Morning daily herald., August 29, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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THE MORNING HEBALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1891
lowing gattBguratoj
ON BALK.
Tha Daily Herald will be on
ale each morning at II. J. Joneq?
book store.where it can be procurfu
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT Tim.
Oiford ties very cheap at Klein
Broe.
S. A. Hulin. druggist, French's
corner.
200 parasols at less than cost at
"W. E. Keatls.
Great reduction in Oxford ties
at Klein Bros.
Bargains in summer underwear
at W. F. Heads.
Dr. (i. W. Gray returned yester
day from Ya'iuina. .
Great reduction in embroidered
flouncing at W. F. Heads. i
Choice pickles in bulk, or quan-'
tities to suit, at Parker Bros. !
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hammer j
are at the Lower Soda springs.
Your intentions may be good,
bat you have to drink Coronado '
mater. .
Mite Alice Moses, accompanied
by her mother, has returned frouu
the East.
A full line of polka dot prints ir
all shades just received at 1.
Cohen's. - i
Klein Bros, are closing out their
stock of Oxford ties -at a great re-i
"duction.
II. C. Schmidt, formerly of this r
city, is running an icecream stand
in Koveburg.
Miss Caroline Ga?e passed .
through this city yesterday on her .
way to Portland. m
A full line of Dr. Warners corsets
m. . .1 t.l tr . !.-. .m.nnv I
V '"'1WU - ' 1 " J I
Mr. Cinrad Meyer and family
have returned from their summer
outing at Sodaville.
Trv Conn & Hendricson's syrup,
the finest in the market. Retail
in quantities to suit.
Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Monteith,
departed yesterday morning for
their home in Spokane.
Mrs. L. E. Blain went to Leba
non vesterdar to assist in the or
ganization of a W. C. T. U.
Preaching in the M. E. chr.rch
Sunday by the pastor at 11 a. m
aud 7 :43 V. m. All are invited.
Your school tax will be delin
uuent if not paid at once, l.ook
after it and save costs of collection.
Miss Daisy Wetterer.of Jacks in
ville. is visiting at the residence
of her uncle. Charles Keifer. in
this city.
The Southern Pacific railroad
has changed the name of Spring'
field station near Lugeue to
Henderson.
Among the i aouina passengers
vesterday were Dr. G. W. Maston,
j. G. Crawford, A. li. Lacey and
George Washburn.
Lowest rates and best accommo
dations to passenger going East
via Canadian Pacific Railway ask
U. B. Winn for rates.
The Portland Evening Dispatch
has been incorriorated with a
capital of 2.r,000 and will be en
larged and improved.
MiEB Daisy Dannals has return
ed from Dallas, where she went to
attend the wedding of her brother,
Mr. Frank Dannals, to Miss Fanny
Curl.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson,
of Harrisburg, have returned to
that place after residing at
Springfield Lane county, for
a year.
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.
Architect D. C. Sche'.i has com
pleted plans for a tine SoOW rsi
dence for W. II. Goltra, whicn
will be erected this fall w here he
now resides.
Dr. J. P. Wallace's new resi
dence on Ellsworth street is well
under way. It will be one of the
tine residences of the city, and
will cost about S000.
Mrs. S. W. Allen, sister of S. W.
Ross, of this city, leaves to-dav
over the Canadian Pacific route for
her home ia Cowansville, Quebec.
She has spent the summer in Al
bany. Henry Wflliams, mother and
sister, and Frank Stimson returned
yesterday from an extended trip
to the mountains. Henry and
Duffy succeeded in capturing a
half grown bear, which they
brought back with them.
The Woman's Missionary society
connected with the First Presby
terian church, will meet at the
parsonage Saturday afternoon
promptly at u o,c!ock. An in
teresting programme has been
prepared and a full attendance is
solicited. By order of Com.
Big Lunciou, Fruit.
Mr?. C. C. Crandall presented
ns yesterday with some specimens
of peaches and blackberries grown
in their garden in this city which
are simply wonderful. The black
berries were so large that 52 of
them made a big quart. Several
of them measured inches in
circumference each. The peach;?
were big red-cheeked fcllows.equal
to the product of California or any
other country. Verily Oregon
cannot be excelled w hen it comes
to fruit growing.
Supply f Shingles.
The Lebanon Advance says that
John Walker, proprietor of the
Cedar Flat shingle mill, fourteen
miles east of Lebanon, will manu
facture 1.000.000 ehineles this
year, 140,000 ot which will be sold
in Albany. Mr. Walker owns
several hundred acres of tine
timber land, and reckons that one-
ouarter of a century will not es-
aust his supply of cedar.
Another I'loneer Dead,
At hisVesidence.
near Crawfl
fordeville, tkjre tied cn the 2oth
dayof AugustklS'.ll, G. F. Cojjfert.
the deceased "M, no was a jnoneer
and one of theorgannfs of the
Linn Countv Pioneer's'Association,
came to O' egon from the state of
Illinois in company with J. .u.
Mover, president of the Albany
Woolen Mills, in me year in,
since which time he has resided
on his property at Crawfordsvdle
Mr. t'o bert. who leaves a large
circle of acquaintances and friends
was married in the year i.v4 t.y
ttiM nionuer nreacher. Father Mc-
Kinney of the M. E. church, the
ceremony taking place at the same
time (9 the marriage of Ex-Gov.
Moodv. the two ceremonies b ing
performed in succession. The
funeral seiviceB took place at the
family residence. Rev. R. Kobe
conducting them, lie was buried
in the Crawfordsville cemetery
Brownsville Times.
Sad Comment on Drinking Habit
Salem Statesman: Yesterday
Jack Brown, the pioneer black
pmith. was committed to the in
sane asylum lor treatment, alter
due examination before physicians
and the county court. The old
man. whose love for the flowing
bowl has made a wreck of mind
and Iwdy for him, is now oi) years
of age. tour vears ago lie was
similarly attacked and was com
mitted to the asylum. Being re-
leaned about
returned to
six months ago, he
ong drink, and is
now in as unfortunate condition as
before. He talks frequently of
destroying himself and if let alone
for any time there is little doubt
but he" would succeed in accomp
lishing his desire. He says he has
nothing to live for. When taken
in charge by the ollicers he was in
iossestion of a phial lilled with
nitric acid. lie said it was his in
tention to take it.
Marlon County 1'oor Farm.
Statesman : This is the day the
honorable county court of Marion
countv itoes up to Turner to view
sites for the proposed new county
poor farm. The court has in view
several different pieces of property
which can be purchased all the
wav from 2-" to $00 per acre. One
niece in prospect, containing I'l 1
acres, lies near Aumsville. It can
be had for -'o per acre. There
are, however, several dillerent
pieces proposed, and w hat decision
the court may reach in the matter
is clearly a m tter of conjecture.
The court itself stands divided on
the matter. A part of the court
beiieves a new and larger farm is
needed, while another part adheres
to the belief that the preseut one
is adequate for all demands liable
to be made upon it for years to
come. The citizens and taxpayers
are also of dillerent opinions, as
might ce expected. Some want
a palatial poor house, and some
admonish the court to let well
en jUgli alone.
Max Sleeting.
Even body is invited to be
present at the mass meeting of t he
Young Mens' Christian Association
to-morrow at 4 o'clock in the W. C.
T. I". hall. Mr. A. J. Dummett
traveling secretary of the Y. M.
C. A., of the Paiihc Northwest,
ami Mr. F. H. Roscoe will address
the meeting. Music by male
qnartett and cornets. Short eon.'
service promptly at 4. An inter
esting meet;ng is expected, don't
fail to be present. Parents, bring
the boys and girls.
A Suii ll Fire.
About noon yesterday a tire was
discovered in the rex f of the city
laundry, across the street from the
St. Charles hotel. The tire caught
from the chimney, and was put
out without an alarm, after quite
a hole had been burned in the
roof.
SHU Ua la Mlluc
Notwithstanding that a diligent
search has been made.no trace has
been found oi J. N. Combs, who
: mysteriously disappeared a few
1 days ago. His family think he
has gone into th country, w here
he formerly resided on a farm
OfF FOE is. PAUL.
An OJb:
ortnnity for Aiba-y to dn a Beat
Stroke of AJvor'.ieisK,
v
Mr. A. It. Chapman, thket agent
of the Oregon l'ai-.tic Uuilroad
Jompany at tins city win leave
.day, accompanied ny nis who,
raui. where ue goes as
(ltMevaie to me auici nttnvi
agents association.
LChapman said yesteruay
that hei believed Albany could at
this meeeting do a gmi stroke
of advertsin;? at a trilling cost. The
meeting will be composed of a
thousand or more ticket agents
from ail over the East and a few
from Europe. There are only
four from the I'acilic Cost, of
whom Mr. Chapman is one. His
idea is to semi a few boxes of ripe
fruit tc St. Paul to bo dii-trihuted
free to the ticket agents during
their meeting, l'ho idea id cer
tainly a good one. Tat fruit
could be procured for little or
not him?, and the express company
will uo doubt carry it free of
charge, making the express practi
cally nothing. A few boxes of
ripe peaches, puines, pears and big
;d apples coming as a cjinphmeni-
arv gift from Albany, or the great
Willamett Valley, would cause
more talk and favorable comm-nt
for this portion of Oregon than a
large sum of money.
Mr. Chapman says that if the
fruit is secured and forwarded to
him at St. Paul to his ollicial address
he will arrange it temptingly in
dainty fruit baskets ami distribute
it among the ticket agents at
their big meeting and do some
talking for Oregon at the same
time. The Board of Trade or
citizensought to look after the
matter" and secure the fruit at
ongsr as the meeting opens on
7th and it ehould be there lo
tat time. The fruit should be
sent to A. II. Chapman, Ryan
Hotel. St. Paul Minnesota, and
to accomplish the desired enu
must be shipped in time to reach
the e by Sept 7th.
Mr. and .Mrs. Cliapman win
8end a couple of months in the
hast, tietore reuirning nome.
lhev will go via the Canadian
Pacific route.
Sad If True.
The Wasco Sun gives the follow-'
ing: llienewa rescues us mat,
Samuel A. Clark, one of the pion
eers of this state has become insane
and that there is little hope of Ins
regaining possession of his once
bright mind. Ti rough long associa
tion with the press of iregon and
the interest he always took in be
half the agricultural developement
of the country, Mr. Clark became
promiiifiitly know over the entire
coast. His published letters on
earlv pioneer liie in this state
gave to the present generation a
graphic and tr.ithful narration of
the perils and vicissitudes sur
rounding the first comers in their
work of building up homes in the
distant west. Now in the winterof
hislifehe is stricken down, bisrea
son dethroned and a once brilliant
mind is but a wreck. Not. only
his many friends but a host of
Dthers who know hini through his
writing will regret to know how
cruelly the hand of Fate has been
laid upon him an I will sincerely
hope that the darkening shadows
now clouding his brain may be
rap'dly dispelled." Not having
seen any mention elswhere we
give the item as we find it without
comment.
Ilouor to Whom Honor ISi'long
The source from which Linn
county receive .1 her name has
been discussed by the papers
throughout the state, having been
brought up bv a statement of the
"Portland Mercury" that this
.John Linn, who recently died at
Lotah, Wash., wus the man from
which tl is county received her
name. This, however, is a mis
take. Lewis 1". Linn, United
States senator from Missouri, is
the man to whom tha honor be
longs. He was a steadfast friend
of Oregon, and presented to con
gress for the first time in January
I'sth, l.s:;, the memorial to
establish a territorial government
in Oregon territory. This peti
tion was read, laid on the table
ami neglected. In June, 1.S40,
Senator Linn agiin presente 1 a
memorial signed by seventy citi
zens of Oregon. Early in 184.'5 he
introduced a bill granting dona
tions of the public land to all who
might settle in Oregon. He sup
ported this measure in the senate
ably until his sudden death ou the
ord of October, 1s4.j.
I'leagant I.awn Sooial.
The beautiful lawn of Mr. G. F.
Simpson's residence, at the corner
of Fifth and Baker streets, was
gaily decked last evening with
Chinese lanterns and was the
scene of a brilliant midsummer
social event given by the Epworth
League of the M. E. church. Cake
and ice cream was among the re
freshments and delicious morsels
of genuine maple wax were served
on small blocks of ice. (James
and promenades were indulged in
uou the cool law n by many, w hile
others of the large assemblage en
joyed themselves in social con
converse. The evening was spent
in a most pleasant manner.
Indian Student.
A party of fifteen youthful Siletz
Indians came over from Yaquina
yesterday, en route to the Indian
training school at Chemawa.
Among the number were several
really pretty Indian girls just in
their teens. They were all bright
looking youngfteis, anil exhibited
evidence that the Indians who
dwell on the seacoast are among
the healthiest in the count rv.
Frequently accidents, occur in
i the iiouse-noid wim-n cause burns,
! sprains and bruises ; for use in such
cases Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for many years
J been the constant tavoiite lyniily
'nemedy.
forVS
COAST NOTES.
Interesting Items in Brief From north
west Exchanges.
Wheat is C5 cen'.s a bushel in
Ashland.
Salmon have begun running up
Rogue river and is tributaries.
A sensation was caused at
Grant's Pass last Sunday by the
threat of a wtman to drown her
self in the liver. After the town
bad turned out aud searched the
river the woman was found on
ti e streets, coo', and dry.
Wednesday afternoon while
backing out of the way of a pas
senger train at Salem a freight en
gine and one car were derailed
After considerable trouble they
were replaced on the track with
but little damage.
The tax lew of Eugene for the
vear 1SU1 is 5 mills, 4 mills of
which will be used for general
nurnoses and 1 mill for the pav-
ment of interest on sewer bonds
and to provide a sinking fund for
payment of same as they become
due.
James Penuis, em.doved on a
farm near The Dalles, was found
und.iy Iving unconscious between
the feet of a quiet horse in the
stable. How he came there or
whether the horse had knocked
him down or not he could not tell
Them were no marks of violence
on him except a slight bruise on
the chest.
Wednesday night the Astoria
council levied a 10 mill tax on $7,
000,000 assessment. This, if
collecteJ, means !f70,000, a con
siderable amount of money. Of
this (1 per cent, or $42,000, is for
streets; one-half of 1 per cent, or
!f:;5t)0, for bond interest; and :'..
per cent, or $2l',5l)), for general
municipal purposts. The entire
levy last year was $-'4,000, as
agi inst $70,000 this year.
The immense auriferous gravel
dejHisits of Cow creek canyon,
alongside of the fourteenth Pacific
railroad are rapidly coming into
prominence, says the Koseburg
Plaindealer, and at no distant
dav will alford employment to
hundreds of miners. In long past
ages a very large river flowed down
the present channel of Cow creek,
leaving an immense deposit oi
(travel, in some places hundreds ot
leet in depth, containing gold all
through the mass, from curface to
bedrock.
A IH AI, LIKE.
Karglar Inilentltieil a a Itelatlve of
a Late ex-Vlce-1'renldent.
Lewis Leiizenbergr, a relative
of ex-Yice-Preaident Hendricks,
has been arrested in Chicag) by
officers who were looking for
Tommy .Morgan, a Chicago
burglar. The arrcet seem3 to
have proved the truth of the
apparently incredible report that
Morgan and Leit.enberger were
one aud the same person. The
prisoner was shot July 14 w hile
attempting to esccoe from a resi
dence on Grand boulevard, which
he was in the act of loot ing. The
wound was not dangerous, and
alter several days he managed to
escape from the hospital, where he
had been taken by the police.
After this queer rumors of his
identity become current. Advices
from IndianajKjlis were that
Leitzenberger was at one time
wealthy and commanded consider
able social influence. Search for
the mysterious burglar was kept
up unti'l last Saturday night, w hen
the man w ith a dual life was
captured and promptly arrested.
On his person was found a number
of tools, w hich he is said to have
used in house-breaking.
A Woiiriu Kallroad Contractor.
Montesnno l'emoorat.
It is not generally known, we
believe, that a woman contractor
was engaged on the railroad work
in this region, but such was the
case. Sophia Johnson is the
name of the lady, and she is now
erecting a handsome two-story
building in South Aberdeen with
the money she realized frcm her
contracting. Superintendent Clay
ton gave her a contract for fifteen
stations, but seeing she would
not get done in time cut
her down to ten, which she
completed in good condition. It
was a little strange to see a w oman
shoveling dirt on the railroad, but
sho seemed to enjoy it. The limit
for woman is evidently not drawn
here.
rim-lie's Next Man.
(Just arrived.) "Is this
the
world of spirits?"
"It is, my sister. What "
(With flashing eyes.) "Ihavea
complaint to lay before Christo
pher Columbus. Please show me
where he is. I am Pluebe
Couzins." Chicago Tiibune.
MAKItl EI),
MILL.KK BLAND At the residence
of the hade's father, near Lebanon,
Thursday morning, Aug. 27. by Key.
.Martin llicknnn. John II, Miller
mid Miss lli Blard.
The couple left on the lnornit)!;
train for W asco county, where they
will reside in the future.
WEISS SI3NEV At the Revere
house, in Albany, Auirusl iTlh.
p!ll, W. P. WeisH and Miss Katie
Sistu y, both of Miller's, Kev. . ti
Irvine, olllciuting.
11AKK TIME BY THE FOUELOCK. CSE
Coronado water before sick new comes.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
II
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TIIK WOULD ENRICHED.
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 w hich is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt andeflectual tocleanse
the system gently in the fcpriu
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
Important to IIouNekererH.
It gives Julius Gradwohl great
satisfaction in selling his fine
Golden Rule teas and baking
power, with elegant prizes or w ith
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 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 are published
around each bottle. It is pleasant
to the taste and absolutely harm
less. It relieves constipation,
regulates the bowels, quites pain,
cures diarrh.ea and wind cone,
allays feverishness, destroys
worms, and prevents convulsions,
soothes the child and gives it re
freshing and natural sleep. Las-
soria is the children s panacea i
the mothers' friend. 1Z d- s, i
cents.
Sine Cure lor tlie Liquor or Opium
llaliitrt.
The East India cure for these
awful habits can be given without
the patient's knowledge, and is
the only known specific for the
purpose, it is not injurious in the
least degree; manufactured by
Emerson Drug Co., San .lose, Cal.,
and for sale at J. A. Cuinniing's
drug store only.
ItMRLKV 1KMIA S.tl.Vi:.
Tl.e lL-st salve in the world for Cut.
Bruises, Po.es, fleers, Sali, Kliciini,
Kever bores., Teller, ChuppeJ Hani'.,
Chilblains. Corns, ami skin Eruptions,
ami pos tive'.y cures Piles, or i.o pay
required. It is guur.iiilec.1 to giv.
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded, Trice S" cents per box. r'tr
sale by toslniy it .Mason
French Taimy Wafer.
These wafers are for the relief
and cure of painful and ireguiar
menses, ami will remove all ob
structions, no matter whs:l tic
cause, and are sure and rate every
time. Manufactured by Emerson
Drug Co., San .lo.-:e, Cal., and for
sale at .1. A. Cumming's ding
store only.
ISrick I'.rick. I
For sale in larg or small pi m
tities. delivered at kiln, one
mile east of the city, in the city
or ou board cars.
W.C. I'ASM LI..
10 per cent
goods at W. F
reduction on
, Reads.
dref
Executors Vitlcc
NOTICK Iri Hf'.KI'.V (iiVK.V
THAT
the litnlcrsiiriivd was
lutli d:iy
of .lu'y 1S'.I. by
order of the c MiirTJ
court of I. nin
countv. On-null, ilu:y
appointed executor of the bst w l
and testaincLt and c-'aie of Iti lieiea
Brown dicciscd. Ad petsoiis liaxin
claims against said estate :,n: Lcrct y
reijinred to present lhct-aiiic with pr.
per vouchers. to the itiidersigiicd.at the
prciuifcs of dci-.-ai-cd near Shcdd sla
i ion in Linn county Oregon on or be
fore sK tnon'hs Hum this date.
Dated Am: Onh lNil.
Joe. C. Unowx,
Executor,
Cii. E. Woi.v i:kt'X.
Attv for Executor.
I'ay Your flly Taxet.
The eitv t:i -s fur W'l are nlJv cue ami
pavahle, " The money is nei'.led and every
iiii'lbiitiml should lcok the u::itu-r ni and
mx that they are p.-id. It not .:ii I iii.me !i
ately they will bee ine ileliti'inent. Tli
tax is also due ami if n it ;i:i:d t he order iil
lie mven t'i kill nil the I"KS on h.niitacs
hvc not been paid,
J. X, II.iumas,
.Nbusli.il.
FOSHAY &
Wholesale and
MASON
Ketaii
Druggists Booksellers
ALBAV
OItEHN
LOOK HERE thex""
l" tah Marna-e En
dowment Association of Salt Lake
City and secure for yourself $1,(MMI,ikh
at the tinio of your marriage. f?cn
5 cents in Btampi for inforniat ion and
terms, to insure piompt. reply. Ad
dreos I'tali Marrlaoe Endowment As
soeiati m. Salt Lake City, :rAetits
Wanted. Please nienlioii paper,
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Caftoria!
Latest U.
S. Gov't Food keporb.
Baking
11 VVVMVI
NEW TO-DAY,
GENERA. E.
European Hi; fc-::i".
THROUGH TICKETS
To ami from Kur.)c ly a!l firnt-claM linei.
Tii-kctH from any nlace in Kurone to any
point in the I'liiti-U Stated, cr t'loin thin
i nimtry to Kurcpein pointi wild over tlie
follouiui; first .daHj lines:
Xsirtlt Herman Lloyd, via Ne York,
North German Lloyd, via Ualtimore,
Allan Line, Anelior Line,
Aineri. -mi Line, iSta'e Line,
llrer Line, Canard Line,
ICed Star Line,
W'lcte Star Line,
Guion Line.
DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS
Bold nn all i:uriiitan eitienat current ra'.
I i,l Tiiatimi eollections. Kur iufuruivtioii
r.-u.ir.iinj; irire? of parage, date of sailinif,
etc., call h i or address, C, 11. WINN,
Ai.h.wy, OK.
READ
And you will
not
REGRET
'
CALL OFFER
on us yu
and you will great indiu-e-
liiid us meiils from
alw ays our large line
ready to of good:?
GOOD
Peaches, Perries,
I'.an.uias, Oranges,
Lemons, Apricots,
Apples, Plumbs,
Melons,
BETTER
Corn, Teas,
Leans, Po'ato,
nio:i, Cabagc
Turnips T.eets
Carrots S weet
T it aloes
15 EST
Soap, Soda,
Rice, Salt,
Ilonev.lJops,
Tickels, Tea
Flour. Meal,
Spices
AM
Constantly adding
new goods and
latest nriveltiKS
Do net fail
to g :t our prices.
C. E. BROWNKLL,
Albany.
FIRST NiTIUH AL BANK
rn!;A'SA.rs A
Ctr E.1AL BANKING
1 lil'S.i.VKS).
rmNIiiKNT I,. KI.I.NN.
VI' K I'KI-.slliKNT -S. K Vi't'Ml.
sm:;ii r;. w. la Ml on.
. i S.
' : L
E. Yocxa,
L Fl.INN
K. K. Sox.
h. Cuain,
E. W Lanudon
Cashier,
EWA I IT
LiStiK
The Desl.
DETACHABLE
BELTING.
The Cheapest-
laced
List
of drive 1 e't and other sMe!aliie f..r Eteva
ttirs, Conveyors nd Maeliirery for haillmi:
any niiteri.il in bull; it paeka-ie. LiNh lin.i
M i hivkkv Co . Chicago. Stock caira-d b)
.1. M. AKTlll'K i CO., Portland, Or.
FIRE, FIRE, F1REII
Are You Ready For the Cry?
There seems to bean error in
the fctatement that only foivii;n
insurance companies lost in the
recent Libation lire, for one of
Julius dradwhol'd companies, the
Oakland Home, paid Wednesday
to Mr. Bach, the full value of bis
lo.ss in that company to bis entire
satisfaction, which seems, to be
the usual custom of Mr. tirad
whol'a companies to pay promptly
their lull loses as soon as they
,,... nr Tlierefori; if VOU want to
insure vour property well o to
Mr. Cradwhol, who represents bis
No. 1 insurance companies with
a capital of a hundred million
dollars.
oilec olaleir lloiuls of tlte
lay
or lUmny, res-
Notice is hereby ttiven that as iiu
thoi i.e.land provided by an act of
the legislature of Oregon, entitled.
"An act to incorporate the City or Al
bany, and to repeal all acts or
Paris of acts in coul lict
he:cwitli," filed in the office of the
secretary of the state of Oregon,
Fchrua. vlSth, ls'.ll, and also as pro
vided by ordinabtc No,-Jl., of w.
city of Albany, the Common Cou m
ol Jhe cily of Albany, Orison.
ir-stie and dispose of bond of
at par value; to the amount of i..j1NH
leuom.nalions of S00; payable J
rears afterdate of ksue, with interest
th.-reot. at the rate of (.1) six per oent
er annum: payable ""T" 2'
Sealed proposals for the pur-
h- 'e of "'-id bonds, will be
ce. ived by the treasurer of said city
u i! U,e iionr of S o'clock r. v. Tucs
day. the 1st day of September. lMl .
at which lime the proposals submitted
will be opened and eonsiderid; and
.,id bonds will be fold to the hii;licst
uid best bidder therefor. The city
treasurer herby reserves tho right to
rcjeit any t-tul all bids.
Aluany; Oregon; July :!Utli; 1'L
11. Fahwbi.l,
Ciiy Treasurer.
-r i ICT ft
email oren faced troM wati-n.
Jj Waltl.am ..rk8, with fohehtin and fan
haH-l eharui
The Under will please leave
at this ultice
m WHF.N YOU HAVE.SEEN OUR NEW
X Boys
SUITS AID
Now arriving, you will be convinced that we are LAYING
OVER ALL COMPETITION in our line when it comes to
Richly Tailored Olothin
liANDSOM E AND DURABLE PATTERNS, AT REASONA
ble Prices. Give us a call.
T. L WALLACE & CO.,
STB All AN BLOCK,
Albany Collegiate Institute,
A1.1IANY, OHISaON".
September 9, 1801. June 10, 1892-
A Foil Corps of
Tour d. p:u tments of ftudy : Col'e'iate, Xormal, Huhiues?. Primary,
Tvpt w titnit? and Short-hand are taoifht. For catalogue address,
KKV. KLl'.l Lf N. COMUT, A. M.. I'reeideut.
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
GOODS
TO BE
SOLD
IN
Gram
oif1
SUMMER
OE:
w -:- mm
-NOW
L. J.
The Wilis! Clothier
.layiiii Over
OF-
and
i i i
OVERCOATS
IT
ALBANY, OREGON
ExperieLced Teachers.
THE
nvnT:
I. 'TOCK.---
BLAiN,
& Merchant Tailor.
Cluldrea s
farice :: Sate
i