ai.iia.nt, Or.
READ
And you will
not
REGRET
CA Li
on us
and you will
find us
always
ready to
OFFER
you
great induce
ments from
our large line
of goods
GOOD
reaches,
lUinauas,
Lemons,
Hurries,
Oranges,
Apricots,
Plumbs,
Apules,
Melons,
i ifit i:r.
Coin, Peas,
P.ea ns, Potato,
Onion, Cabage
Turnips Heels
Carrots Sweet
P-itatoes
BEST
Soap, Soda,
Rice, Salt,
llonev.IIops,
Pickels, Tea
Flour. Meal,
Spices
AM
Constantly adding
new goods and
latest novelties
Do net fail
fo get our prices.
C. E. HHOWNELL,
Albany.
FIRST NATIONAL BANE
'TRANSACTS
X UUSiNhris,
GENERAL DAN KINO
rr.KSIULST L. FLINN.
VICE PKKSIUKST S. K YOUNO.
-ilIIEK K. W. LAPIOON.
dittos: crams i
S. E. Yo'.'se,
I., E. liLAIN,
L Fun
E. F. Sox.
E. W Lakodon
Cashier,
EWART
LINK
The Best.
DETACHABLE
BELTING.
The Cheapest-
Reduced
Send
lor
rice List
of drive bctt and other specialties for Eleva
tors, Comcyors end Machinery for hauling
any material in bulk or package. Link ISklt
Maciiixkrv t'o , Chicago. Stock cairied by
J. M. AltTIIl K & CO.. Portland, Or.
FIRE, FIRE, FIREII
Are You Ready For the Ciy?
There seems to be an error in
the statement that only foreign
insmance companies lost in the
recent I banon lire, for one of
.lulius (iradwhol's companies, the
Oakland Home, paid Wednesday
to Mr. lSach, the full value of his
loss in that company to his entire
satisfaction, which seems to be
the usual custom of Mr. Grad
whol's companies to pay promptly
their lull loses as soon as they
occur. Therefore if you want to
insure your property well gj to
Mr. Griidwhol, who represents six
No. 1 insurance companies with
a capital of a huudred million
dollars.
ollcc ofSnlror Boiuls or thr Clly
r tllmuy, Wri'Kon.
Notice is hereby given that as au
thori.L'dand provided by an act of
the legislature of Oregon, entitled,
"An act to incorporate the City of Al-h:mv-
and to reneal all acts or
iiri. of acts in conflict
lu-M wiili." tiled io the office of the
MCfclary of the state of Oregon,
February l-stli, 1!1, and also as pio
vided by ordinat.ee. No. "J17, of said
of the city of Albany, Oregon, will
of bonds of faid city
at par value; to the amount of $75ihk)
in denominations of -rX); payable 'M
veins iifii-rdale of issue, Willi interest
iliereon at the rate of (') six per oent
tr annum: payable semi-annually.
Scaled proposals for the pur
chase of said bonds will be
leccivcd by the treasurer of said ciiy
until the hour of 2 o'clock l M. Tues
day, the 1st day of September. is'.;;
at which time the proposals submitted
will be opened and considered; and
said bonds will be sold to the highest
and best bidder therefor. The eity
treasurer herby reserves the right to
reject any 1-lid all bids.
Aloany; Oregon; July "0th;
II. Fakwfi.i.,
Ci'y Treasurer.
T OST-ft
small orn faced gold watch.
Walt ham works, with ion chain unu ian-
.haorii i harm. The Under will intake leave
at this ottice.
-WHEN YOU HAVE SEEN OUR NEW
Boys'
SUITS 10
Now arriving, you will be convinced that we are LAYING
OVKU ALL COMPETITION in our Hue when it cornea to
Richly Tailored Clothing,
HANMSOMH AND DURABLE PATTERNS AT REA80NA
ble Prices. Give us a call.
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
STRATIAN BLOCK,
Albany Collegiate Institute,
i.i ajst oregi oisr.
September 9, 1891.
A
of
Corps
Four departments of study : Collegiate, Normal, Bubinew, Primary.
Type writing and Short-hand are taught. For catalogue addreaa,
REV. ELBERT N. CONDIT, A. M., Preiidant.
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
GOODS
TO BE
Gram
Clearance
OF
SUMMER
OE
mm -:
HIT
-NOW IN
L. EX
Tie Leading Clolliier
mm
-OF-
and Children's
OVERCOATS
ALBANY, OREGON
June 10, 1892.
SOLD
IN
THE
ZLvT3r:
STOCK.-
BLAiN,
& Merchant Tailor.
hxpeneLced Teachers.
Sale