Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, September 01, 1891, Image 4

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Morning daily herald., September 01, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextT11JS MOIUSTING HERALD: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1891 oming Daily Xu raid ON BALK The Daily Herald will be on ale each morning at II. J. Jones' book tore.where it can be procured at 5 cento per copy. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. Wra.rfeiffer, of Dallas, ia iu the citr. Oxford ties very cheap at Klein Bros. S. A. Hulin, druggist, French' corner. . J. R. Wyatt returned yetterday from Yaiiuina. Great reduction in Oxford ties at Klein Bros. Bargains in summer underwear at W. F. Keada. John Foster of Corvallis was in Albany yesterday. L. Bilyeu, of Eugene, was in Albany yesterday. . Ephran Turner and wife are sojourning at Yaiiuina. Mrs. Charles Keifcr and family Are visiting in Je Hereon. Great reduction in embroidered flouncing at V. F. Heads. Choice pickles in bulk, or quan tities to suit, at l'arker Bros. Dan'l Sully will play a Corner (Srocery in Albany, .Saturday Sept. 0. Ex-Gov, Z. Moody, was in the city yesterday eu route to Yaiiuina bay. Have you examined that beauti ful $400 piano at Klein Bros, shoe store. The North Yamhill Leader is a new paper just i&med bv Ira A. 1'Lelpe. . Klein Bros, are cloning out their stock of Oxford ties at a great re duction. Superintendent of Public In struction E. B. toeElroy was in the city. Rev. 8. E. Meminger went out to the front of the Oregon Pacific yesterday. A full line of Dr. Warners corsets the best in the world for the money at W. F. Reads. Rev. S. P. Wilson passed through this city yesterday oil his way to Newport. Miss Scott, daughter of the sheriff, has returned from a visit to Southern Oregon. Try Conn & Hendricson's syrup, the finest in the market. Retail in quantities to suit. Conn & Ilendricson have se cured the services of Archie Black burn in their grocery store. Miss Nettie Whitney, who has been visiting in this city, returned to her home in Euyene yesterday. Your school tax will be delin iiuent if not paid at once. Look alter it and save costs of collection. Lowest rates and best accommo dations to passenger coin;; East via Canadian l'acitic Railway usk C. B. Winn for rates. I am receiving choice early Crawford peaches daily Irom Ash land. Quality unexcelled. C. E. Bkoiykki.l. You should see thoxe balance rockers at Thomas Urink'rf. Call and get one before they are all gone. The steamship YVilliauiatte Val ley sailed from San Francisco yesterday. She will sail from Yaijiiina on Sept 5. The regular meeting of the Al bany W. C. T. U. will be held thin afternoon at -:0 p. m. A full at tendance is requested. I'rof. Jewett, ef Ilarriahurg, waa in the city yesterday on his way to Astoria, to take charge of the public school in that city. Rev. M. O. Brink will have charge of the M. K. church w ork at Canyonville the coming year, lie will soon leave to take charge. 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 ou'. Messrs. Henry Hopkins, F. E. Allen and others who went up to Independence I'rairie, on the line of the Oregon l'acitic, last week, returned yesterday. Frank Froman returned venter day from a trip to Upper Soda. He reports having seen J. N. Combs, who disappeared from this city a few days ago. The Sunday Oregonian says: The young and rising comedian Bert 1. Van Cleve will possibly be with R. E. French's stock com pany this season. If he does. theater-goers will have a great treat. Judge R. 1. Boise and wife, Miss Mae Boise, Miss Nellie l'aimanter and Miss Minnie Breyman, of Salem, arrived iu this city on lhurstlav. Judge Boise is no v at Tillamook holding court. Bay city Tribune. Albany and Corvallis have through rail and ocean connection with San Francisco. That's the reason wheat is sometimes worth a cent more er bushel there than at Salem. There are many other reasons why Salem should have a railroad to the sea. Sal m States man. Judge St rah an anil party who went out on the North San'tiam a week ago Saturday, for a hunting and tishing excursion to Mt Jeffer son, returned yesterday. They pushed on from their first destina tion to Fish Ijike, and back home by the way of the Sweet Home route and Lebanon, making the round on horseback. The Judge mistook his agility when attempt ing to mount his cayuse at one place, and landed on the other wide of the animal, not exactly right side up, but w ithout any serious injury. He gauged bis muscle better next time. They report a splendid time and good sport. J ECS OVER AND KILLED. Charles Ehinhrt 0roihd to Death Runaway Accident in a Charles M. Rhinehart a young farmer, who hss been tilling the farm of Rev. I). C. MeFarland, near this citv, met a horrible death in this city yesterday, while hauling grain. He was driving four horses at tached to two wagons which were coupled together. About 11 o'clock he was driving down Frst street, with both wagons heavily loaded with wheat. He was seated upon a spring seat, and he struck the lead horses with his whip, which caused them to spring forward suddenly. The team then ran down the street toward the mills. The hindmost wagon broke luosu, which lessened the weight of the load by half, and caused the run away horses to run faster. When nearly opposite the Albany Iron Works the unfortunate man was thrown from his seat and plunged head foremost beneath the wheels and the heavy wagon passed over his body. He was picked up immediately by the bystanders and medical aid was summoned, but it was found that death had resulted almost instantaneously, he having suffered concussion of the brain and being crushed about the chest, either of which was sufficient to produce sudden death. He was a young man of indus trious habits, was not married, and was about 2l years old. His parents reside at Sweet Home. They formerly lived in the vicinity of llarnsburg. Coming Next Sat a relay. It is doubtful if any of the many comedies now before the amuse ment patrons has achieved a more pronounced or lasting impression than Dan'l Sully 'm "Corner Grocery." For seven seasons this mirth-provoker has carried on a highly successful business; the goods and merchandise beinn branded wit, humor and music, buyers Iwe been exceedingly plentiful. .Mr. Sullv's comedv differs widely from the conven tional farce that is at present the rage, as the latter is a conglomora tion of nothing carefully woven to gether to admit of specialities, white the comedy is a wholesome portrayal of eveiy-day life, in which there is interwoven a beau tiful sentimental story that is particularly interesting and ob viates the necessity of introducing the conventional incongruities. The company interpreting the old and stanch favorite is by far the strongest with which it was ever cast ana includes such competent and talented people as Phil Ale Farland, Fiedric Ormonde, Gus Cohan, Clara Belmont, Lilah Stuart and the indefatigable youngster Master Tommy whose antics have delighted thousands. This comedy organization w ill ap pear in this city on Saturday Sept. :", and will no doubt receive the patronage their talents deserve. Ursnued to The Santluin, j A farmer named Junkev was drowned in the Santiam at Sander soil's bridge on Sunday. He lived at Sweet home, where his wife and four children reside. He had been working with a thrashing crew, and on Sunday they all w ent in bathing in the river. Junkev was seized with cramps and cried lor help. Two young men swam out to his assistance, hut they too were almost drowned, and were only rescued with the aid of a boat. The body was recovered rtitLin few minutes after he sank, but all etlorts to recussitate him were ot no avs.il. lhe body was taken to Lebanon. Coining to the Willamette Valley, During the past two weeks not less than fifty wagon loads of im migrants have come over the mountains into the Willamette Vallev. Most of them come from Western states with the intention of finding comfortable homes here, and although thev came in the primitive way with teams, many of them are well to do. They have saved their monev and have means to purchase small tracts of land and eugag 3 i:i agri cultural pursuits. lirmio Horned. The Eugene Guard says that fire Thursday night destroyed about three hundred bushels of grain belonging to Mr. Close who resides on J. II. Mcl'lung'a place, two and one-half miles north of Eugene and also about seven acres of grain belonging to I. E. Stevens. The fire was caused by a spark from the steam engine with w hich they were threshing. Hurt in Mill. Astorian: Jus. Moore head sawyer at Clatsop mill, met with a dreadful accident yesterday afteroon. While taking a plank away from the pony saw carriage, the end of it struck him, pinning him between it and the end of a timber, inflicting injuries. He re leased as soon as possible, and last evening it was thought that his injuries would not prove fatal, Serlua Fire. One of the settlers on the North Santiam. between Coeand Moulder Creek on the Oregou Pacific rail road, last Friday put out a fire in some brush at the foot of the hill, and of cour.-e it got away from him a.nd hai been raging ever since w ith frightful rapidity, de- troying very much valuable tiui her. At this time of the vear . settlers cannot be too careful in putting out tires. Keturned Home. Mr. James Elkins. accompanied by his son C. C. Elkins, has re turned from J'rineville, where he has been looking a:ter Ins stock interests. He bought down with him two ol his line stallions, which he will win- ter here. ISlEEESTINa LETTER. Hob- J. W. Cmick Writes of Ergots ia the Ejst. Hon. J. W. Cusick, who with Mrs. Cusick and thr-ir Jittl" son, is visiting in the E;ist, w rote from Barry, Illinois, on August 25, to his son Charles, in this city. From his letter we are permitted to make some extracts : We had a very pleasant j jtirney in com ing. We stopped at St." Paul two days, also two dajs in Chicago. In J-t. Paul I got a cub and drove all over the city. Ttiey claim a population of 120,000. it is a fine city and worth any one's while to visit it. In Chicagi vt i-it.d the bwrd of trade, and at the time f the great excitement ou the rise of .vhcat. It went up to 114 and the members went up too, higher than that; it looked like they had all gone crazy. We vi-ited all oi ihe parks and was at Jackson and Lake, where they are now pieparing for the great Columbian fair. It will re ipiire a great amount of labor to get the grounds in proper condi tion for the fair. Leaving Chicago we came down over the Wabash to Springfield, the capital of the state, passing through the center of Illinois, and one of the linfs. countries we ever eaw. The coun try is beautiful and looks like one continuous cum tield as far as the eye can see. This is the banner corn state, with lots of hogs and cattle, which are the principal productions of Illinois, and I find the peopie generally contented and doing well. Tne crops are sood and everything the farmer raises brings a good price, and there is a ready m.irket for all produce at good prices. Potatoes, To cents per bushel; peach. 'S, of which there is a line crop everywhere, sells for 75 and SO cents ; wheat, cents; corn, 50 cwnts, cash, and there appears to bo plenty of money everywhere, 'lhe trades peoplo arj doing well, in fact I think tln;y get just as good prices lor everything they sell here as they do in Albany, etc. 1 don't hear any complaint here that the farmers are oppressed, they all ap pear to havt plenty of money, and have no inclhua'.ioii to join the larmera allium e. They say they can mak more money to attend strictly to their farms, etc. Oregon is a great conn. ry, but it appears like a garden spot compared w ith this count! y. The weather has been cool ami pleasant. We have seen but very little hot weather since we left Orego We get the daily Hkk m.i regular, about five days after publication, and wo are anxious to get it. We cannot tell when we will get home; will stay until we are all saliatied. Our re lution here, of whom there is a host, did not kill the fatted ox, but did kill the fat chickens, and in .'act it has been one continuous hanipiet since we arrived and will last as long as we st.iy. MEW3 OF THE COAST. Interesting Items Throughout tho froai Eioh?cgee Kor.hw.st. PrinevlUe is without any local minister, and the justice o! peace has a corner on the marriage bust tiess. Owing to the big crops and s;ood prices the wheat and ho raisers ot Oregon are the prosper ous men ef the state this year. i.. i i..,. ,.r i... 'll i nuiriiiiai .1 i-iiii k vi i.ij, containing about t n tons, be longing to Sam Coinp'on. twelve miles above 1'rineville, was burned. Mr. Comptoii has no idea how tin tire originated, but thinks it must have been from some one letting sparks from a pipe into the hay. Independence should join hands Willi the river cities to the south and never rest until the upper Willamette is navigable at least as far as Corvallis the whole year 1 here is water mooch il only it did not spread over so much ten tory. West Side. The first annual Tillamook fair will open Sept. 1, 1SPI. State t'oiiltry Alnuciatlnu. An important meeting of the poiiltrymen of this section will be held on the fafr grounds at Salem on Thursday, September 17th, for the purpose of organizing a state poultry association. Every state iu the union lias such an organiza tion while some have three or four. Oregon has none. It is desired that every county oe repieseuted at the meeting, and as many will attend from Oakland and vicinity as can do so. In l.Hh'.i the total value of whpat raised in the United States was t li'W,Oi ',ilOO; the poul try product was jrd 2,000,000. Poultry raising is one of the prin cipal industries of 'this vicinity ami this meeting should not be lost sight of. akiand Observer. Doing ti iml I nostenlntiouily. One good w oman in New York who is not in society, who is not rich, not fashionable ami not willing to have her name printed in the newspapois or the charity reports, contributed 1,4:10,000 slices of fresh bread and honey during the school year just clo-ed to 1000 littlo industiial scholars. Every day for the term of L'OO days the lunch has been provided, averaging 7000 slices, not one of which went to waste. Notice. The pasture of F. L Such at Cloveroale is now open for stock. Ali well fenced, plenty of water and shade. Stock taken by week or month, oU cents per week, if 2 per month. ill not bj responsi ble for anv accident or loss. F. L. Si i ii. Tvacher ill Mutt. A meeting of the school teachers of the Albany public sc'iool will be held at theotliceof L. H.Mootanyc on Friday afternoon at :! o'clock to arrange for the opening of the school on Monday next. IK THE HARVEST FIELD. Official Rfports oi Yield Throughout the State- Bulletin No. 25. Following is bulletin No. 25 of the Oregon Weather Bureau in co-peration with the department of agriculture for the week ending Saturday Aug 27 issued by observer B. S. l'ague : Wes'ern Oregon The tempera ture has been from 10 to 15 de grees a day above the average, Ihe maximum ranging from W to 100 degrees on the 2f.tu 27th and 23th, to-day has been warm but cooler. The season of extreme heat is or t-hould be now about over. No rain fell during the week, the weather has been cloudless, with tog on the coast in morning and smoke iu the iu'erior valleys. Wheat is nil cut and much of it is thrashed. Iu every section the yield has been above the ex pectations of even the most sanguine. The wheat is plump, heavy and of exellent quality. Oats are heavy and as a rule are large in yields; late oats have been injured slightly by rust in parts ot Marion county. The threshers will be basy fir about two weeks yet. Ho, picking be gins next Monday ; in some sec lions considerable daiuai,e has beer, done by lice, in other sections a ood average crop will be pick ed. In Josephine county hop lice are not observable and no damage has bean done. Fruit is ripening rapidly and is very plentiful. Tomatoes and can (elopes are new generally ripening. The hot dry weather has been slightly in u r.ous to root crops, clover, corn and to orchards. In Curry county the second crop of red clover is heading and the fourth crop of alfalfa has been cut, each crop averaged, in etalk, 22 inches in length. KaBteru Oregon Continued hot weather, with maximum tempera tures of from CO to 105 degrees, have prevailed. No rain fell, the sky has been cloudless, with smoke appearing in the atmosphere. The weather has been slightly in jurious to the corn crop, but favor able to fruit, mcllons are ripening rapidly and are very plentiful. The wheat is nearly all cut west of the Blue mountains, and con siderable has been thrashed ; all reports show that it is turning out much better than expected. In Wasco and parts of t-herman county spring and fall wheat is somew hat shrunken. In Gilliam Morrow ar.d Umatilla counties the wheat crop as a w hole was never better. Harvesting is in progress east and south of the Blue moun tains; Union couuty especially has a fine crop of cereals, "out all counties have crops above the average. Smut is found in the wheat in sections of Grant county. Peaches are about 20 per cent higher than last year with an up .vard tendency. Farmers are kappy, and prosperous times pre vail throughout Oregon. I Mall Sacks ltecovereri. The mail sacks that were taken from the Priueville stage icceiitly, an account of which appeared in the lltRAi.o's dispatches, have all been recovered, but the robbers are yet at large. They were tracked from where the robbery was committed inio Buck hollow, where one of the sacks were left, and fiom there no trace could be found of" the thieves. All the sacks but one had been left beside the road w here the stage was held up, and nearly all the letters and packages rilled. The postmaster at The Dalles thtnks there was little of value in the sacks w hen the stage was robbed. ( lininpiuu CHbltafte lirouar. Miss Ilildegarde Somarville has just taken a prize at the annual "cabbage growiug competition" held iu Cork. Miss Somerville grew a colossal cabbage iu the open air iu a garden belonging to the country home of her father, ColonekjSomerville. This cabbage, like the turnip of Ijongfe! low fame, "grew and grew" until it weighed nine pounds and four ounces, and Miss Somerville got a prize of $25 for it. New and complete stock of spectacles and eve glasses just re ceived at F. M. French's. Every pair ntted by Johnston's Patent eye-meter, every pair fully war ranted to tit. ItOKX. To the wife of I. K. Pnoilirrass, Eugene, Aug. '.Wtii, a daughter. DIKI. CTTTEN In this city on Mcmly Any. 1W1 oi scarlet lever, llie a year old sou of Frank Ciittcn. Al CI Wear our Vulcanized Cum Sus pensory to prevent jar, strain or injury. Weak men are cured wearing our vulcanized gum sus pensory of varic jeele (enlarged veins) nocturnal emissions and in i potency, Vigor, comfort and longer lift assured. No pain ; no poisonous drugs. Price only $2. Sealed circulars free. Vulcanized Cum Suspensory Co., Kooins P.i, 2d, McVickers Theatre Building, Chiago III. Highest of all in Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE WORLD KNKICIIED. 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 andellectual tocleanse the system gently in the Sprii. time or, in fact, at any time any the better it is know u the nioe popular it becomes. Important to Housekeepers, It gives Julius Gradwohl great satisfaction in seiling hi fine Golden Rule teas and baking (tower, 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 as the best. Ad his teas and baking powder bears the name of Julius Gradwold's Golden Rule Bazaar, and are expressly put up for his business, and he still con tinues to give with eacii pound of tea or baking powder an elegant piece of glassware. Mothers'.' Castoria is recommended b 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, (juites pain, cures diarrhiei and wind colic, allays feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and givis it re freshing and natural sice p. Cas soria is the children's panacea the mothers' cents. friend. V,o J "- (;, o-3 .Sme Cure for tlio Liquor or Opium llalit. The East India cure fur these awful habits can be given without the patient's knowledge, and is the only know n specnic for the purpose, it is not injurious in the least degree; manufactured by Emerson iMig Co., San .lose, ('a!., and for sale at .1. A. Cummiug's drug store only. BlfkLKVa WUH 1 Stl.ti.. The best salve in tlej world fur Cut j. Bruises, So.cs, I In rs, Sail Kliv'.in;, Fever sures, Tetter, Cintipt.il it.ou'., Chilblains. Corns, ami shin Krj;'.:.ou:', ami pos lively cures Piles, or i.o pa required. It is iruuranlec'l to j;ivj crfeet satisfaction, or money ie funded, Price 'i cents per lio. F r sale by Fo-diuy i; Mason French Tansy Wafers. ! These wafers are for the relief tnd cure of painful and irenu'ar menses, and will remove all ob structions, no matter wiu.t th- I cause, and an; sure and safe every time. .Manufactured by Emi-rsnii Drug Co., San .lu-f, ( a.,. I im sale at J. A. Cuuiiuing's iiu' store only. trick lliiek. For tities. ale di in largv 'livcied or s iiiill ipi iii ut kiln, one mile east of t he or on board cars. I II v, in t r c:tv W.C. t 10 per cent g'jods at W. F. Illetiu i on dp .efo1,i V.ficc NOTICE IS IIKIII'.Y diVKV I ! I T Hie undersigned was on !U lntli (i.:y of .Iu!y IXU, ,y order ol 'tin- e .m.iy court of I. inn county, h eon, tin v appointed executor of th- I ... ' and testaniei.t and cr-'aie ef Uetieecu Brown deceased. Ail .ei si.:i li:i oi cluiiiH against saiii el itean- l.rrvi i 1 1 1 1 1 i i il lo present the same w n li pro. per vol tellers, I o the undersigned :u Hie premise of dee.-a.-ed near Stn-ild sla lioit in f.iiiu county Oregon mi or be fore si mon'le: ironi this date. Dated Aug 'Jo: li Is 'I. toe. ('. ItllOWN, Exe. iilor, Cii As E. Woi.v i:itn v Ally for Executor. I'ay Your City Taxes. The eity t:ies f.ir lU uve lue.v t'lie a'i p.avatile. The money is nej - .-itieerv illitiviiltlal Mtoniit leek ttie ll;:itti r n:. ui.il nee that tltey are piMiJ. If not inne j. alely they will lee une ilelii.ii.'iit. The il" tax is also due anl it ti it ail t In- (inter u nl lie iflven t" kill all the il. gs on w ia.iu t.i es h&w not het-n p.ii.l, J. N, II"! I MAX, Mimlu). FOSHAY & Wholesale ami MASON Kctaii ii i :i!ic oik; A ALBAV- OUKOON Avail your-elf of the hetielils of tl:e I tali Marri iue En- lownieltt Association of Salt L ike Citv and secure for yourself "l,iW'(i,eoo at the timo of your marriage. Send a cents in stamps for information and terms, to insure piompl reply. Ad dress l"htli Marrlai;e Endowment. As sociation. Salt Lake City, ;--;."Au'ents Wanted, Please mention paper, Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed: Cas'oiia! Latest U. S. Gov't Food Kcport. i NEW TO-DAY. -GENERAL- THROUGH TICKETS To and from Europe Iiy a!! firut-jlass lines. Tickets from any l:ic-? in Furojie to any point in th.' I iiiliil .Vales, cr fioni tin country t' Kitrcpc'li poinu twKl oicr the follow in;? tiist-clusu line: Njrlli cierinaii Uowl. via No' York, North ;t nn in I.lnyil, via li.iitini.ire, Allan Line, Ani-hor Line, Aim lie:, n Line, Sta'e Line, liemur Line, C'uriuril Line, Id-il Star Line, Wlcte Star Line, Union Line. DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS soli! mt all Kuropean cities at current raes. I:i-'i ii.i:i"ti i-olKeiious. Kur inforumtiun n ifiini,' priii i of passage, Ute of n:iti!i, elc, e:iit o i or aiiillt, C. II. WINN", Al.llWV.OK. R1IAD And you will not REGRET CALL on us and vou will lilid us always realv to OFFER you ocat induce ments from our large line of good-? GOOD Peaches, I'.eiries, 1'aiianas, Oranges, Lemons, Apricots, Apoii's, Plumbs, Melons, BETTER Corn, Peas, Ilralis.Pn'ato, l u !::,( 'ahage Tu i n i ps iieets Canots Sweet p. itntu BEST Soap, Sod i, Rice, Salt, I !oney,I lnps. Pick els. Tea Flour. .Meal, SpicHS AM Constantly adding new uoods and la est iiiivelliKS I 'o net fail to g 't our price1". C. E. PROWNKI.L, Albany. F1E8T NiTIOSlLBABR T liAV-,.il'!.-j l.i. SiNr.-i.-. A l.KM'.tU. EANiil.NC t'liK. IDKNT I.. M INN. VI' K I'lifNI lll.-.T ( Yol'Nd. in iu: .:. vv . i.a:-u o . .ever..: Vi'il's'J, f. K. Fmkn K. Sox. C.IAIN, K. V,' f.AMiD'.'N (.v-hier. EWAItr DETACHABLE BELT8NC. ihe Cheapest. Il educed Price Lir.1 of ilri e I e?t ami other sNs-ialtien for Klcva l"rs, C'nliM'ors ninl .Ylaehniery fur hauling '!' inaleiiai in hulk nr paeka ,'e. I.IXK Itt.i.r M -e iasKia I'ii , ( hieao. Sleek lair eil l .1. .M. Ali'i llt K & t o., I'nrtUiiil, Or. SHE, FIRE, FIRE!! Are You Heady For the Ciy? There seems to bean etror iu the Htatement that only foreign insurance companies lost iu the recent Lt-hauoii lire, for one of Julius t iradw hoi's companies, the Oakland Home, paid Wednesday to Mr. Bach, the full value of bis loss iu that company to his entire satisfaction, which seems to be the usual custom of Mr. (ir.id w hoi's cumpaires to pay promptly their lull loses as soon as thev occur. Therefore if you want to insure your property well go to Mr. (iiadwhol, who represents six No. 1 insurance companies with ii capital of a hundred million dollars. iiliec olSaleoT Konl of I lie lly of IHiany, Oregon. Notice is Iicrcliy ;iven that as au tliori.ed and provided by an net of Hie legislature of Orciron, entitled, '"An act to incorporate the I'ily of Al bany, and to repeal all nets or pills ol nets- 111 colllliel In-icM itli ,'' tiled ia the office of the -eevtary of the stale of Oregon, Kebriiarv Isth, and also as pto- viiled by ordittar.ee No, -IT, of said city of Albany, the Common Council ol ihe city of Albany, Oregon, will i.-siie and dispose of bonds of said cliv al par value, to the amount of f T.VKiii in denominations of $otH, payable "JO vears after date of issue, with interest tin recti at the rate of (U; six per eeitt 1 er .1 1 : i it in : payable semi-annually. Sealed proposals for the pur !iae of said bonds will be t eceived by the treasurer of said eily until Ihe hour of :! o'clock I". M. Tin s, day, the 1st day of September. 1NM; at winch time the proposals submitted will be opened and considered; and said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder therefor. The city Ireauier berby reset ves the right lo rejei t any mid all bids. Alnany ; Oregon; July "nth; 1V.U. II. FAKWfl.l., City Trcxurer. T OST A rmall or en faced void wateh. JJ Wailhatu uurks, with fubcliain and fan id fan- shaped eturill. ihe hmler will please have kt this otnee It:::.: Stasliii Agitsy 2 g ?;- i inccesi. vLi fe-Iiiyini Over WHEN YOU HAVE Men's. Coys' SUITS Al Now ai riving, vou will be convinced that we are LAMXO OVER Aid. Co.MI'l.Tl I K i.N in our line when itcomcBto IJANhSOME ANI M-'i:Pd.E l'ATTEKNS, AT KEAf-ONA-h!e I'riceH. (iivc- us n call. T. L. WALLACE & CO., STUAnAN I'd.OCK, Albany Collegiate Institute, -A 1 .1 5 A M '. ) 1 1 KG Of. September 9, 1801. A Foil Corps of l our di paitineiils f t-ludv: Co! ceiatc, Ni.rinal, Biibirir-BS, 1'rtuiiiy. lype wiitini' and Shoit hand :ue tauuht. For iataligue addief-i, KEY. 1.1.1 I l:l' N. CON Dir. A. M.. I'leiidtmt. HAVE YOU SEEN THE GOODS Gran m SUMMER IIT -NOW V. L. K. The Leading dottier SEEN OUK NEW- Ml OF and OVERCOATS Al.HASY, OREGON June 10, 1892 twriciecil Teatta. TO BE SOLD IN THE STOCK. - - BLAiN, S Merchant Tailor.