Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, September 11, 1891, Image 4

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Morning daily herald., September 11, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextP I'-' THE MORNING HERALD; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1891 - 15 fi ) ll ON SALE. The Daily Herald will be 01:3 ale each morning at II. J. Jones' book Btore.wbere it can be procured 4 at 5 cents er copy. .' . JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. i John Morrison left yesterday for a trip to Yaiiuina Ir. J. T. Tate has returned a trip to the Sound P. C Scbell is erecting a Cue residence for Mr. Win. ance. Jason and Frank Wheeler have ' returned from a trip to Jr'isli Lake. Thre are lt'.'J teachers in the publii- Bcboola of Oregon's bijr metropolis, Portland. Judge Strahan left yenterday for , a trip up the oi tn antiaui, 10 remain until Monday. I)on't forget the Y. M. C. A. Fociable to-night at the rooms, everybody is invited to attend. Fresh Ytuj'iiu.i oysters, just opened at the lelmonico restaur- ant. V. V. Davis, proprietor. Do not mips the great show of .the sea-on, "The Hustler," at the Opera Housa Saturday evening. A marriage license was issued yesterday by t!:e county clerk to : Carson KendiganJ K:nma B. Mor-; jjan. Fine samples of fall and winter ' Fiiitings can b seen at Hart A '. Phillip's tailor shop in the l'earee v block. Hart & riiillips bavj eoine line fall and winter suiting, (.'.ill and . pee them in the Pearce block, over 3IcFarland's harness shop. K good many farmers have been : driving a thriving trade recently retailing watermelon from their : wagons in tlii-j city at 10 ahd 1") tenitssach. l'arties intending to go Earfl ! should secure their tickets o.er the' : popular Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line route. Call and see Curraii & Moiiteith for t'ekets. Those contemplating an East trip should nonce the a. I ment of the Canadian PacitKail way, which appears luranotiier column. Apply to C. B. Winn for rates and tickets. Mr. A. Bogue, a prominent farmer living near Corvallis, was in the city yesterday. He says crops nave not bjen as heavy in that vicinity this y-ar as on the Albany prairie. lajor W. C. Cassell has made the finest lot of brick ever put in the market, this season, and is just completing the burning of a kiln. He has the facilities to till any order that may be sent him. Conrad Meyer has rebuilt his oyen and improved his bakery, so that he is better prepared than ever to iurnisli his ctirtomers promptly with the best bread, cakes, pies etc. He also keeps nt all times a complete stock of choice family groceries. Mr. J. S. Morgan has just completed burning a fresh kiln at his brick yard one mile west of the court house, ami is prepared to till all orders. A man will be in waiting at the yar.l to attend to all callers ior brick. Miss Annie Small has oeiitd a dressmaking establishment in room , 1'earce's block, up stairs. Her work is guaranteed to be lirst class and ladies are invited to call at , her rooms, where she is pre pared to do ail kinds of plain and elaborate dressmaking. Ilerr August Aamold gave a very enjoyable violin performance at the opera house lasi evening. It was under the auspices tf the Cliristiati Endeavor society of the Trashy terian church. Herr Aamold is a skillul peiformer and Ins se lections were heartily appreciate by the audience. J The New In I'ortliaittl. The Ortgoiiian ha this to say of the recent work fi the Alban-i ; Mining - Milling Company : "In formation ha been received 1 Tort land that the Albany Minin Company, who are now puttii, up a ten stamp iiartz mill, w a saw mill attached, made afin strike last week in the nrtne t (Juartzville, Santiam distric They struck a tine, large Inxly of free milling ore which prospect fowelltuat the company aatic pates the old excitement of th. W hre Buil mit.e, the earn ne'uhoorhood, will be seen rgain only this tim from superior ma chinery anil inanagemenivtne ex citemeut ml! taut an.) now. out as in earlv da vs. ThemiHap uroaihes completion, and wil. pr-ou he in full operation. Then the result will be patent to all, either that their are four Cour d'Alenes in the Cascade moun tains Clackamas, Santiam, Blue river and Bohemia or a number of competent mining experts are nadly mistaken. The piooi will cjme very oon now. As these n.ines are all tribu'aiy to 1'ortUnd success at (turt.viile means much f r this city. Ilrltl to Abutter. A tramp sailing under the euphonious name of John JewFen-In-rry was arra;irned in Justice Coshow's court ye-lenlay on a charge of larceny of Suiiit! cloth ing frwm the residence of Frank liilmour, near ilalsey. He was held in $5:10 bonds to await the action of the grand jury. He was arrested in Portland by Constable C. O. Burkhart. In default of bail he was lodg d in the county jail. Albany Base Uall l'layer. The Albany base ball club is requested t assemble 0.1 the grounds at 5 o'clock this evening ior practice, preparatory to playing tne Eugene club in the near future. The players are all requested to be present.- A line of $:!0 will be im j csel upon each member who is absent. F.y or Jer of the captain. veijrso- 1 x i cooiiri The business for the r nder of the September term of tv court is as follows: coun- Matter of bridge across Th as trreek ; ordered to readvertise 1 make it bent instead of pile ori dg? BILLS ALLOWED. ll. C. Cooley, aid poor $ X. B. Moss, aid poor Ladies' Ail Society ,aid poor John O. Boid, aid poor 0 00 10 00 0 CO 10 00 50 00 85 .'!5 Fees, State vs. Benj, Shep pard W. E. Curl, salary Dr. K.N. Blackburn, salary 100 00 Train A Whitney, printing 3 00 V . C. Miller iSc hon, acci. road Fees, tate vs. John Jews bury Hiram Baker, aid poor B. W. Cojper. fees and per dieut Win. Ruuibuugli, fees and per diem HILLS DISALLOWED. Case, aid poor Isaac Saltmarsh, aid oor. . 40 2") 37 50 16 00 8 20 12 00 45 00 0 03 172 15 8 2i Fees, case medical aid for Jes. Siengest lili.LS CONTINUED. Miller A Sons, acct. roads. . I'eUtion of i. M. Stafford et al. for 100 00 iieo. D. Banard, furnishing elec:ion liooths . Hermann at CormlH. Hon. Bipger Hermann spent a few hours at Corvallis Wednesday on his way from Yaquina to Toit htn l. He was met at the train by a delegation of citizens, and driven across the river to inspect the re vetment works which the citizens are in hopes will receive quite a larg-i appropriation from the next coi grets. lie expressed himself as being very much surprised at be.Murovment made in Corvallis an.i vicirtrL, since ms iasi visu. He left 011 theNiruoon train for Independence, andSyther points aloug the river, jtliiritW. intends making an emination ol -IHI3 0REQ0 0T 0DR3. G.Tiag Eaatara S'ader Oono ptioa of lhe Ftttur i Greatness of Oregon. Oregon is not known to her Eas tern neighbors, or is her worth, her natural advantages and re-1 sources realized or iully appreciat ed by her 011 native sons. A writer i.i the Athena Tress says : "No one stpte in the Union tan compare with Oregon in the varity of resources and commercial advantages. Take any state, or country in America and compare it with Oregon. It is divided into many districts, and has almost as many varities of climate, and pro ducts, eo in speaking of her climate it must not be considered as gener al the state over. Western Oregon, the great Willamette valley is often ca.led by tourists "the Italy of America," because of its mild and even temperature, and because most every variety of fruit and vegation grown in semi-tropical regions thrive here. In a future day the valley will be a contiuious orchard and vine yard its whole length and breath of30by!50 miles. In this valley fruits of all kinds attain size and flavor no where else equalled. Prune raising is the mof t profit able, and there are instances not uncommon where the orchard ist realized from f 200 to $oOO off this fruit. Prunes cannot be success fully grown in any other part of the" United Estates and our whole supply comes from Germany, France and Italy, amounting to millions of dollars yearly. This industry in Oregon is by no means an experiment and neitneris there any reason lor an over production, if the whole valley were one prune orchard. All other kinds of semi tropical fruits grow. As Eastern Oregon is of a different climate ami nature from that of the Wemern portion, much of it at pres?kt is used for gazing !auds, whicnVhcn watered is prodigous in its yiSLl of the hardier vanties of fruit, Ikheat, vegetables, etc., and the rece:.t session of the legislature has given great encour agement to irrigation companies to develop these now c miparatively arid regions. The uplands of Eastern Oregon and many of the valleys cannot ba excelled in the production of cereals, -lt und IK) bushels to the acre is nit an un common yield. The soil of the Eaetern portion of the state is ashy and fertile never requiring fertilizers, while that of the West ern portion is dark loam evidei tiy in a prehistoric time a coast lake. The two sections are different in every particular. Oregon is r'u h in agricultural qualities, mining lumbering, fishing, and Oregon's many resources show opportunist h for all that cannot be duplicated in any other state in the Union. HUSTLER SPE3ULTIE3. The Popular Farce Said to BrUtle With Biilliant Featnres. Incorporated in the farcical plav of "'The Hustler" which will scintillate on the stage of the Al bany opera house next Saturday night is a new line of new, bright jiiihd variagated specialties, prom inent an org which are the songs and sparkling witticisms of that master-spii it of Celtic coniedv, John Kernell; t us Mills' inimita ble swell songs; the songs, dances and imitations of Barney Bey nobis ; Moilie Thompson's song and dar.ee, with a somersault ac companiment ; the ttrritie knock about act of John '. Marr and Lee Hairison; the vocal gym nastics of the handsome Zcllma '4awlston, one of the operatic (jqfens of the New York Casino; throngs and character imperson ations of the charming l.aporte sisters; the singing of the famous "Hustler"' male quartette Leon ard Somers, Harry Leighton,Mack Menter and Milo" Knill. and the poses and pirouettes of the Paris ian Duster Dance contingent, led !y M'lle Staccione, the Italian toe-dancer. The three acts of "The Hustler" fairly blaze with vocal and terpsichorean novelties, and the play itself is said to con tain more laughs than all the other farce-comedies combined. Th Electrical World. There is not a more interesting subject before the people at present than that of study of elec trical science, and its present ap- ir .! . - 1 l t: puc 111011 10 mecuauicai uppiiances. To get a full understanding of this subject it is necessary to procure the latest descriptions and writ- ings a b jut it. One of the best tources of information is the Journal called the "Electrical World," the largest and most complete publication devoted to the subject. It is published at 17-177 Times Building, New York, at t'.i per year. Just at present Dr. Bell is writing a series of ex haustive articles that cover the entire ground. The School Will iiiiii. The public school and the col- lege will open wiil open this week. Stu dents and parents of school chil dren shouid go to headquarters for school books. F'o.-hay oi Mason hav3 everything in the line of school supplies, books of all the grades, inks, pens, pencils, tablets and everything of convenience for pupils. tio to them for your school books. KKkLCSS AlOH l fvtl.VK. best salve in tin world for Cuts. BrisV, So.es, l iters, Salt Khetim, re vj.-r ores, letter, (.liappcu Huiic, CliilblaiTtL Corns, anil skin Eruption:), and pos tiWy cures Piles, or 1.0 pay required, ffcr is guaranteed to givs perfect satisfaction, or money re funded, Price 5 cents per box. Per sale liy Foslmy it Mason Kooiiii Wanted. , -Those having rooms which they would be willing to let to students are requested to notify President E. N. Condit, of the college, as he has daily applications from stu dents from abroad who wish rooms for the coming vear. School Itooks at Ci. I.. lUackinan'n (1. L. Blackmail has opened a complete line of school books for the opening of the schools on Monday. Those in need of school books will find it to their ad vantage to call upon him. . Fire Klndlers. If you want a good and easy fire kindler, one that will kindle your tire easy every time. Call on or come and see me. A. J. Fox. One Hair Dollar Reduction on every pairof Lud lows Fine Shoes. A goodline of them at Samuel E. Young's. Lawn sprinkleis, Matthews & Washburn, garden hose, Matthews it Washburn, lawn mowers, Matth ews Sc Washburn, pumps, Matth ews & Washburn, bath tubs, .Matthews & Washburn, water closets, Matthews A Washburn, gasoline stoves, Matthews A Wash hurn, the best of everything Matthews & Washburn. New spring novelties in dress goods and dress silks, in colors and black in great variety at Samuel E. Young's. Pay your school tax and save costs of collection. MARKETS AND TRADE THE BISINESS OUTLOOK ntOMISINO. ia A Review fthe Situation Exhibit m Gratifying Showing for the Future -Henry Clew'8 Letter. Sl'KCI L COKK'SrONDKNCK. Nkw Yokk, Sept. !) The up ward movement which started 111 o energetically several weeks agj continued to hold full sway during the eat ly part of the past week, the result being another sharp ad vance 111 nearly all the prominent shares; but at this juncture the long-looked-for reaction made its appearance, and the most euccess lul bull campaign seen for many a day was brought temporarily to a halt, and the bears for the first time in live weeks were allowed to take an inning. When the enormous advance in certain stocks is considered, it is not surprising that the market s'lou'd receive a s-etb.ick, but, on the other hand t j h.iV:! been able ti stand the rtraiu of moving in one direction for such a long period, no!w iihstan-lirg free icalizings from time to time, clearly demon-, stiates the good qualhy of the market and the improved condi tion of all'rtirs brought about by the wonderful crops with which this country has been blessed. fVith the almost famine crops which are reported in nearly every country than the United States, it is int eresting to compare the figures ofour last year's crops with the esti mated ligures of this yea.'j jield: lv.'l. ls'.'l. licr.-Mo Corn, I.4!.'.7 00J J.04",iK'ono .. .n,(i;i0 (j V ll ut S'.U 232,0011 Ml.UOJlKHJ lv7:,ulJ thus Ji2:;.t;jl.iKil ",d P,0U ,i)00 ITO.jT'.'.OOii i'.JC 27,110,001) ,."J.OX),0l.(J l.'tW.U.O The result is highly gratifying. We have in round numbers, taking the cereals combine 1, !M4 million bushels more than last year; this gives us an exportable surplus of 22b million bushels of wheat, and, in addition, a large quantity 01 corn. Now turn to Europe and observe the conditions there With the exception of England (and she is obliged to import 14') million mshels of wheal annually more than she g ows) every wheat producing country there is largely deficient in its harvest, and it is estimated that at hast -oil million bushels of wheat will be required to cover the shortage. Lat year the European rye cop (upon which tlw poorer classes in such countries as Russia, Germany and Austria subsist) amounted to 1,010 millions, while this year the yield will not be over 010 millions. That the deficiencies abroad exist as stated above, there seems to bo no reasonable doubt, and as America is the only country with a lare surplus of wheat, Euroe must turn to us. Fairopeans have not been educated to eat our corn, and it tias been a matter of comment that our government has never taken any active steps to bring about that result. However, witn the large existing shortages abroad corn will have to be accepted for food, and once the experiment is ti ie I, it is not likelv to be relin quished, as corn is much more nutritious than either wheat or ri"e- The movement of gram at 111 terioi points has been very heavy, the receipts showing an increase of r5 p-'r cent over last year. The immediate effect of this is seen in the increased earnings of several railroads, wh"Se statements have Ltte!y been published, and suggests some idea ot what may be expected in the future, when the movement Lecomes more general. Another piomising leature, 111 tact the most encouraging sign that has yet ap peared, is the announcement that a consignment of $2,500,000 gold has been engaged for shipment to ii - -.. t 1... ..,:.w...i una iTOumiy iiuiu 01c vuihihciii. It is understood that these are "special" transactions, as the rates of exchange are not yet low enough to admit ot gold being imiHji ted at a profit. It will be remembered that a great part tf the gold re cently shipped irom this country was taken from us under what was termed "special" transactions. It is highly gratifying, therefore, that the hist consignments ot the re turn now should come hack to us under the the same heading. These "special" transactions will probably favor us from now on, and it is expected that the move nient to this side will receive a ircBh impetus soon, as foreign ex change is becoming heavier each day, and, if contmuid, will soon be at the gold importing point, I nder these circumstances it is not unreasonable to expect that, if not the whole, at least the greater part of tue precious metal which was taken away from cs will soon find its way back again to its natural resting place. Taking the situation as a whole, it is certainly favorable to an ul timately higher range of values; but there are several tilings on the surface which may retard for the time being any father pronounced upward movement, and which it will not lose sight of. The Union Pacific's affairs still continue to be somewhat tangled; rumors of a receiver, together with a state ment that the collaterals held against an uncancelled loan had been throw n on the market by a bank which became impat'en't at the delay in taking the loan up, have caused that stock to be look ed upon again with a little suspic ion both at home and abroad. Another thing to be watched is the statements issued by the Bank of England as having a bearing on the future condition of affairs across the water. This weeks statement shows that the propor tion of reserve to liability has de clined from 45 77 last week to 45 28 this week, and that the decrease in the reserve for that peoriod amniounted to oi5,000. These in themselves have no especial significance, aB the reserve is still slightly above last year; but it should not be forgotten that the old country will soon be called up on to disgorge a large amount of the gold which the so ruthlessly tojk from us, aud when tha't happens her reserves w ill naturally decrease. In view of this, the Bank of England's govornors are likely to advance their rates of discount soon, which will naturally have the effect of making money dearer abroad, and consequently more difficulty for the foreigners te carry our ptocks, which at present ihey have a good supply of. The factor, however, of more importance than any other at the present time, as it" is the one calculated to do the most mischief if developed, is the cold weather in the Northwest, which seerus to be moving in several directions and which may yet do serious in jury to some portions of the corn crop, as it will be two or three weeks b -fore all corn will be out of danger from frost. As before stated, the situtatiou as a whole has a promising look for the future. But while these somewhat uncer tain factors are hovering over the market it will be well to move cautiously, and when good pro fits make their appearence it w ill be advisable to secure them. The market is likely to show more activity from now, especially as the leading "bear" will poou be homo ta take a baud ia the game. Good opportunites, therefore, will be allbred for quick turns. Husky Ci.kws A Co. BUSINESS LOCALS. French keeps railroad time. New cloaks at W. F. Read's. Conn A Ilendricson, grocers. Fresh bread every day at Parker Bros. Oxford ties very cheap at Klein Bros. New stock of Hals at V. V. Read'e. S. A. Ilnlin, druggist, French's corner. Great reduction in Oxford ties at Klein Bros. Buy your gasoline stoves of Hopkins Bros. Phoenix pure mixed paints at Stewart ci Sox. Freeman feed cutter.4 and mills at Stewart cfe Sox. Quick sales ami small profits at the Ladies Bazaar. Buy gasoline stoves from Mat thews A Washburn. 10 per cent reduction on dress goods at W. F. Reads. Take a look at the piano at Klein Bros, shoe store. Paraaols and sun umbrellas less than cost at W. F. Read. Great reduction in embroidered flouncing at W. 1 Reads. A fine lino of gold rings just opened at w ill it Mark a. Just received, our new neck wear at the Ladies Bazaar. Ladies and nii'jse combination suits at the Ladies Bazaar. Choice pickles in bulk, or quan tities to suit, at Parker Bros. Wanted on Lebanon canal a number of good teams at if.'i 50 per day. Have you exanvned that beauti ful $100 piano at Klein Bros, shoe store. Klein Bros, are closing out their stock of Oxford ties at a great re duction. Fresh Yaquina bay salmon at S cents per pound at Hyde's market every day. Experts pronounce Klein Bros, piano one of the finest toned in struments. Fresh vegetables everv morning from Linn county gardens at Parker Bros. Try Conn A Hendrieson's syrup, the finest in the market. Retail in quantities to suit. All kinds of fruit boxes in quantities to suit at the Sugtr Pine Ooor it Lumber Company's. I am receiving choice early Crawford peaches daily Irom Ash land. Quality unexcelled. C. E. Bkowni:i.i.. Your school tax will be delin qucnt if not paid at once. Look after it and save costs of collection. Have you seen those beautiful cement walls in the cemeter es, put up by K. W. Achi8on, at alf he cost of stone. For fine pocket knives best pa tent tempered shears ami scissors and extra hollow ground razors iro to Stewart & Sox. Lowest rates and best accomuioT dations to passenger going iast via Canadian Pacific Railwj ask C. B. Winn for rates. Some of tne test styles of ele gant bed lounges can be seen at Fortmiller A Irving's, as they have just received a large invoice. Thomas Brink has received a stock of baby carriages which he is offering at prices as low as the JoweRt, and they are first-class goods. 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 our. 4 ATAKKII. The ablest nhvsicians of the tiroai.nt aire recoirnize catarrh as a blood disease which aggravates the mucous surfaces. Moore's Ke- ealed Remedy purities tne mood, restores healtli to me aneciwi membranes, stops oflenrive dis- harires and corrects tne oreaui. For sale by all druggists. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria 1 A Beautiful Book, "Our Hearts Delight" is the line 01 a new book just issued, containing all of the old and new pieces of music that have become so dear to the hearts of every one. The book is the size of the ordinary sheet music and forms one of the most attractive books that has been issued. It contains full page portraits of all the leading singers and composers, forming an artistic album both attractive and useful. The book contains music that if bought by the price would come to over $25., and w ill be appreciat ed and sought after by everv lover of music. Mrs. A. M. talt is agent for the book and will solicit subscriptions for it. Novelties In Ladies Footwear, I have just received for the sum mer trade the latest novelties in ladies line shoes. Cloth top, fancy tips ; lace shoes with fancy tips, besides all the staple styles in hand and machine turns. These goods were made expressly for me and will be found nice enough for the most fas'idious and cheap enough for any one wanting a fine dress shoe. I also carry late novelties in Oxfortl ties ranging in price from $1.25 to $4-00. 8. E. Young. Cram's Unrivalled Atlas, The new edition of this unrivall ed work is now being delivered by lhe agent, Mrs. A. M. Talt. The work is a most excellent one, and this edition is a great improve ment upon former ones, giving all the latest date and much new matter that was not in the previous editions.-. It should be in every family, and on every business man's desk. Those who are not supplied can procure the atlas by addressing P. O. Box No. 00 Al bany Oregon. Mothers? Castoria is recommended by phvsicians for children teething. I 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 diarrhuM and wind colic, allays feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it re freshing and ratural sleep. Cas soria is the children's panacea the mothers' friend. i55d- 8135 cents. Ladies fine Shoes. I make a specialty of handling ladies tine shoes. I carry some ol die best brands made in fine and medium grades in widths from A to EE. All warranted goods; no trash, and will repair any pair of thoes of any kind sold that will rip or break. Samuel . Young KCirEMEST run high in this city over System Builder as every body is using it for Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspepsia Constipation, Impure blood and to build up their system. Try it and tell your friends about it, as it must possess wonderful merit when ail speak well of it. Special Notice. Ladies or gentlemen who con template buying gold watches will find it to their advantage to call at F. M. French's jewelry store De fore purchasing, as there has been quite a reduction in prices. The Corner iewelry store. NKW TO-VAY. 1 )u ru rH' QUARTER tkil in I 'a kcr ourttv Ore-i U lilt I Uh A is now liaker City. "PCUTIIDV man who hifi finccDLfl I Ufl I iircome iilcntiltil with the resources A A ami ili-clmcnt of that country. ThisnUU man is no i.llicr thin Mr. John Stewart, one of the wealthiest anilinnet influential citizens in the fount v. In a recent letter he says: "I h ul heen suffering from pains in my lia k 11nl irenerai kidney complaint ior some time, anil hat: use. I many remedies without any hut temporary relief, l he pains in my back had liecome m severe th it I was crevented from vtcnilinir to my work Aid could not move without the ue of a rane. lleoriof;, through a frtend. of the wonderful cures ef- foit !y Oregon Kidney Tea, I was induced to trv a m. ami Irom that vcv nm aoee found instant relief, and before u inir halt the content!! of the box the piins in ty back entirtly disappeared 1 have every 1 Uu in the virtues of the Oregon Kidney Tea, and can conscientiously recommend it to my friends. 1 would Hl'atjr -HIT"" Ior any 1111111? Oregon Kiddry Tea cures healache, incon tinence ufanf me. brick dust sediment, burn ingor aainful sensation while jiJmUDg, and nil seVt-Lioiia of the Lor cither sex, of Bonds of IU City Albany, Oregon. X'..tJT. it lmiotiv mvi'n thar as ntnltoi izcd aud provided by an Renk(. tlH; legiMiuure or uregon, enmieu, "An net to incorporate the city of Albany, and to repeal all acts or parts of acts in conll.et herewith," tiled in the ollice of the secretary of llie state of Oregon, February lstb, 1MH, and and also as provided by ordinance No. 217. of sti'l city of Albany, the com mon council of tlic city of Albany, Orc-roii. will issue and dispose of bonds of said city at par value, to the amount of f 7",ooo, in denominations of f.VHI, payable 'JO years af er date of h-stie, willi Interest thereon at the rate of (' ix per cent per annum, payable seiii -uiiniiiilly. Sealed bids for the purchase of j:5,C0O of said bonds re- mainmir unsold win ne rtveiveu uy the tieasurer of said city until the hour of a o'clock p. m of Monday, the Hilt day ol September, at which time the pionosals submitted for pur chasing saitl bonds will be opened and considered by the city treasurer; paid bonds ill be sold to the highest anil best bidder. The treasurer refcrves the right to reject my and all bids. Dated at Albany, Oregon, Sept. 7, psul. II. FARWELL, City Treasurer. Notice of Dissolution, Ml - I i 1 Iii Ii ii a ul 1 1 fill l atl m1 III 11 Iwt. Uwc n F. Wandell amljjtr. Hollenbcck uWWjJie flim namft((rWandell 4 Hollen- Wl. M in ui..v -7 " tent. The husineM will be continued by F. Wendell who will pay all debU of the late firm F. WENDELL. H. F. HOLLKNBECK. Albany, Sept. 8, itrANTF.D .A irirl or woman to do houae- V work fer a gtnall family. Knqnire at rcniilcnce uf F. A. Burkart, corner 5th and KailroMl streets. is heal st sed IiUcm kidnpster uriuftry"uuii F1. L. KENTON, -DEALER . IX- And a general assortment of GROCER I KS. NEAR THE rOSTOFFICE, ALBANY, OREGON. A N Y BO D Y BUYING A. NY THING Usually worn lay Zlen and Soys for Work or Dress without first examining tne same lines at ay store makes a mistake financially. and see what lis Means ! SEASONABLE GOODS ASS 2T0W ABBXVXKG. L. E. ie :-: Leading :-: do Merchant Tailor. WHEN YOU HAVE -OF vjtas, Boys' SUITS AID Pill I Now arriving, you will Ite convinced fLat we are LAYING OVER ALL' COMPETITION in our line wlien it cornea to Bichly Tailored Clothing, HANDSOME AND DURABLE PATTERNS, AT REASONA . . ' Lie Prices. Give us a call. T. L WALLACE & GO., STRAHAN BLOCK, Cooking StQTSS and Ban&es BLAIN, SEEN OI K NEW aod Hiiicn's OVERCOATS ALBANY, OREGON atMatthews & Washlnrn mi . -.J - - j' - V i 1 'i ' sij&S&A&--- . .