Morning daily herald., August 30, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING HERALD: NTJDA Y, AUGUST 30, 1891
ON SALE.
The Daily Herald will be on
are each morning at II. J. Jones'
book store.where it tan be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWS.
Oxford ties very cheap at Klein
Bros.
S. A. Hiilin, druggist, French's
cornej.
It was only !1 in the shade yes
terday.
Fine as silk Boenicke's French
ice cream.
LW parasols at less than cost at
W. K. Heads.
Creat reduction in Oxford ties
at Klein Bros.
Great reduction in embroidered
llouncing at V. F. Reads.
Choice pickles in bulk, or quan
tities to suit, at l'arker Bros.
Judge D. R. X. Blackburn is ill
at his residence in this city.
For lyour Sunday dinner take
home a quart of Boenicke's ice
creanii.
When will you awake to the
, fact tiat Coronado water is your
irienaj
Kle&i Bros, are closing out their
stock if Oxford ties at a great re
ductiip. A full line of Dr. Warners corset
the best in the world for the money
at W. F. Reads.
Win. M. Hoasr was looking after
his extensive proerty interests in
this city yesterday.
lr. jE. L. Irvine and family, of
Portland, passed through to Me
hania vesterday.
Hon. Air. Holmes, of Salem,
came up and went out on the
train to Mehama.
Try Conn & Hendricson's syrup,
the linest in the market. Retail
in quantities to suit.
The Tangent school will com
mence Monday with Pi of. F. M.
Mitchell as principal.
Boenicke will have ice cream
flavored with strawbt riy, lemon,
vanilhp and chocolate to-day.
Conn & Ilendricon have se
cured the services of Archie Black
burn in their grocery store.
Preaching in the M. E. church
Sundiy by the pastor at 11 a. m.
and 7:4" i: i. All are invited.
Miss Velle Irving gave a very
enjoyable party at the residence of
her parents on Thursday evening.
Your school tax will be delin
qiient if nut paid at once. Look
alter it and save costs of collection.
Mrs. Frank Albro and son, of
Iowa, arrived yesterday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wait
Mead.
E. J. O'Connor and family have
moved to lbanon to reside while
be is engaged upon the Lebanon
canal.
Sometimes you do and some
times you don't, but the time will
come when you will drink
Coronado water.
Mrej. Baltimore has commenced
the erection of a neat residence at
the corner of Seventh anil Wash
ington street.
Lowest rates and best accommo
dations to passenger going East
via Canadian Pacific Railway ask
C. B. inn for rates.
Hon. R. A. Irvine and J. O
Writsman and family returned
yesterday front a trip to the front
of the Oregon Pacific.
I am receiving choice earlv
Crawford peaches daily from Ash
land, tonality unexcelled.
C. E. Bhownci.l.
Chas. Miller, formerly Oregon
Pacific agent at the wharf, will
take A. K. Chapman s pU-e as
ticket agent at t tie Oregon l'acilic
(If pot.
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 toclose
them out.
B. M. Huston went with hands
and teams to t iatesville yesterday
to commence hauling the Albanv
Mining and Milling Company's
new mill to tjuartzville.
.Newport s jiopuianoii ;y aug
mented yesterday from Albanv
F. M. Fiench, C. (j. Btirkliart,
Wallace UalitAiu, Oenrire Hum
phrey, Wm. Faber, and Jell' Myers,
t vio.
Albany should have a free mail
delivery. Other Oregon cities of
less population than Albany have
such a public convenience. It
can be secured if the citizens will
work for it.
The Oregon State Fair for 1891
w ill be the best meeting ever held.
The premium lists lor exhibits
ami trials of speed are larger than
ever before. The fair begins
September Mth.
At 11 a.m. to-lay at the Christian
church the pastor will discourse
i n "The Temptation,'' un.l at 7 :4."
on "Seekmsr the Kingdom." The
young people's society of Christian
Endeavor will meet at All
aio invited to attend.
The government experimenters
are happy over haying relit vd the
atmosphere of aqueous fluid by
bombarding it witii dynamite,
and other explosives. The exper
iments were made at Socorro in
.New Mexico, with such marked
success that the problem of furn
ishing rain wherever denred, is
now considered solved. The next
thing will be to stop the down
jiour of the clouds, whenever a
sutlicient quantity iias fallen.
From England.
Mr. Chas. Jones and family ar
rived in this city last evening
from Shellielc, England. He is a
brother of Thos. Jones, and like
him is a skillful barber. They
wijl be engaged in the busine:
here together. Mr. Jones and
i unity cane over the Canadian
l'acilic, and had a pleasant journey
across the continent.
OREGON FRUIT PALACE-
! On of the Gnat Attractions of the Ap.
proacbiag Stats Fair.
The matter of properly re
presenting the great fruit interests
of the state is to be taken up by
the State Fair through the enter
prise of p i t ng up a fruit palace.
Minnesota at St. Paul has an
annual ice palace, Iowa at Sioux
City a corn palace, and it is titting
that at her annual state fair, Ore
gon should have her leading in
dustry represented by a fruit
palace. The Salem Journal says:
Good progress is being made on
the Oregon irmt palace to be erect
ed at the state fair grounds. One
of the committee who is an ex
perienced builder, has taken
charge of putting up the bui'din".
The raising of funds is well under
way. The committee are meeting
with fair encouragement and trust
all who can will give as liberally
as they can in place of waving the
committee oil with as smalt a
subscription as possible.
Once erected the Oregon fruit
palace will be a permanent feature
ot the lair, only to oe enlarged or
decorated from year to year.
Tnere will be no individual money-
making or advertising features
connected with it. It is going to
be the great and orignal feature
of the fair and as this is Oregon's
grtatest fruit year, an exhibit
should be made" that will arrest
the attention of the whole world.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
R. Raninv. trustee, to W. J. and
R. II. Snodgress, lots 10 and 11,
blk 4. llarrisburg; c Moderation,
$3(K).
Prior Wilson to Mary Black,
10.21 acers in I. L. C.of X. Miller;
consideration, 10.
W. V. Wettmer to J. B. Miller,
10 acres near R. Cheadle's 1. L.
C. ; consideration, $700.
E. T. Miller et ux to John Wal
ker, lots y and 10, blk 5, R's 3d
addition, Lebanon ; consideratien,
700.
H. I'inwiddie to A. P. Talent,
355 acres in tp 15, S. R. 3 and 4 w ;
consideration, $7000.
Martha A. l'orter to Henry
0ens, lots 3 and 4,blk. 10 Hulsey:
consideration, fSOO.
W. W. Parrish to J. P. Chester,
tract in Sodaville; consideration,
11000.
Jonathan Wassom to N. R. Bea
man, lots 4 and 1), blk. 2, W's ad
dition, Lebanon; consideration,
120.
F. E. Allen et ux to C. E. Haw
kins, interest in lots 1, 4 and 5,
blk 2, A. & H.'s addition, Albany ;
consideration, $1.
W. T. Logan et ux to L. W.
Brown, lots 39, 41 and part 42,
Scio; consideration, $800.
W. V. Carlile et al to J. R.
Kirkpatrick, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, blk.
1, K.'s 3d addition, Lebanon ; con
sideration, $300.
Naw Tailoring Establishment.
Messrs. Hart Sc Phillips wi'l
open on Monday a merchant
tailoring establishment in Blum
lierg's brick building formerly
occupied !y E. C. Searls Mr.
Hart is recently from Michigan
and Mr. Phillips is from Salem
where with bis brother he has
been engaged in a similar busi
ness. The are both energetic
young businessmen and are thor
oughly experienced in the tailor
ing business. They will open
with a line line of samples and
patterns for fashionable clothing
of all kinds. The public is in
vited to call and inspect their
stock.
Big Excursion to Newport.
The Newp rt Times says that
Conductor Kennedy has been in
Portland of late working to obtain
a very large excursion to Newport
Iro:n that place. He will bnng a
full train of lift 'en coaches direct
from Poitland, leaving therein the
evening and arriving the following
morning and the excursionists will
have thtt entire day on the beach
and return in the evening. Charlie
expects to bring a thousand people
in on the pleasure trip. lue
notio will be given later of the
exact dal--"""" -
filing for the Bridge.
The contractor for procuring the
piling for the new bridge, Mr. I).
M. Large, has gotten out the piling
at (iatesville, and they will com
inenee arriving by the train on
Moilibiv. Work u ill ci nimMii'M at
once upon the bridge and be
pushed rapidly torward, and ttiere
will probably be no changes in the
i?ans. certain I v im!v to Letter
them if any are made. We are
assured that the work will not be
delayed.
Hop l'ronperts.
Mr. (ieo. Ross, who has a laree
boa yard near Lebanon, was in
the city yesterday, and reports
the prospects in his yard as being
very good at present. There were
not enough of the festive lice to do
any harm, and he was in hopes
that there would not be. Earlier
in the season he tried snravinir on
some of the big vines with good
success, ai.d pronounces it
etlicacii.us.
CatlioUo Appointments,
The Other il:lv- at tl.o ,,l
the Catholic "church, at Mt.
vngei, Kev. rather White, of
Salem was appointed chancellor;
tvev. miner urosseau, ot uervais,
and Rev. Father Blanchett, of St.
i am, vicr general oi this diocese.
Kev. Father, Vannu.ni, l
Blanchett were appointed deans.
I'lilllng Snag.
The government snai: boat is at
work ith a full for... hotu-uun
Salem and Wheatland and has
been there since the middle of
last week. It ia en':ii.p,l W ti,u
balence of this week near Lincoln
and is reported to be thoughly
cleaning out the channel. Saltm
Journal.
THE N0BIHWEST HOP CS0P.
A Product Which Contributes Wealth to
The State.
The hop crop is yearly becoming
a more important tactor in the
great state of Oregon. Many
growers in the Willamette Valley
have made comtortable fortunes by
continuing in their culture, and
this year in spite of the much talk
ed up hop louse, growers will
6ecure a good yield. Some of the
best noa in Oiegon are 'o l3 seen
in Linn county on the river bottoms
in the vicinity of llarrisburg,
where the industry is carried on
extensively iy Dr. H. A. I'avis.
and otheis.
GKNKUAI. INFORMATION.
Ezra Meeker is probably better
informed on hops in the North
west than any o'h.-r person in
Oregon and Washington. He
has wntted an article lor
the Washington B ard of
Trade on "'Hop Culture," which
will soon hi issue! a one
of his bulletins. It will be of as
much interest in Oiegon as in
that state.
Hop culture in Washington,
says he, dates back to lstui, when
Jacob R. Meeker planted a pt clt
of nop roots near the town of
Puyallup. He sold one bale, all
that he raided, for 85 cents per
pound. This drew attention to
the industry, which has grown
every year since More than $20,
000,000 has come into the state
through the sale of hops during
the last twenty-live seasons; and
15,000 persons have annually
found employment. Every succeed
ing vear has witnessed an increas
ing pio luction, culminating in a
crop of 50,000 bales, or :,OtK,000
pounds, in 1;!0.
THE PROFITS.
The one question which .is' al
ways confronting growors is:
Will there be enough pickers?
If so, will they arrive in time?
A great deal of trouble has been
encauntered bygroer3 in this.
When the hop industry commenc
ed there were 23.1'00 people in
Washington, now there are 400,000
and it would seem that no diffi
culty will be experienced from
this source in the future.
"Hop raising pays very well,"
says Mr. Meeker." "It is about
the most profitable kind of farm
ing. An average crop in England
and New York is 050 pounds to the
acre. In Washington it is 1000
pounds to the acre. In England
it costs IS cents per ikjuiki to raise
hops, in New York 15 cents, and
in Washington 10 cents, so that
we can make a profit where they
are losing money."
For live years, ISSOto 18!0 in
clusiye, Mr. Meeker kpt a close
account of a farm of sixty-one
acres. During that time 574,fi02
pounds were sold from it.
They soli at an verage of
17 3 5 cents tier pound, aggregating
$101,120 05. The cost of produc
tion was 0 cents per pound, thus
leaving $40,415 77, or a year pro
fit per acre of $1(2 02. In view of
this immense profit it would seem
flint higher vaies would seeure
j pickers in abundance.
THE DAM Alt K FROM MCE.
At the present time we are now
approaching the twenty-sixth an
nual harvest without a failure in the
past. We have demonstrated, says
he within the last three weeks that
the danger once threatened from
the lice can be averted by the
usual diligence of the ordinary
farmer. He does not think that
any damage will be sustained
through tha liee. It tliii turns
out to ba the case, it will make
th twenty -sixth consecutive year
without a failure.
In Violation of Law.
Frasier A Berrv had made
arrangements to oiler the Atherton
hoiwe and contents on College
I till at titigene as a prize- to pur
chasers of lots in College Hill
Park. The attention of the
prosecuting attorney being called
to the matter he looked up the
state law and linos that such
action is in violation of the lottery
law. He informed Messrs. Frazier
et Berry of this fact and warned
them not to go any farther in the
matter or lie would be obliged to
prosecute them. He has also
written to the attorney general for
lus opinion on the case, and the
chances are the $10,000 prize w ill
have to be withdrawn. Eugene
(iuard.'
Arm Broken.
Win. King met with a most
painful accident at his home Sat
urday, says the Slayton limes,
While working with a thresher
the boxing became heated, and in
working with it his left arm was
caiik'bt between a belt anil a pul
lev, breaking both the radial and
ulna bones, the former protruding
through the llesh. It is thought
amputation will not be necessary
Church Notice.
Preaching services will be re
sumed to-day at the Presbyterian
church at 11a. m. and 7:45 p. m.,
conducted by the pastor. Sabbath
school at 12 : 4 r. m. i . 1'. S. C. 1
meeting at 7 r. m. All will be
made welcome at these services.
On Tuesday Jacob Thomas, Esq.,
the arm Spring Indian la.vyer,
came up from the agency with a
hack load of watermelons, which
he readily disposed of, and on
Wednesday morning started back
to his home full of happiness.
The Esq., is said to be a shrewd
lawyer and well up in the science
of examining witnesses; is well
educated, for an "Injun." and talks
English fluently.
The house of John Ryan, at tl.e
head of Vinson canyon, near
Pendleton, was totally destroyed
by tire Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. F"erris, who cut his knee a
few weeks since, in Curry county
is Hiitfering from blood-poision-ing
anil there is but little hope of
his recovery.
THE CH0ECHE3.
When, Where and by Whom Services
Will Be Held To-Day.
Conokeoatioxal Comer of Fourth
and Ferry streets, Preacliinsr every
Sunday at 11 a. M., anil p. m.
Sablitli seh k1 at Praver
meeting Wednesday evening. Rev.
J. H. McLnod, Pastor.
Pkeskvtkkian. corner of Broadal
bin and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a.
in. and 7:!i0 p. m. Pastor Uev.E. K.
I'rieliiird. SuMiutli school at 12:15 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Metiioiust Corner Ellsworth and
Third streets. Services at 11 a. m. and
VSJil p. in. Pastor, Rev. 8. E. Memin
ifcr. Pastor. Sabbath school 'i-.VM p.m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ning. St. Paul METnonisT Corner Mont
gomery and Third streets. Services at
11 a. m. anil T::;(l o. in. Pastor, II.
S. Shangle Sabbath -hool at 10 a
in. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evenings.
United Puesbyteiuax. Corner of
Washington and Fifth streets. Servi
ces at 11 a. in. and 7::io p.m. Pastor Kev.
S.(J Irvine. Sabbath school at
in Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
KvANEi.iCArr-CoriKTof Lyon and
Fourth streets, services at 11a.m.
and 7 :W p. m. Pastor, Kev. L. S. Fihcr.
Sahh.il li school Ilia. in. Prayer meet
ing ever Wednesday evening.
Chkistiax CiiliK ii Services every
every Sun-lay at their church at It a.
in. and 7::!0 p. in. Sunday school
at 10 a. in. I rayer nice ing
Thursday evenings at p. m.
All are invited to attend, lie v. Jas. F.
Steward, pastor.
Catholic. Services every Sunday
at 11 a. m., by He v. Fr. L. Metayer.
Baitiht. Corner of Lyon and Fifth
streets, Services at 11 a. in. and 7::io
p. m. Pastor Kev. (ieo. II. lli.l.
Sabbath school immediately after the
morning services. Prayvr meeting
every Wednesday evening.
Eciscoi'al Services every Sal
liatli Dimming at 11 a. in. Kev, M
Plummer, pastor.
O. K. T. Honest KenultH -O, K. T
Many of the pioneers of Oregon
and Washington have cheerfully
testified to the wonderful cura
tive properties of t.ie celebrated
Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely
vegetable and pleasant to the
taste and can be taken by the
youngest child or most delicate
woman. O. K. T. is a never fail
irg remedy for pains in the back
and loins, non-retention of urine,
scalding or burning sensation
vi bile urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles of
either sex. $1 at all druggists. For
sale by Fob hay & Mason.
Bargains in summer underwear
at W. F. Reads.
SIMMONS.
In the circuit court of the state
of Oregon for Linn county.
C. H. Stewart & E. F.
Sox, partners doing
business under the
linn name and fit vie
of Stewart A Sox, y Summons.
Plainlills,
vs.
T. A. Beard,
Defendant,
To T. A. Beard, the above-named
defendant :
IN'THt NAME OF THE STATU OK ORE
iron you nru huri-h) retiuirt.il to ap car antl
ittisucr the complaint cf the aliove namtl
piaimitf in the almve entitltti court now on
file with the clerk of said court on or be
fore the first tiav of the next rrxular term of
xiiii court, to-wit: O.i or before 0-toler 2t!th
IKl ami you arc hereby notified that if vou
fail tt ap)K-:ir anil answer Haiti complaint at
hi icby icipiireil. the plaintiff will take juil
iiiriit against joii f.r the buiii ol Ssu.Ou and
intercut thereon at the rate S per cent per
annum from lla 2sth, l'.iiM, and lot the costs
a-.d disbursements of this action and for an
order of sale of trie following discribed
premis'M tu-wit: Hcinnii! at the north
west corner of the donation land claim of
Davi.l Scttlcini!r, Botilication So' l'.'."! claim
No. i.S in Tf, li S. It. 4 W , of the Willam
ette meridian in I. inn county, Oregon, ami
running; thence east chains lo the cast
boundary line of said township, tbvnce south
on the township line ol.Ob chains, thence
w8t .'') chains, thence south 3.10 chains,
thence west lil.W clmins to the west
bouiitlarv line of said donation land
claim, thtnic north on the said west
hoiindarv line to the place of brirnimni; the
same having been duly attached by the
sheriff ;f Linn county, Oregon In the above
t ir it cTl cause.
This siitiiinoiiH i4 published bv order of the
Ilouoralile K. I", Uoise jmlKe 01 the auove
entitled court duly nmtlc at chainlicrs in fta
lem, Orcj."iii, on the 1 1th, tiav of July IS-'l.
ii. ii. Hewitt.
Att'y for I'laiutitfH.
Administrators Sale.
IVTOl CK I.S IIEKEI1Y GIVEN THAT THE
1.1 undersigned as administrator of the
utatc of Henry Meyer, deceased, in pursu
ance ol anil lv virtue of an orcer ol me
county " irt of Mini county, Orciron, duly
made ami entered of record b said court at
the July term thereof IS'.M. will on the I nn
day ofSepteuiberiyjl at the hour of 1 o'clock
in the afternoon of said day at the court
house door in the uv of Albany in Lum
county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest milder for cash in hand the lol-
owiiik described real property to-wit;
liegiruiirir at a point (J4) twenty-four feet
anil M nunc? cast ol the northwest corner
of loin) niie in block ( 10) ten in the city of
A'banv I. inn county, O eifon as the same is
deserilietl en the maps and plats of said city
on tile in the office til the county c'.erk of
Linn county, Oregon, and running from
thence east aion the north line of slid lot
(1:) fifteen feet ami 10J inches to the center
of i he paitv tiricK wall, thence southerly
alonir the center of said party wall and
parallel to the western boundary line of said
lot one, one hundred feet to the alley,
thence wes'erlv along the noith line of said
alley fifteen feet ten antl one half in' lies,
thence northerly in a straight line to the
place of Jeginning.
JOHN A. CRAWFORD,
As administrator of the estate of Henry
Meyer, deceased.
Administrators Notice.
NOTICE IS HhKKKY GIVES THAT THE
undersigned has been by order of the county
court of Linn County Oregon duly aiiKoinhd
administrator of the estate of Geo Cleveland
deceased. All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are hereby not li
ed to present them duly verified to the mi
designed at the office of II. II. Hewitt in Al
lianv Oregon within six months from date
hereof, dated August l.'ith 1U1.
JOHNSON LLRVRLAXD
Administrator,
II. H. Hewitt,
Attorney for Administrator.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.
i
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE WOULD KMUCIIKU.
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 F'igs 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 andetlectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Sprin-
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the nioie
popular it becomes.
Important to Housekeepers.
It gives Julius Gradwohl great
satisfactioa in selling his fine
Golden Kule teas and baking
power, with elegant prizes or with
out them, that Ids 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. Ad his teas and
baking powder bears the name of
Julius Uradwohl's Golden Itule
Baaar, and are expressly put up
for his business, ami he still con
tinues to give with each pound i
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 an? published
around each bottle. It is pleasant
to the taste and absolutely harm
less. It relieves constipation,
regulates the bowels, quites pain,
cures diarrlnca and wind colic,
allays feverishness, destroys
worms, and prevents convulsions,
soothes the child and gives it it
freshing and natural sleep. Ca.i
soria is the children's panacea
the mothers' friend. 'St d .s,
cents.
Sine Cure for the I.lquor or Opium
Habits.
The East India cure for these
awful habits can be given without
the patient's kuoiedg-', and is.
the only known spccitic for the
purpose, it is not injurious in the
least degree; manufactured by
Emerson Drug Co., San .lose, Cal.,
and lor sale at J. A. Cumiuiiig'
drug store only.
Bl t kLKVS AH Mt A S M.IK.
The. best salve, in t!ej world for CuU.
Bruises, So.es, I 'leers, Sail Klicum,
Kevcr sores. Tetter, Chapped, 1 1 :i tic!,
Chilblains. Corns, ami skin Eruptions,
and pos lively cures Piles, or i.o pay
required. It is guaranteed to giv.
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded, I'ricei'i cents per bo. Fur
sale by r'o.-dmy ct 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 tin
cause, and are sure and safe every
time. Manufactured by Emerson
Drug Co., San .Kmc, ('a!., and for
sale at J. A. Cuiniuiiigs dru
store only.
ISrick llrick.
For sale in larg or email iu tn
tities, delivered at kiln, one
mile east of the city, in the city
or on board cars.
W'.C. Cassi.li..
10 per cent reduction on dre'
goods at W. F. 1 leai
Ex cuCors .licr
NOTICE IS IIEItl'.V CiVEV THAT
the undersigned was on th I it it day
of July ls'.il, by order of the c unt.v
court of Linn county, iregon, duty
uppoiu'.ed eceut"r of the l.it wi I
and testaiucLt and c'aie of Kcheeca
Brown deceased. ..til peisnii.s having
claims against snid entitle are here! y
required to present the fame with pr.i
per vouchers. to the undersigned. at the
premises of dfceacd near -licild sta
tion ill Linn county Oregon on or be
fore si months from this date.
Dated Aug '.Mill Iv.U.
Joe. C. HiiOWN,
Executor,
Cll VsE. Wol.VERTnS.
Atty for Execuli r.
l'ay Your City Taxes.
The city taxes for Ivil are now rue and
payable. The money is nc .! d auj every
iudivitliial should look the u.atti r up and
aee that they an-p?id. It not paid injine ii
ately they will become ilelintitt-nt. The il"
tax is also due and if iet raid the ordi r v. ill
Im-given to kill all the tl''s on whom taxi s
have not been paid,
J. X, IIuitvav,
Maisbal
FOSHAY & MASON
Wholesale and Retail
sellers
OBKOON
T nniT TTPUTI1 Avail yourself of
LUUii HijUiJ he l enclits of the
I'tah Marriage En
downicDt Association of Salt Lake
Citv and secure for yourself l.tMMi.iMiti
at the tiino of your marriage, feud
5 cents in stamp for information and
I., liifitir.. iiiotiint ei'iilv Ail
icruir. t.i m.-.nv. .. .- ,.-.r,
drebs I'tah Marriage Endowment As-
sociatun. Salt l.alic City, ;-V Agents
Wanted, Please mention paper,
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor proscribed : Castoiia I
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report,
Baking
Powder
NEW TO-DAY.
-GENERAL-
Ewp Steamship Agency.
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from Europe by all first-class lines.
Tickets from any place in Europe to any
p'jiut in the Tinted States, or fiom this
country to EurcK-in points sold over the
following first -class lines:
North German Lloyd, via New York,
North German Lloyd, via Italtimore,
Allan Line, Anchor Line,
American Line, State Line,
Heaver Line, Cunard Line,
lied Star Line,
Wlcte Star Line,
Guion Line.
KRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS
sold on all European eitiesal current ra'es.
Iiit-tiinlioii t-ollt'ctious. Kor information
r-'i'-ir-lii'g pri.-cs of passrigc, date of sjiiing,
etc., call h i or address, C. I'.. WINN,
Al.BANV.OR.
UE.U
And you will
not
REGRET
CA IX
on in
and you will
liml us
alw ays
ready to
OFFER
y.til
irivat induce
ments from
our large line
of oi id
GOOD
Reaches, Den ies.
Rauulius, Orange-' ,
Lemons, Apricots,
Ap'.tles, I'luiiihs",
Melons,
RKnT.l'.
Corn, Reus,
Deans, Ro'ato.
Itiiou.t 'abage
Turnips ilects
Carrots Sweet
R.iat.t"
REST
Soap, Soda,
Rice, Salt,
1 loney,l lopa,
I'ickeU, Tea
Flour. Meal,
Spiet-s
AM
Constantly adding
new uood.s and
la'est nuveltiKS
I N net fail
to g -t our prices.
C. E. DROWN EEL,
Albanv.
MVtANS.-.C". A GEJF.rtAL HANKING
I'KKslW.NT L. FI.1XN.
l l:l LOII.J.-VT-. U I.- Vill'Vfl
! siii mi i:. w. la:-i nts.
L:HZCTCr.3 :
I S. E. Yoi-ko,
' I, K. I. LAIN,
f, FlJNN
K. r". Sox.
E. W Laxuimin
Cashier,
EWART DETACHABLE
LIUK v BELTING.
of tlriM-1 c!t and other sjiecialiies l"r K!t a-t-.rs,
l'oneors and Ma'-him-ry for h.-.tilinir
ary niati iial in linlk or package. I.ixi. IIki.t
M . -iiixkhv 'o . t:hica!fo. Stock tair cd I.)
.1. M. Ai:TI It K CO., Portland, Or.
FIRE, FIRE, FIREII
Arc You Ready For the Cry?
There seems to be an error in
the utatetntlit that only foreign
insurance companies lost in the
recent L hanoii lire, for one of
Julius Gr:idhol'B companies, the
Oakland Home, pa it I Wednesday
to Mr. Bach, the full vah:c of his
loss in that company to hiH epire
satisfaetion, 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 vour property well g'i to
Mr. Griidwhol, who represents six
No. 1 insurance companies with
a capital of a hundred million
dollar.--.
VUit'C olSnlcor Uo mis or llic ( II)
or tlliaiiy. Oregon.
"Notice is hereby given that as au
thorized and provided by tin act of
the legislature of Oregon, entitled,
"An act to incorporate Ihe City of Al-
l. i, ii- anil In n-ncul nil 111 ts Or
i.arbi of acts- in con Diet
heft witli," liled in the office of the
stctctiirv of the state of Oregon,
KebruarVlSth, 1M1, and also as pro
vided lij- ordinance No. -17, of said
city ol Albany, the Common Council
of the city of Albany, Oregon, will
ii-sue and dispose of bonds of said city
at par value, to the amount of InOno
; iL.miiiiueitirtiis of&Wu: payable 'Jl
years after date of issue, with interest
thereon at the rate of (ii) six per edit
I er annum; payable semi-annually.
Scaled proposals for the pur
chase of said bonds will be
tcceived by the treasurer of said cily
until the hour of Z o'clock r. M. 1 ut s
day. the 1st d:iv of Sepienilier. 1MM;
... ".. i. :..i. tin,., iio- iroiiosa!ssiilimitteii
will be opened ami considered; and
said bonds will be sold to Ihe highest
and lu st bidder therefor. I lie. cuy
treasurer hcrby reseryes the right to
rcjeit any i nil all bids.
Albany; Oregon; -Inly :lth; lslll.
H. Fahwsm.,
City Treasurer.
IOST-A email oren faced t'o!d watch,
J Waltham works, w ith fohchtin and fan-shas-d
charm. The 3nder will please leave
at this ortice.
ThC ueSU k Tbe Cteapest
. F-"---??! Reduced
Send I I'J fim
turb. m Lift Trice List
r
MMW Over
-WHEN YOU HAVE
FALL
Moil's Coys'
SUITS AND
Now ai riving, you will be convinced that we are LAYING
OVER ALL COMPETITION in our line when it cornea to
I1ANHSOME ANI M RARLE PATTERNS, AT REASONA
I de Prices. Give us a call.-
t i wan AfiF Si nn
STRAI1AN P.LOCK,
A 1 1)H n v ("oil pa
.A. 1 ,1 X
September 9, 1891.
A Foil Corps of
Four tleiaitriifnts of stutly: Col'c.giale, Normal, Cusiness, Primary
Type writing ami Shorf-hantl aie ta ight. For catalogue addreM,
REV. ELP.I lif N. CONDI T, A. M., President.
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
GOODS
TO BE
SOLD
IN
Gram
OUT1
SUMMER
:OE:
-NOW IN
L.
The Leading Clothier
SEEN OUK NEW-
m
OF-
and Children's
OVERCOATS
ALBANY, OREGON
i -a te. Institute
O K KG OlST.
t-,-. in 1 ono
Expeimced 1
THE
3VCT:
'TOCK.-
BLAiN,
& Merchant Tailor.
Cwaranee :: m