Morning daily herald., August 28, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING HBBALD: FRIDAY. AUGUST 28, 1891
Rowing gather raid
ON BALE.
Tha Daily IIbrald will be on
ala A-h morn in at II. J. Jones
book store.where it tan be procured
M 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT IOWH.
Oxford ties very cheap at Klein
Bros.
S. A. Ilulin, druggist, French's
corner.
Anthony Klein, of Salem, is in
the city.
200 parasols at less than cost at
W. E. Keads.
Great reduction in Oxford ties
at Klein Bros.
Bargains in surnjier underwear
at V. F. Keads.
CSreat reduction in embroidered
flouncing at VY. F. Keads.
Mr. J. X. Bunch, of Eugene,
wsa in the city yesterday.
Wm. Galbraith has returned
from a trip in Washington.
Choice pickles in bulk, or quan
tities to suit, at Parker Bros.
Fresh comb honey, Linn county
production, at l'arker Bros.
Have you examined that beauti
ful $400 piano at Klein Bros, shoe
tore.
The thermometer registered 05
yesterday with very little exer
tion. Ex-Governor Chad wick was in
the city yesterday en route to
Yaquina.
The Scio Tress says that Chinese
pheasants are plentiful there
abouts. A full tine of polka dot prints in
all shades just received at P.
Cohen's.
Klein Bros, are closing out their
stock of Oxford ties at a great re
duction. .
A full line of Dr. Warners corsets
the best in the world for the money
at w. t. Keads.
Try Conn & Hendricson's syrup,
the finest in the market. Retail
in quantities to suit.
Miss Jennie Anderson left this
morning for a few days' visit in
Albany. t-ugene Guard.
There is a dearth of Indian
pickers this year in the hopjards
01 tne Willamette valley.
Your school tax will be delin
quent if not paid at once. Look
after it and save costs of collection.
The Albany public school and
the college will open Sept. 7. The
Catholic school will open on Sept
1.
I rot. u. Lioriilard lias re
turned from a trip to Prineville.
lie came back across the moun
tains. Dr. Maston received a telegram
last evening summoning biui to
Yaquina, and he will leave to-day
lor mat place.
II. Bryant has sold to Wm.
Clark, of Portland, 2i)5 acres on
the Santiam, 12 miles from Al
bany, for 4100.
Kev. A. J. McCleod, of Connec
ticut, has declined a call to the
pastorate of the Congregational
cnurcn in tnis city.
Lowest rates and best accommo
dations to passenger coin" East
via Canadian Pacific Kailway ask
C. B. Winn for rates.
You can save money by going at
once to Klein Bro.'s shoe store and
purchasing a pair of Oxford ties.
The price has been reduced to close
them out.
Sam May, of Harrisburg, was in
the city yesterday. Wheat, he
says, is selling at 82 cents in Har
risburg. He has bought several
thousand bushels.
An exchange down the Valley
says it is so hot that the people
have had to feed their hens
crushed ice to keep them from lay
ing hard-boiled eggs.
An Illinois syndicate has pur
chased the Foley hot medical
springs situated in the Cascade
mountains (30 miles east of Eugene
The purchase price is $18,000.
Rev. E. B. Cake, of Decatur,
Illinois, delivered an interesting
lecture at tne Christian church
last evening. His subject was,
"Why Don't God Kill the Devil?'
A tine lot of spring chickens at
iiyue s raaritet. leave your or
ders early. l aquina Bay salmon
and sturgeon on hand. Chickens
dressed to order on short notice.
Mr. Frank Arnberger, manager
oi luie roetai .telegraph Co., will
leave in a few days with his family
for Kan Francisco, where they will
reside. The name of Mr. Arn
Iterger's successor is not yet made
pulic.
It is announced that Mr. Frank
Darinala and Miss Fannie Curl, of
this city, were married Wednes
day at Dallas, Polk county. They
are both well known in this citv,
where Mr. lannals' parents re
side. Miss Curl is a granddaughter
of County Treasurer W. E. Curl.
James Charlton, formerly deputy
sheriff of this county during the
occupancy of that ollice by J. K.
Charlton, his father, spent Sun
day in cio, says the Press, the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Martin.
Mr. Charlton recently graduated
from Princeton college at the head
of his class and is now studying
law in the office of the leading firm
in New York city, and will com
plete bin course in another winter.
Did you notice those artistic and
unique posters around town about
the lawn social Friday evening,
August 28th, on the lawn of Geo.
F. Simpson, corner of Fifth and
Baker streets. If not, just take a
peep at one at the postollice, and
faize up the dish of ice cream you
will get for 15 cents, with plenty
of good, delicious cake. Genuine
maple wax will be served on blocks
of ice. The lawn will be decked
with Chinese mnterns, and every.
bIy is promised a good time. A
mall admission ol 10 cents will
be charged at the gate.
MYSTERIOUS DI8APPEABAHCE.
J. K- Gomlu ft DrijcuB, Lures Hi
Bom ia UotccoasUbU Haste.
J. X. Combs, who has been en
gaged in the tiuck and dray busi
ness in this city for nearly a year,
has astonished his family and
friends, by suddenly quitting his
home without giving any reason
for so doing, or leaving any clue
as to his place of destination. He
was last seen Wednesday evening.
He left his home in the third
ward, without saying anything to
his family, and about 9 :30 in the
evening going toward the depot,
with his coat upon his arm.
Whether he took the overland train
train or walked into the country is
not known. His wife says 'she
had no idea he was going away,
as he said nothing about it, and
she does not know where he has
gone. His sons are also ignorant
of any intention on his part to
leave and the family are naturally
surprised and very uneasy about
him.
Mr. Combs is about Go years
old. He has had some financial
trouble recently, but it wa9 sup
posed heliad settled it in a satis
factory manner. He had experi
enced no family trouble, and his
disappearance seems unaccount
able. He had only a little money
when he left.
Kllatlou or Condolence.
Hall of Brownsnillk Lodge,)
No. 30 A. .& A. M.Aug. 23. f
At an emergency meeting of this
Lodge held this afternoon the
following preamble and resolutions
were unamously adopted.
Whereas, In the exercise of his
supreme will it has pleased al
mighty God to remove from our
midst our esteemed brother F. F.
Croft therefore be it
Resolved, That while we as free
and accepted masons must vow in
submission to all the decrees of
omnipotence, yet we can but
mourn the loss of one whose place
in our affections can scarcely be
filled.
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Croft the institution of
free masonery has lost one of its
truest votaries the community one
of its best citizens and the family
one of the tenderest of protectors
Resolved, That the tympathy
of this lodge heartfelt iind pro
found be tendered to the grief
stricken wife and children of our
brother, and with them the solemn
pledge of our fraternal constancy
ami assurance of our fraternal pro
tection 1 1 1 T1..1 r.t
resolutions be sent to "tte family
of our deceased brother and also
to the Brownsville and Albany
papers for publication.
Geo. W. Co
C. E. St as
O. P. C
intttee
Better Service Sfeeiled.
A good many citizens are com
plaining that better service i
needed from the water company
In many cases property owner
cannot use the tewers and hav
no water privileges because tin
water mains are nut extended, a
they should be. In the othe.
cases the pressure is so low thai
after U o'clock, during the hours
the lawns are being sprinkled, .
water will not run in a good many
buildings especially on the second
floors. The company since it en-
joys the advantages oi the
franchise to provide the city with
water should extend its mains so
that it can be used in all portions
of the city and should certainly
be able to keep at least a moderate
pressure of water in the hottest
season when the water is especial
ly needed.
Hot Weather,
Oh! how hot, is the prespirine..
clamation from everyone that tills
the air, and lota of people think it
perfectly horrible to think that the
thermometer records 'JO degrees in
the shade. But just think of human
ity over in India where the recotd
was for the last week in July:
Monday 142 degrees, Tuesday 137.5, ,
Wednesday 138, Ihursuay 138,
Friday 144, Saturday 144, Sun
day 14t. A Tokio paper,
commenting on this record
says : " We re not so badly off as
we might be. lhe news reaches
us opportunely, for to-day appears
to be rattier above the average in
warmth, but the above account
may have the effect of cooling some
one." From which we infer that
the murcury has been playing
pranks in Japan this summer.
Improving the Willamette.
Work on the Upper Willamette
is progressing finely under the
careiul management of Captain
George Kabbe, who ia in charge of
theCorvallis. All the dangerous
snags have been pulled, and now
attention will be concentrated on
the building of wing dams and
other necesiary improvements.
rertland lelegram. Iho upper
river ought to be sufficiently im
proved to permit navigation all
the year round. Boats ought to
be able to reach Albany al! sum
mer, and could if the river chan
nel were properly improved.
Adjusting the Loss.
Mr. W. H. Poulterer, freieht
agent ot the Southern Pacific Bail
road Co., was in the citv vesterdav
adjusting the loss of a" shipment
of books consigned to 11. J. Jones,
of this city. They were lost bv
the sinking of a ship on the At
lantic coast after leaving New
York, and strange as it may seem
the responsibility was assumed Uy
the Southern Pacific Company.
Klectetl Huperluteudent.
Mr. Ed Mover has been elected
to fill the position of superintend
ent of the Albany woolen mills,
made vacant by the recent death
of F. F. Croft. Mr. Mover is thor
oughly acquainted with" the bmi
uess and will fill the jositiou well.
My indigestion compelled me to J
driuk Coiooado water.
0!ILW,
MW8 OF THE COAST.
Interesting Items from
Tbrongboit the Nortbi
Exchanges
rest.
William King got his arm caught
in the belt of a threading niachii e
at Whiteaker Monday, and it was
eo badly broken and bruised that
he will be cripp'.e for life.
Thesturgeon season has begun
in the lower Columbia. Some of
the fishermen have already made
contracts for their entire season's
catch at a cent and a half a pound.
Monday while a thrashing crew
were at work on the ranch of Mis.
Ellen Love, near Wajco, a spark
I'rcin the engine Fet fire to the
grain stacks and 250 sacks f grain
were destroyed. Loss, $1000.
The people of Mill City, on the
North Santiam, are making an
effort to hnvj a wagon hi d e put
across the 6anttain river. .Marion
county commissioners have taken
favorable action upon ttie matter.
A. K. Cutting, the "rat" printer
who came very near involving the
United States and Mexico in a
war a few years ago, is in Astoria.
He has been working at South
Bend under the name of Hyde.
The sheep industry in Oregon
is a growing one. Oregon is now
furnishing sheep for the Black
Hills conn ry. The other day 145
carlo ids left Pendleton for Man
dan, Dak., where they will be put
on the range.
The committee on the Oregin
fruit palace has employed an ex
pert to gather up the linest speci
mens of ripe fruit now in season
and preserve it in glass for their
great exhibit at the state fair.
The assistance of all who irro.v
any fruit is asked in this matter.
It is said that the East Oregon
Railway Company will commence
a premliminary survey in the
near future. The company was
organized some months ago at
Pendleton, for the purpose of build
ing a railroad to the Butter creek
coal mines and the Greenhorn
mining dritict, the main line to
lead from lleppner to the coal
mines, thence to Alba, and thence
to Greenhorn, a branch to be built
from Pendleton to the coal mines.
T'e editor of a Sissions paper re
cently ascended to the summit of
Mt. Shasta, and says: "'On the
summit the wind was blowing a
perfect hurricane from the south.
It was so stroig ttiat a strong
man could not raise a cane lishiug
pole with a small d ig attached to
a neroendicular. It was bitter
cold also, the thermoinefftr register
ing 4 uegs, below zero at rv clock
i m.
Itoily Mot Found,
The Oregonian savs: U.
Perkins came back from Clatsop
yesterday, where lie lias been
searching for the body of Todd
Bingham, the lawyer. He was
accompanied bv Dr. John Ring'
ham, of Walla Walla, biother of
the deceased, who left last nigh
for home. Joseph Knott and his
sister still remain at the scene of
the tragedy. Mr. Perkins says
they have been patroling the
beach up and down for two or
three miles near the fatal rocks
but without finding anv trace of
the body. He is confident that
Mr. Bingham was instantly killed
by being hurled against the rocks
betore he sank.
Coffee as a Disinfectant.
It has been demonstrated that
cotlee has disinfectant properties
and is very effective in killing fever
germs. Dr. Luderitz, who has
paid close attention to the subject,
did not use strong eltusions but
found that certain harmless
micrococeua germ died in a 10 per
cent, coltee solution in from tlr.ee
to five days. The baccillus of
typhoid fever perished in from
one to three days under coltee in
fluence, and the cholera baccillus
in from three to four hours. The
germ of anthran or apleuio fever
died in from two to three hours,
but the latter germs perish in
from tro to four weeks only.
A Chance for
the Granger.
Sprague Apvei titer
"It seems
a little strange, but it is a fact,
that two-tbirds of the eggs used
in Sprague are shipped from the
East, there not being enough in
the country to supply the city.
Here is a chance for eonie enter
prising granger to get rich by
raising chickens. There is more
clear money in one good hen than
there is in a bushel of wheat."
Yes, but the bushel of wheat will
have to be raised to feed to the
hen all the saui."
New Church at Sixlavllle.
Articles iucororating the Free
Methodist church of Sodaville,
Linn county, were filed in the
ollice of the secretary of state Wed
nesday by G. W. Elhoes, A. P.
Flory, and W. J. Bowman. Their
object is to buy sufficient land on
which to build a church and a
parsonage. The estimated value
of the property and money belong
ing to the church is $250.
There is no use talking.Joronado
water hiiH been mv Imit n.l ...,IM
friend since I was troubled with
my kiduevB.
THE LILY'S JOKE.
Mrs. Lanetry Slips Ioe Down
the
Prince of Wales' Back.
The Jersey Lily's recent troubles
call the storv of the first master
piece of advertising by which that
far-seeing beauty paved her way
to frame and ducats. It is past
ten years since that historical
supper party at which the Langtry
made herself the foremost actress
of her time by slipping a piece of
ice down the 1 r.r.ce of Wales'
back as he stooped over to pick up
her napkiu. Everybody remem
bers the incident, "the details of
which kept the ocean cables hot
for a week after the occurrence.
"Sassity" was thrilled to its in
most core at the account of how
his royal highness shrieked, turn
td pale, grasped, shuddered, tried
to stand on his head, and was
only prevented from incontinently
disrobing by the combined efforts
of his stall'. But the sequel to the
banner bit of '"advance work" is
not so well known. Everybody
wondered at the time that the
presumptuous beauty as not
promptly drugged to the tower at
the very least. The f. t was that
as the lump of ice was being finally
removed Irom the Prince's left
stocking the victim observed the
ghastly attemps being made by
the bystanders to conceal their
amusements and he at once de
cided upon a horrible revenge.
Assuming a morgue-like merri
ment he declaired the joke was
quite too awfully beastly clever for
anything, don't-cber-know. and
immediately passed it on by wedg
ing the ice down the collar of his
nearest equerry. The reader has
already guessed the result. Every
thing the Prince docs at once be'
comes the fashicn, and for the
rest of the season at all swell.
London entertainments bowls of
cracked ice were set all over the
room and furnished with silver ice
tongs for the laides. Eye-witnesses
of the carnage relates that all the
men were provided with celluloid
collars, and wore a line of porous
plaster reaching from the hack of
their necks clear down to their
heels. It was no end of fun to be
hold seme stately peer or other
suddenly pause in the relation of
a joke from Punch, give a blood
curdling yell, seized himself by
the small of the back, fall down in
a spasm and be carried out to the
intense smusement of all present
Of course Mr. McAllister's twenty-
score followed suit. The whole
civilized world had a crick in its
back, and the select circles of
Clementia street still refer to it as
the "cold season of ' bl." San
rrancisco Examiner.
Want a Kecclver.
VThe Portland smelting works are
lovyet
)regoni
free from utigatien. The
tan says that there is a
rosp&ct for some kind of a settle
lent of. the trouble among the
tickholders of the Portland smelt-
ig and refining works being ar
ived at before long, at least
jmporarily. Mr. William Selover
nd Mr. C. F. Bucker, et als., the
als." meaning Fome sixty stock
olders, yesterday applied to the
nited Mates circuit court to have
receiver for the company ap
ointed. They urge thai there is
o necessity for the sale of the
hint, as ordered by the court on
ie attachment of I. R. Dawson,
nd wish a receiver appointed and
lie works set running, in order
fliat enough can he made to pay
off the liabilities of the company.
Mr. J. T. Gove vesterdav began
suit Against the company to recov
er the sum of $21SC due him. He
was emp'oyed by the company to
purchase ores, and $2000 of his
salary is due, and in addition
fliSO, which he expended of his
own funds for the company. An
attachment was issued, and Deputy
United States Marshal Miller last
evening attached a lot of ore be
longing to the company, and stored
on the steamship whaif.
Going to Chicago.
Mrs. E. W. Allen, wife of the
Portland seedsman left Portland
yesterday over the Northern
Pacific railroad to attend a meet
ing of the board of lady managers
of the Columbian Exposition,
called to meet next Tuesday at
Chicago. Mrs. Allen has been
doing some active work during the
past few mouths in the interest of
the woman's department, and
while matters are at a standstill
relative to the state making an ex
hibit as a state, there is no question
but what Oregon will make a good
showing in the woman s depart
ment of the great exposition.
Had Had Experience,
Merchant You want a place in
my store, you say .'
Applicant es, sir.
"Ever worked in a store before?'
"Yes, sir."
"Let me try you. Suppose a
iaiv snouiu come in with & piece
of cloth and wanted to get a num
ber ot yards to match it. what
wouiu you oo:
I d send her to the next coun
ter."
I guess you've had experi
ence." Munsey'a Weekly.
Frequently accidents, occur in
the house-hold which cause burns.
sprains and bruises ; for use in such
casei Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for many years
been the constant favorite family
emedy.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE WOULD KNKICnED.
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 andeilectual tocleanse
the system gently in the Sprit
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
Important to Housekeepers.
It gives Julius Gradwohl great
8atisfactio:i in selling his line
Golden Rule teas and baking
power, with elegant prizes 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
a3 tne best. Ail his teas ami
baking powder hears the name of
Julius Uradwohl'a 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
fliysiciana tor children teething,
tis a purely vegetable preparation
its ingredients an; published
around each bottle. I tis pleasant
to the taste and absolutely harm
less. It relieves constipation,
regulates the bowels, quites puin,
cures diarrhea and wind colic,
allays fevcrishnesa, destroys
worms, and prevents convulsions.
soothes the child anil nivcs it re
freshing and natural (deep. Ca-
soria is the children 8 panacea
tne inoineris lneiui. iwu-oi)
cents.
Suie Cure fur the I.lquor or Opium
Habits.
The East India cure for these
awful habits can be given without
the patient's knowledge, and i
the oniy known specific for the
purpose, it is not injurious in the
least degree; manufactured by
Einersoii Drug Co., San .Johc, Cal.,
and for sale at J. A. Cuiiniiiiig's
drug store only.
RMKLft.VS AK.NK.l Still:.
Tl.u hot ;.alve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, So.es, fleers, Salt Khciiin,
Kever sores, Tetter, (.'hupped iluud,
Chilblains. Corns, and skin Eruption:;,
uiul pos lively cures Piles, or i.o pay
required. It is guaranteed to
perfect satisfaction, or money
funded, Price 'J5 cents per box.
sale by Fo-hiiy & Mason
giva
French Tansy Wafers.
These wafers are for the relief
and cure of painful and iregular
menses, ami will remove all ob
structions, no matter what the
cause, and are sure and safe every
time. Manufactured by Emerson
Drug Co., San Joie, Cal., and lor
sale at J. A. Cuiiuning's drug
store only.
ltrlck Itricli.
F'or sale in large) or small ipi.in
tities, delivered at kiln, one
mile east of the city, in the city
or on board cam'.
W. C. Cassi li..
10 per cent
reduction
, Reads.
on
drei
goods at W. F
I. cutors Suiter
NOTICE IS 1IEKI5Y CiVEV THAT
the undersigned was on the loth day
of Juiy ls'.ll, by oil.:r of tlie e .utily
court of I.inn county, Oregon, duly
appointed eeeutor of the lust wi.l
and testamett and ei-'atc of Keheeca
Brown deceased. All persons having
cluims against Shid estate are herety
required to present the same wnh pro
per vouchers, to the inidersigiicd.il I the
premises of deceased nearslhedd sta
tion in I.inn county Oregon on or he
fore si months from this date.
Dated AugUOili 1VH.
.Ioe. C. Kiiowv,
Ex ecu I or,
C1iA3E.W01.vr.RT0x.
Attv for Execute. r.
1'ay Your City Taxes.
The citv tuxes for lS'.U nro now iMn: ami
paval'lc. Tho money is nvuded and c cry
individual should look the matter up and
see that they nrc p?id. If not paid intmoli
ately they will hecume delinquent. The dn
tax is also due and it not paid the order H id
he given to kill all the dos on whom tascs
have not hecn paid.
J. N, Hoffman,
Marshal.
FOSHAY & MASON
Wholesale and UetaU
Druggists Booksellers
ALBAV
OUKt.ON
T nnTT" TTOT1TI Avail yourself of
LUUil Hill II Hi Oie beiiehts of the
I'tah Marriage Kn-
dowinent Association of Salt Lake
Citv and secure for youraelf $ 1,000,000
at the tiuio of your marriage. Send
5 cents in stamnj for information and
terms, to insure pionipt reply. Ad
dress I "tali Marrlaire Endowment As
sociation. Salt Lake City, '"Airciit
Wanted, l'lease mention paper,
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria I
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Baking
Powder
NEW TO-VAY.
-GENERAL-
European lv,ti::i Agency.
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from Europe ly all first-class lines.
Tickets from any place in Europe to anv
point in tho United States, or Iiom this
country to Kurcpein poiutj sold over the
following Una class lines:
North (Itirnian I.loyd, via New York,
North Cerinan Lloyd, via Baltimore,
Allan Line, Anchor Line,
I American Line, State Line,
Heaver Line, Cunard Line,
Ued Star Line,
Wlrtc Star Line,
(uioii Line.
DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS
hoIiI on a!l Kurpt-an cities at current ra.
1 lit uniitt i tri col ! tct ions, r'ur information
r :iroin ri-t-s of asauet ilate of nailing,
etc., cull u i or adtlrcss, C, l! WINt
Albany, OK.
READ
And you will
not
RECRET
CALL
on us
and you nil
find us
al ways
ready to
OFFER
yon
great induce
ments from
our large line
of oods
GOOD
Peaches, llerries,
l'.;ui:inas, Orange,
Lemons, Apricots,
Apples, l'lllllilis,
.Melons,
RETT El'.
Coin, I'eas,
IVans1, 1'olato,
nio:i, Callage
Turnips Red
Carrots Sweet
Potatoes
REST
Soap, Sod. 1,
Rice, Salt,
Honey, Hops,
1'ickels, Tea.
Flour. Meal,
Spio'H
AM
Constantly adding
new goods and
latest novelties
I o net fail
to ge-t our prices.
C. E. RROWNELL,
Albany.
FIRST HATIOMLBAHK
mRA.VSACTS
1 ui;si.-;fc:S
A GENERAL BANKING
PltKSIPKST L. Kl.l.S'N.
1('K rilKSIDKNT-- S. K ViiUNG.
&MIIKK K. W. I.A:-0 JON.
K. Yorns,
L Funk
K. F. Sox.
K. I;lain,
E. W Lanudon
Caxhicr.
KWART DETACHABLE
LINK rv BELTING.
i rv BELTINC
LEjjl The Cheapo
The Best
st-
d
Send
luti
1st
of drive l-elt and other specialties tor Kleva
tors, Conveyors and Machinery for hauliinr
anv material in hulk or package. Link Hf.i.t
MaVhinkkv I'ii . L'hieai;u. Mock cair.ed h
.1. M. AUTIIl'K .V CO.. Portland, Or.
FIRE, FIRE, FIREII
Are You Ready For the Cry?
There seems to bean error n
the statement that only foreign
insurance companies lost in the
recent Lebanon lire, for one of
Julius (iradwhol'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. (irad
whol's companies to pay promptly
their lull loses as sewn as tbey
occur. Therefore if yon want to
insure your property well go to
Mr. Gradwhol, who represents six
No. 1 insurance companies witli
a capital of a hundred million
dollars.
Kolier of .Still' of Komi of tbe
lly
or .UlMiny. Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that as au
thorized and provided by an act of
the legislature of Oregon, entitled,
"An act to incorporate tho City of Al
hany, and to lepeal all acts or
pails of acts in conlliet
heiewitli," tiled in the office of the
secretary of the state of Oreirou,
Kehruai v ISth, 1H1, and also as pro
vided by ordinance No. -IT, of said
city of Albany, the Common Council
of lhe city of Albany, Oregon, vill
ue and dispose of bonds of caul eily
at par value; to the amount 01 i;ooo
in denominations of $600; payable 'JO
years afterdate of issue, with interest
thereon at the rate of () six per eenl
jer milium; payable eemi-auntially.
Sealed proposals for the pur
chase of said bonds will be
1 eceived bv the treasurer of said cily
until the hour of 2 o'clock r. M. Tues.
day, the let day of September, 1MII;
at which time the proposals submitted
will be opened and considered; and
aid bonds w ill be sold to the Inchest
nd best bidder therefor. The city
treHsiircr Uerby reserves me rigiu to
rejei t any and all bids.
Albany; Oreirou ; July :Mi; 1V.U.
II. Fahwi.l,
Cily Treasurer.
T OST a email open
faced gold watch.
11 Wa
alt 11111 works, with fob chain and fan-
shaiied charm. The Under will jdease leave
at thie otbee.
lltlp y 2
-WHEN YOU HAVK SEEN OUR NEW-
Men's, Boys'
SUITS Al
Now arriving, you will be convinced that we are LAYING
OVER ALL COM PETITION in our line when it cornea to
Bf chly Tailored Clothing,
HANDSOME AND DI'RARI.E PATTERNS, AT RF1ASONA
ble Prices, (iive us a call.
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
STRAII AN RLOCK,
Albany Collegiate Institute,
ALliANY, OREGON.
September 9, 1891.
A Foil Corps of
Four departments of study: ColVyiate, Normal, Business, Primary.
Type Milting and Short-hand are taught. For catalogue address,
REV. ELBERT N. CONDI T, A. M.. Fiesideut.
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
GOODS
TO BE.
SOLD
IN
Ilhllll
OIF
SUMMER
OR
NOW IN
L. EX
The Leading Clothier
STOCK
OF-
and Children's
OVERCOATS
ALBANY, OREGON
June 10, 1892-
ExperieLced Teachers.
THE
HVEST:
STOCK.
BivAiN,
& Merchant Tailor.
Si
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