Morning daily herald., August 25, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING HERALD: TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1891
Anting $aUg$traM
OS BALE.
The 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, drufefiat, French's
corner.
Linn county water melons at
1'arker Bros.'
Spectacles and eye glasses at F.
M. French's.
200 parasols at less than coat at
W. K. Keads.
V. A. JIcGhee. went over to
Scio yesterday.
Bargains in sumoier underwear
at W. F. Keads.
Virjril Tarker's little girls are
visiting at Lyons.
Regular session of the city
council this evening.
tieorge Fish, of Corvallisspent,
Sunday in this city.
KoKers Bros, knives, forks and
spoons at F. M. French's.
Choice pickles in bulk, or quan
tities to suit, at rarker Uros.
Fresh comb honey, Linn county
production, at Parker Bros.
J. A. Crawford and J. A. Gross
went to Portland yesterday.
Geo. Henderson an employe of
the Oregonian railroad, is in the
city.
Have you examined that beatui
fill $400 piano at Klein Bros, shoe
ftore.
Mrs. J. R. Stockman and daugh
ter are sojourning at Little Xes
tucca. Bert Magers returned yesterday
from a visit with lclatm-s at
St ay ton.
R. P. Karhart, of Portland, was
anion); those who went to Newport
yesterday.
Experts pronounce Klein Bio?,
piano one of the finest toned in
struments. V. E. Hawkins ban retired
from the Pacific Mattress and
Wire Works.
A full line of Dr. Warners corset?
the best in the world for the money
at W. F. Reals.
Try Conn & Hendricson's syrup,
the finest in the market. Retail
in quantities to suit.
Miss Viola Senders, daughter of
J. (. Senders, of llarrisburg, is
visiting relatives in this city.
A vagrant named Mark C'rossey
was arrested yesteruav ana was
given two days in the city jail
It is said that the tiervais base
ball club defeated the Salems in a
score of 22 to 11 on Sunday.
Sells Bros, paid a young man at
Eugene $125 as damages sustained
by being kicked by a circus horse.
t Crawford, the photographer has
made some fine views at Yaquina,
obtained during Ins recent stay
there.
Mr. Adolph Senders received a
cablegram yesterday announcing
the death of his father in Otr-
imany.
Mr. A. C. Vernon of Oakdale,
Wash., is in the city having been
to Tangent to attend the funeral
'of his mother.
Millard Hays, whose salmon
j rannery was recently destroyed by
lire at Yaquina, has been paid
$15,000 insurance.
lowest rates and best accommo
dations to passenger going East
via Canadian Pacilic Railway ask
C B. Winn for rates.
R. K. Montgomery of the Ore
gon Pacific depot, wife and daugh
ter, si ent Sunday up at Briten
bush returning yesterday.
Banker Xephin Job, wile and
' little boy. of Corvallis, 8jent Sun
day at Niagara where Mr. Job is
largely interested in the lumber
ing business.
The tent and outlit of the merry-1
.i i.i i .i
Ku-rounu is locaieu on ine square
in front of the court house, pre
paratory to the process of raking
in the nickels.
Miss Ina Bobertson of this city
who has been attending the
Chataqua Assembly in Ohio, has
been elected vice-president of
the chief departments.
The price of wheat is steadily
advancing, which is good news for
the farmers, and just a3 it should
be. Prosperity for the farmers
means prosperity for every body.
i .The residence of Mr. Singleton,
of Roseburg, was burned Saturday
night. Most of the contents were
consumed, including $1000 in
greenbacks.
C. C. Hogue and wife who have
been spending a few days with
-Mrs. llogue'8 parents, Dr. and Mrs.
C. C. Kelly at their ranch in
Green Basin, returned to Coivsllis
yesterday.
Mrs. Jesse Clifton, and ron and
daughter of Mr. Virgil Parker, ldft
yesterday for Fox Vallev en a
week's visit. Mrs. Elder,' a sister
of Mrs. Parker, who has been, u
Southern Oregon for several weifcs,
is in the city, greatly improvil in
health. '
At Mhama.
The Presbyterian church at
Mehama. which is under 'the
charge of James II. Reattie, Who
is working under a licence while j
pursuing his studies for the minis-
try, numbers thirty-five member, i
Sabbath by Kev. E. R. Pnchard
..... - - - - - w O w v jr.
rdV
who held tervices there by ap
poiniment on that day. A site
hat been selected and a churcl
building wif be erected next
ppring.
Itrlilso Completed
he bridge across the NJ
f-aniiam at me new station o
Minto is completed, and the tram
Way to Leedy's saw-mill is about
finished. The mill will soon be
shipping lumber. Trains have not
as yet ln';an stopping at the new
station.
fiON. JOBS LINN. 1
The Old Pioneer That L'na County Was
Named After it 0;ad-
The Portland Sunday Mercury is
authority for the statement that
the town ol Latah, Washington,
was thrown into great excitement
a few days since by the report of
the suicide ol its respected citizen,
John Linn, sge 70 years, by the
taking ol a dse ol morphine with
suicidal intent.
Mr. Linn has been despondent
for some time, and did not seem to
take any interest in what was go
ing on around him, and would
often shut himself in his room for
days at a time, seting no one and
eating scarcely anything, but no
one there thought that this fate
would overtake him.
Mr. Linn has no near relatives
in that part of the country, and
where he came from is not known.
He went to California in 1S42, and
not prospering there he moved to
this state in 1S47. He was Highly
respected and became one of the
prominent men in the section
where he lived, and Linn coumy
i
,. nc n,a.t fnr him
Five years ago he removed to
Latah, ana lias been a man oi
prominence ever since. One hun
dred dollars was found on his per
son, but what other property he
has is not known.
A P105EER WOMAN.
Died at her residence near Tan
gent Aug ID, IStfl, Mrs. Rebecca
Vernon, aged 82 years, 8 months
and 24 days. She was born in
Tennesee. November 25, 1S0S.
She emigrated to Missouri in an
early day. Her maiden name
was Green way. She was married
to G. W. Vernon on November 13,
1S2S and emigrated toTexasin 1847
and from there to Oregon in 1853.
She was the mother of ten children.
Her husband and five of the chil
dren have preceded to the spirit
land.
She was a member of the church
of Christ having obeyed her savior
in 1837 walked with him for 54
years and died in the triuinpsofa
Christian hope.
"Blessed are the dead that die
in the lord, yea saith the spirit,
they do rest irom their labo.s"
but their works do follow them.
The funeral was preached by Elder
Waller to a large audience, after
which her body was laid away by
the side of her husband to await
the reserrection morn.
A. C. V
Death of Win McBride,
Wm II. McBride died at his
home near Shedd Oregon Aug li
18l.)l. lie was born in North
Carolina A. D. 1&14. He came
to Oregon in 183, and with the
exception of three years residence
in Albany has lived on the place
he purchased when he first came
came to Linn county, ins wile
does not survive him, but preced
ed him some four months. He
leaves one son, ami three daugh
ters. One daughter lives
Moncole countv, Iowa. The other
children were present with him
and kindlv and tenderly ad minis
tered to his wants during his last
illness. He was a man that com
mandtd the respect ol the com
niunitv. He was a member of the
lni;eI Presbyterian congregation
of Willametta and for over thirty
years a ruling elder in the United
Presbyterian church. He died in
the faith of the resurrectio I. The
funeral exercises were conducted
bv his pastor assisted by lr
Irvine and R f T. J. Wilson
"Them also which sleep in Jetus
will God bring with him."
Accidentally Shot.
Theodore Boswell, a young man
who was herding his theep on the
head of Tumalow creek, in the
Cascade mountains, says the
Ochoco Review, shot himself la6t
week and had died from the effects
of the wound. The circumstances
connected with the accident, are
about as follows: About 3 o clocu
Monday afternoon Mr. Boswell sat
down on a log, and the pistol he
was carrying fell out of scrabbard,
striking on the hammer was dis
charged, the ball striking him in
the hip and ranged ud through his
back, coming out between his
shoulders, Mr. Spencer, who was
tending camp, found Mr. Boswell
about 0 o'clock and did what he
could to al.eviate the wounded
man's sufferings until 11 o'clock,
when death came to his relief.
Look at The Brauil.
Lood out, says the St. Louis
Grocer, for a brand of of salmon
ponrting to be put up by the
"West port Packing Company," of
Westport, Or. There is no such
canning combany, and the stull'
in the can which came under our
obseivation would disgust a starv
ing vulture. W ho is responsible
for this outrage we do not know,
but we hope the iniiltv parties will'
be exposed. It is such stud' as
this that is killiurfUiQ trade in
canned good.'
I'ut Otr the Train.
young man of this city, who at-f
tempted on a water to ride oil tifi
southern I'tciflc train from this
city to llarrisburg and return
without a ticket or pavine his fare.
I t .iuio iu pi i-1 j euienuy morning.
ne escaped me notice ot the con-
uctor in gotnr, but returning he
spoiitu ana p jiitely asked for
Not producing it or its
nt in money he as put off
it .xfieiKVand wa'k d hack 10 Al
bany, aiiTniJn h'liiritlf eoun'itig
ties on the w&y.
JUS
Inkcket
eqtiivsk
ORBGON'8 EN0EM0D3 CHOPS.
E alio tic Issued for the Week Ending
August 22 Shows Big Returns.
Following is bulletin No. 24,
issued by Mr. B. S. Pague, of the
state weather service, in co-opera
tion with the department ol agri
culture, for the week ending Aug.
Western Oregon Rain fell on
the night of the 17th, and on the
18th, throughout this section, in
amount fioui .10 to .20 of an inch,
except in Joseph and Jackson
counties where only a few drops
fell. The temperature was below
the average in fore part of the
week, but rose rapidly towards
the close until to-day when it was
from DO to 100 degrees, except
along the coast
The rain di 1 no d niae to tie
grain, but delayed harvesting and
threshing for one day. There was
some slight benefit in the r..in to
corn and vegetables. Winter
wheat is all cut and most of it
threshed: spring grain is being
cut
urn
Some smut exists in Douglas
and Jackson counties, uram is
yielding better than was expected
"c'J
oo bushels per
acre irum a sixteen acre nciu is
reported from Yamhill county ; in
Polk county the wheat generally
averaged over 3J bushels per acre ;
most counties have an average
yield of from zo to m bushels per
acre. Ihe woaly aphis is doing
damage to orchards in Yamhill
county. The onion crop was in
jured by lice in Washington
county, but as the acreage was in
creased the total crop will be
above the average. Hop growers
expect to now cather a very fair
average crop. In Douglas, Jack-
eon and Curry counties Ihe first
crop of figs are over and the second
is now setting. The early peaches
are about over and the second
crop will be ripe next week, sev
eral car loads a day are being
shipped from Jackson countv
Josephine county is shipping thres
car loads a day of watermelons
Fruit dryin' is in progress.
Eastern Oregon Hain lull in
most counties on the l'.Uh, and
20th, varying from a sprinkle to
.14 to an inch. Ihe temperature has
been above the average and rose
towards the close of the week, un
til to-dav it ranged from 'JO to 100
degi ees.
There was no damage done by
the rain though harvesting opera
tions were delayed for auut one-
half a day in various localities
Winter wheat is generally all
threshed and considerable of the
spring sown grain has also been
threshed, except east of and south
of the Blue mountains. AH re
ports indicate the yield to be above
the expectations of the farmers,
except in parts ol Wasco county,
where the hot weather in July did
some damage. In seme parts ot
Union county, rust is observable,
in this country harvesting opera
tions are just beginning. In
Sherman, Morrow and Umatilla
counties yields of from 30 to 40
bushels an acre are commonly
reported. Fruit and melons are
plentiful and largo shipments are
daily made. Wheat prices have
an upward tendency and except
contracted wheat, few farmers
are selling.
SilK
The Youue Wife Was Oiiite Equal
to the KiuerKeury.
There is a young married woman
of my acquaintance whose first
wifely experience with the needle
has resulted in a capital joke on
her. She found what appeared to
be two immense rips on the inside
of the tails of her husband's frock
coat and while he was down town
she carefully sewed them up.
When the voting man came home
to lunch his wile met him, coat in
hand.
"I've just mended it," she eaid ;
"there were two awful rips in the
tails of it.'
"Let me see," said the husband
of the industrious voting woman.
'I didn't know there was a tear
in it."
"Yes, there was ; riKht there."
"But those are the"
The young man caught the look
of innocent doubt on his wife's face
and stopped.
'les; those were tearful rips;
things were getting in them all the
time."
And the young man went down
to his office and pickud out the
threads in order to get at his bank
book and a few letters that he !ad
in those tail iKicketa.
All About the Moulh.
Somebody has discovered that
the human mouth has & steady
motion toward the left of the face
which will, in time, bring it some
where in the neighborhood of the
left ear. Man has an invincible
tendency to eat only with the
th that are on the left side of
hiSX moulh. This wears out the
leftVteeth more than the right
teetlrt and this in turn gives the
uppePiitid lower jaw an inclina
tion Toward the left. It is the
pinio$ of this learned scientific
uvtiiat in the course ol a tew
n? of ' years the human
moth A'ill have completely
danced its position, and will be
situated rather nearer to the left
ear thjui to the nose. While no
fault cAn be found to the train of
reasoning that has led this sci
entific, person to this conclusion,
he tfould nevertheless possibly
fimtit diflicult to explain why the
month should pause when it
reaches the left ear. If the habit
of chewing on the left side of the
mouth can move it a fourth of the
way arouii'i me iicau, it is evi
dent that a continuance of the habit
will in time cause the mouth to
make a complete circuit of the
head. Fortunately we can save
our descendants from having
mouths at the biv-k of their heaiis
by resolute'y eating on the right
side as well as the left side of our
mouths, but unless we do this per
sis'ently the march of the mouth
toward the ielt will continue with
all its painful consequences.
OBITUARY,
Died, at her home near this
city, Mrs. Clara Taylor, nee
Walton, aged 21 years 11 months
and 10 days. Sept 4, lS'.H, the
was married to Grant Taylor.
She professed paving faith in
Jesus Christ and united with the
M. E. church in which connection
she lived a most exemplary
Christian life until August 11, 18Jl
when the daik winged messsage
entered her quiet home and sum
morel her immortal soirit to join
the redeemed in the delights of
paradise. Her heart and purposes
were true, and though quiet in
manner, yet the peace tf her soul
flowed like a gentle river, and in
her life were beautifully blended
the real elements of a pure and
noble womanhood. She was a
model Christian, wife, ami mother
and neighbor; at least this was
the unbroken verdict of all w ho
knew her.
Her last illness was sudden and
unexpected, beginning only the
day before her death. All efforts
that true all'ection and love could
bostow were freelv offered but all
to no avail. Bv her gen
enjp ways
oAfriendB
she had won a host
whoso hearts were filled with
scriow by her Midden death.
But none can feel so keenly the
bitter anguish as the husband,
mother, brothers and sisters.
You will mid-i her in the home
she made so bright and happy,
but (Jod with bis healing balm will
soothe your wounded hearts and
may soon call you to follow your
loved one through the valley and
shadow of death, and as you near
the eternal shore her fair hand
will hail you in triumph ascend
ing to the skies; join you at the
celestial gates ; lead you up the
shining way to the highest
heavens, and forward through the
eternal city to the tree of life where
the music of heaven unceasingly
rolls. Weep not the parting will
not be forever.
Part d'd I say ? We do not part.
The River of Death, it is not wide
and at our call the loved ones start
and slips her bark across the tide.
Rev. M. M. Marling conducted the
funeral services at the housj after
which the many friends proceeded
to the Bapti-t cemetry near
browsville where kind hands laid
her to rest to await the rea,.-rec-
tion of the just.
We extend to the bereaved ones
our heartfelt sympathy.
Weep not that he toil is over
Weep not that her ruee is run
(ioil grant we may rest u calmly
When our work like licrN u done,
Till tin n yield ye with ghnlm-x
Your treat-lire to him to keep
And rejoice in tlie sweet assurance
lie hath given hi loved one sleep.
Fleet a I'mstsak.
Halscy, Or.
CL STEK'8 FATHER.
Ha I Still Alive t the
Ago of
Klglity-Foor.
A tall, venerable looking man
stood upon the platform of the
cycloratna of the Battle of the Big
Horn at Detroit the other after
noon and gazed long and earnestly
upon the canvas. The old man was
feeble, and as he leaned upon the
ropes for support hot tears coursed
down his fm rowed cheeks. The
other spectators in his vicinity
eyed him with mixed looks of
sympathy and curiosity.
Presently a small crowd of sur
vivors of the sixth cavalry, which
was commanded by Geo. A. Custer
during the war, came up the stairs.
Just as the cyclnrama lecturer be
gan to tell in his monotone how
Custer, his brothers, Tom ami
Boston, and his brother-in-law,
Lieutenant Calhoun, had been
slaughtered at Big Horn by the
Sioux, the old man turned
to go. as though the narrative had
no special interest for him, when
one ol the veterans, seizing Ins
hand, exclaimed :
"Why, old man, God bless you.'.'
Then, turning to his comrades, he
ejaculated, "Boys, this is George
A. Custer s father."
Instantly the while-haired pa
triarch was surrounded by the
bovs in blue struggling for the
privilege cf grasping his hand.
1 was with voflrson, said one.
"when he made the raid out oi
Winchester and broke through
Early's lines,"
"I was with him in the First
Cavalry," said another, "when
Tom, his brother, was shot in the
mouth."
"I remember that engagement
vero well," replied the old gentle
man. "Tom brought the Ted
necktie home that he wore that
day, and I've got H yet. The
blood is on it still "
There were tears in the eyes of
many of the crowd that saw Gen
era! Custer's cavalrymen intro
ducing themselves to the general's
venerable father, now 4 yiars
old. netroit tree Tress.
MARKIBD.
I'ICKLK CA BOTHERS Mar; ietl nt
the home of Mr. C. A. limy on
First street at 10 a. m.. August !M
1WU, by Rev, L. 8. Fisher, of flic
Evinoelieal church. Mr. Kilt. worth
Pickle of Amity, Yamhill county,
Oreiron, nnd M ss Elda Carotliers, id
this city.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed:
Castoria I
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TBS WORLD ENKICItKU.
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 lo the taste
and prompt and effectual tocleanse
the system gently in the Sprir.
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
Important to Housekeeper)).
It gives Julius Gradwohl great
satisfaction in selling his fine
Golden Rule teas and baking
power, w ith elegant prizes or with
out them, that his customers w ho
have purchased invariably and say
they are well pleased, that the tea
is No. 1 and the baking is as good
as the best. Ad his teas and
baking powder bears the name of
Julius Gradwohl's Golden Rule
Bazaar, and are 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
physicians for children teething,
it is a purely vegetable preparation
its ingredients arc published
around each bottle. It is pleasant
to the taste and absolutely harm
less. It relieves constipation,
regulates the bowels, quites pain,
cures diarrlne 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 I
the mothers' friend. 35 d--8, 35 !
cents.
Sine Cure for the Liquor or Opium
Habits.
The East India cure for these
awful hab:ls 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 .lose, Cal.,
and for sale at J. A. Cummiiig's
drug store only.
ltl k.Lt: 4 KMC A riVJ..
The best salve in th? world for i.'i:t..
Bruises, So,es, l ivers Salt Kheiur,
Kevur Bores, 'fetter, Chapped limit',
Chilblains. Corns, and skin Krupi ion:i,
and poi tivcly cures Piles, or l.o pay
required. It is tiaitintecd to K'v
verfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded, l'rict'VJ cents per box. Ftr '
sale by Kolnty A Mason
French Tansy WafeiA.
These wafers are for the
relief
and cure of painful and irciular
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 Jose, Cal., and for
sale at J. A. Cummiiig's drug
store only.
lii-iek ltrick.
For sale in l.irg; or small qu en
tities, delivered at kilo, one
mile cast of tin city, in toe city
or on board cats.
W. C. Ca.-m:u..
Frequently accidents, occur in
the house-hold which cause burns,
sprains and bruises ; for use in such
cases Dr. J. 11. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for ninny years
been the constant favoiite famiiy
icmedy.
GreaivreilnefTr)yu embroidered
llouiu.'fng at W. F. Reads.
jfi per cent J?tio!ion .dref s
goods at W JrTRcadsV.
Xoticafo ItridKO ldilldcisd Con.
tractors.
r VOTIt K IS IlKItEliV CilVKNTt) WHOM
It it may cm-crn, tint hid will he rcreiftol
hy the county curt, cf I. inn (mntv Orcjon'J
at tl.a nril.... nF tl... .. ........ ..-..-1. ' ..S i
... iitv uiiiw ui v (i ill.., lll'llV I'l IjIIIII
county Oregon, ii,.t'i 12 o'clock noon Widnej
day, September !Mh, tor the constim
tii.n nf a comity bridge across Tlmnas cri ck,
:it llanna croHsitn, in Linn ennity, Oregon,
sahl briile t ; of the (oil uiui; dimen
sions, ton p.; Slain span to be lutl feet in
length 1(1 feet will j in the clear, and In feci
ahot c low water mark, each end of in.nn
span to re.t iiioii eitht solid oak pi is.
.North approach to be 70 feet lone, el feet
wide in the clear ami protected l hani-tcrs.
South approach to lie Hi let lorn.', in fett
uidc in clear and proiei-tid by lanitcn,
N'o hid will le considered unless accompani
ed will plans and s.M-c li.riliain, and j per
cent ol hid in cah or certified check.
The county rcjcr)cgthc risbt to reject any
and all bidj, N. I', I'avsk,
County Clerk.
R. SI. I'.Unk, Deputy.
I'uy Your City Taxes
ie. jr
now and
cdnd every
iffir u I and
The city tivAi for l.vl are now
payable. The money is ucedcLud every
individual should liok the uifti r up ami
cc that they are ?id. If not paid immedi
ately they will become delinquent. The dog
tax is also due and if not paid I he order w ill
be mven to kill all the tlojrs on whom taxes
hve not been paid,
J. N, IbiFt MAN,
Marshal.
FOSHAY &
Wholesale and
MASON
Retail
fISl
ALBAV
OREGON
LOOK HEBE.?;
Avail yourself of
ie bi'tielits of the
C tali Marriage, En
dowment Association of 8:ilt L?ke
City and secure for yourself I,000ki
at the time of your marriage. Send
." cents in stamp for information and
terms, to insure piotnpt reply. Ad
dress I'tah M.trrliure Endowment As
sociation, Salt Lake City, I-tf'Ageiits
Wanted. Please mention paper.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
NEW TO-DAY,
-GENERAL-
Etiup l'.::zi Ap?.
THROUGH TICKETS
To nn.l from Kuric by a'l first-class lines.
TiuketH from any place in Kurope t any
(oint in thtt I'hitcd Statcfl, or from this
country to Knrcpem points sold over tlie
follow ini; lirht-claits lines:
N'jrtli Herman Llojd. via Nc- York,
North Herman Lloyd, via lialtimorc,
v Allan Line, Anchor Line,
American Line, State Line,
Heater Line, Cunard Line,
Ued Star Line,
Wh;te Star Line,
(in Ion Line.
DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS
rn)d m all Kuroi an cities at current raei.
liitciiiutiufi collect ions. KT information
ri-i: inline ii-cH of pasne, date of sailing,
etc., call o i or addrens, C. II. WINN,
Al.ll txv.OK.
READ
And you will
not
REGRET
CALL
on us
and voii will
I'll id us
always
readv to
OFFER
y.-u
')oat induce
ments from
our Urge line
of goads
GOOD
Pt-acheK, Berries,
Bananas, Oranges,
Lemons, Apricots,
Apples, I'liimbs,
Melons,
I , "i-i -1 I
' rrz i
l.i.i . i.i.
Corn, l'e.is,
Beans, Potato.
hiion, C'.ibage
Turnips Beets
Carrots Sweet
Potatoes
l.l'.M
Soap, Soda,
Rue, Salt,
I loney.Hopo.
Pickets, Tea
Flour. Meal,
AM
Constantly adding
new uoods and
latest novelliKS
I o net fail
to get our prices.
C. E. BROWN ELL,
Albany.
FIEST N AlIOI! AL BANK
rnKAXS.C-fS A
X UL'&i.VKSs.
CiK. EHAL HANKING
PKKNll)i:ST L. FUSS.
V1CK I'HKSIDKNT S. K YoCNO.
VSUIK.Il K. W. 1.a:-U X)N.
S. K. Yorso,
L, E. ljLAIN,
L Fi.ikn
E. F. Sox.
E. W Lanodon
Cashier,
EWART DETACHABLE
LITiK rv BELTING.
The Best, Tt Cheapest-
sendli HI Ml
lteuuceii
HassBXLssJS Price List
of drivj: belt and other specialties for Kleva
tors. Conveyors and Slachinery for haulimr
any material In hulk or package. Link lliti.r
Sl.tt IIINKRt Co , C hicago. Stock cair.cd b
J. M. AIM'lll'K A: CO., Portland, Or.
FIRE, FIRE, FIRE!!
Are You Ready For the Ciy?
There seems to be an error in
the statement that only foreiyn
insurance companies lost in tin
recent Jebanon lire, for one ol
Julius Gradn hoi's companies, the
Oakland Home, paid Wednesday
to Mr. Bach, the full value of his
loss in that company to his entire
-Satisfac tion, which seems to be
the usual custom of Mr. draii
whol's companies to pay promptly
their lull loses as soon as they
occ ur. Therefore if you want to
insure your property well gJ to
Mr. Grlidwhol, who represents six
No. 1 insurance companies with
a capital of a hundred million
dollars.
ollco of!nler Konds or Ihe II)
of Albany, Orrgon.
Notice is hereby given that as au
thorized and provided by un act of
the legislature of Oregon, entitled,
"An act to incorporate Ihe City of Al
bany, and to repeal all acts or
parts of . acts in conflict
lieiewith," tiled in the office of the
secrctaty of the state of Oregon,
February IStli, 1M1, and a'o s P1"
vided by ordinance No. -IT, of said
city of Albany, the Common Council
of Ihe city of Albany, Oregon, will
Issue and dispose of bonds of r-uid city
at par value, to the amount of 750oo
in denomination!! of $"iCXI; payable -'0
years aflcrdate of issue, with interest
thereon at the rate of (ii) six per ..-cut
er milium; payable semi-annually.
.Sealed proposals for the pur
chase of said bonds will be
leceived by the treasurer of said ci'y
until the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. Tin s.
day. the 1st day of fcepU'tiibcr. imm;
at which time the proposals submitted
will be opened and considered; and
said bonds will be sold to the highest
and b' st bidder therefor. The cily
treasurer tu-rby reserves the light lo
reject any mid all bids.
Albany; Oregon; July Willi;
II. FAKwai.i.,
Chy Treasurer.
t iikt inn oren
faced void watch,
I i Wilthiin works, with fohchain and Ian
shaiKMl i hirm. The Under w ill please leave
at this olhce.
jrfllfckinf Over
"pSIsljipiiioi) !
-WHEN YOU HAVE SEEN OCR NEW-
Men's, Boys
SUITS AND
Now ai riving, vou will be convinced that we are LAYING
OVKlt ALI.'CO.MI'inilloN in our linewhen it cornea to
Richly Tailored Clothing,
1IANUSO.MK ANH IU'KAHI-K I'ATTKKN, AT RKASON'A
ble Friers, fiive us a call.
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
ST It A II AN BLOCK,
Albany Collegiate Institute,
.A.jyH.AJS'y, OHEGON,
September 9, 1891.
A
of
ii
I AI
Fonr departments of study: Colii'viate, Normal, Biibiness, Frinaarv.
Type writing and Short-hand are taught. For catalogue addreM,
KF.V. KLI.I i:r X. CON MT, A. M.f l'residtrBt.
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
GOODS
TO BE
SOLD
IN
OIF
SUMMER
OE
HOT -:- WEATHER -:
NOW IX
L. ED.
Leatlinf Mm
The
m
IE-
and Children's
OVERCOATS
ALBANY, OREGON
June 10, 1892.
-o
-o-
THE
ZMI - Z"
STOCK.-
LxpcncLced
Clearance :: Sale
Blain,
& Merchant Taik