Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1890)
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY AI'RILl4. i8'J- 1'nliluliail ory nay in the wouli, 8mil:iy' oxopteil. aXITBJS So 1ST CITriNO, Editors and Publisher. KuCoraJ a tli I'jhi OiHiu al Albany. ' I aH wHKind-clHNH mull mutter. Adillllnnul Lirnllsull II li Pane. LOCAL JtKCOKl) VoLL'NTAH 1LV. The f-jllow from the Klamath St-.r la about a I.lnn county man, who presents the peculiar case of having resigned from a government po rtion. Mr McFnrluud be here in about a month, having been induced by Gen Applegate to remain awhile and as sist In straightening some "f the business of the office: O C McKarland is in town nerving Ids party as a delegate to the de.n ocratic convention, He is about leaving Ills post as Superintendent of schools ul at the agency, where he has been in the government service for the past fo"ryea.s: not as we have been told on account of change in administraii.m, but voluulaiily; aa we observe the agent tjeil Applegate, slgnlliel a regret that he is leaving, uml also kIvi-b him a liood letter of recconi mendalion, as does ex-Agent Kinery, whose friendship silent Macks faithful, ncsa to the service. An Indian agency is a hard place to live in peace, but Mack leaves with n host of Mends, lie will visit for awhile Ids old home hi Albany. Oregon, w lien we hope to see him return to (his county. Since w riting the idiove Mr McKarland has been elected delegate to the democratic state convention. Huntkks. The following from the Register le an example of a very common occurrence now adaya. It is to be hoped that 111 this and nil other cases, though, the cxauipleof Mrs Dambach is not fol lowed: A woman giving her name as l'crsilla MHIer arrived in Eugene a few davs auo looklm? for her brother, W H Hunter. Shu is about sixty years old and says the came from Pittsburg, Pa. She says her brother wrote to her that he was living a few tidies from Eugene and want ed Iter to come out. She is now unable to tiud him and no one here Eccins to know a man bv that name. If there is such a man in this vicinity he should make himself known. No Watkk. At the time the fire broke out at Junction last Monday moming.says the Eugene Register, there was little or 110 water in the tank and the citizens had no material with which to light the tire. It was found that some rope had b;er sat urated with oil and put under the building and then lighted. A man living near the buildings that burned says he heaid some one run bv his house a few minutes be fore the lire broke out and theie Is no doubt but that the fire was the work of an Inendiarv. There are rirebuirs In that city that "should be found out and disposed of. A Cement Walk. A ten foot cement walk is being erected by Haines & lloff nan on Ellsworth street n fiont of the Universalist church, through the public spirit of Mr Ashby Pearce, A plank walk will be put in on the Fourth street side, with a cement curbstone along the entire side. This is the only church in Albany with a cement walk. The ample is a good one, and the Democrat hopes to see these walks in ironi 01 pri' vate residences also in due tunc. To Dk appealed. U S District Altor ncy F P Mays, of Portland, has been in structed to appeal the case of the United States vs Tne Dalles Military Wagon Road Company and the Oregon t cntral Military Wagon Road Company to the supreme couit of the United States. The cases were decided hv ludue Sawyer, of the United States circuit court, in favor of the road companies. The Oregon Cen tral road is the one running from Eugene across the Cascade mountains. Rather Wide. In the barber shop of L Viereck may be seen a piece of fir hoard just 43 Inches wide, being cut square. That Is pretty wide anywhere. The board was presented Mr Viereck by the Santiam Lumber Company, and will lie made Into a sign, in order to advertise not only Mr Viereck, but as well Hie pro ducts of our glorious country. Theatrical. The sale of seats for Caroline Gage and the Keene'i in 'Quccna' opened al Blackman's yesterday. The price of admission is placed at 50 'cents 10 any part of the house, with" no extra charge for reserved seats. They will give a change of play each evening. We sin cc'); hope that not one rl our citizens will fail to see the little lady in al least one of her productions. Jellies A r Cost. -In order to sellou our large slock of Home made Jellies be fole the fresh fruit, are In market, we will sel at cost for the next ten davs. Don t fail to try them, nut ,,n in ,.!.. ' Ml EI.I.KH - Ganrett. RiifBARU The linest lot of choice rhu barb for sale at Mulbr & Garrell's, clso chipped beef, tineccmbhoney.pottcd ham lunch tongue, canred ham, etc. For Sale. A line cow and young calf. Call on Fred W Blumberg. Albany, Or. Dried Fri'it W.iNrED.-lMums and nil kinds of dried! fruit wanted iinnicdintelv by G W Simpson, First street. Employ White People. The 8t Charles hotel laundry Is open for work. uesi worK at reasonam? prices. Rooms adjoining hotel. Dried Plch.,. I will give the highest maiKi. priue ur enoiue urieu piuma fur the next 30 days. SampelE Yocso. Albany, Or, April 11th, 18'JO. U. t CKI.KIIIUTION. Following la the program for OJd Fel lows celebration at Albany, April fith : ' Procession will form at hall at I p. in. The line of procession will be from the Odd Kellows Temple up Kerry to 4th, 4th to Lyon, Lyon to Kirst, Kirst to Temple, where Kebeccas will join procession, thence to Opera House, where the follow ing piograin wilt be rendered : Music Hand. Opening Ode. l'rayer Chaplain J K llackeusto. Oration Hon M C tjeorge. Music-Male Quartette, Rev I'rlcbard, Messrs l.fte, Sears and Kortmiller. Kc'italion Miss Helen Crawford. Closing Ode. Admission f-ee. Keeeption 1,'onimitlee V Uackensto, (jeo K Chamberlain, vV M Ketchum, C (i Kawlings, W C Teed.ile, M II Kills, 11 J I'eierson, T J Stiles, J l (iuiss, G W Wright. The program for the evening .cssiou will be aa follows : Opening remarks J K liackensto. .Male Quartette Messrs Young, Hart, Littler and Sears, Recitation Miss Rose Trumbull, Solo- C II Hart. Remarks I Ion M CGeorge. Quartettes-Mrs Chamberlain, Mrs Lee, ii'r Kortmiller, Mr Sears. Instrumental Duet .Misses M ilin. Ilass Solo U W Sears. Uefreshinents and solo. Admission, 25 cents. Refreshments extra. M ill: IIKHOCK.ITII' lOMUMlOV, Portland, Or., April 24. The Con vention organized, electing P if D'Arcy,of Salem, tempoiarv Chairman ; C I 1 ren chard, of Astoria. Secretary, and M A Mtll-r. of Lebanon, Assistant Sec y 'ommlllecs were appointed and adjourned till three o clock for committees to report. The Cikcits. Good sized crowds at tended McMahon's circus, afternoon and evening, and there was less grumbling than with most any circus ever in the cit Not only the prices ol admission but the performances were very satisfactory. One rinir performances arc mucn tne Desi, They are more like family affairs. The tumbling was remarkably good, a couple doing doubles In good shape. The trapeze acts, ground tumbling..cross bars, slack wire, trained elephants, uonne.v6 ana Dare back riding, w ere all excellent .better man usual. There were several clowns and more clown wcrk and better than in three ring circuses ; but of course there were old chestnuts. A Dulcnman episode broU!hl In the merchants of the city, who paid for it, in good shape. 1 he old leilow came in loaded down with packages bought at diflercnt places in liie city, Come again. Over Tup. Bellamy Theory. The Willamette University boys, at Salem, hai a big debate over the Bellamy theory, an since a lively quarrel has been going on in the papers there by correspondents over the decision, the loiiowing irom the Journal reminds one of the lamous to S decision of a certain commission, few vcars ago: The Willamette university boys have joke on the judges at the recent debate This judge declared that the arguments tor the alhrmaiive naa not removed nn predijudices, The boys are free to con less that they dtd not all succeed tr. re moving their Otfn. Promising Farm Enterprise. Th Oregon Land Company, of Salem, ha completed Hie work of planting one hun dred acres of orchard on its line tract o: farm land, named Sunnyside, four miles south of that city. The larger portion of the tract has been divided up into 10 acre farms, the ground cleared and one hun dred acres sown to wheal. The location is ilesii cable and the soil of the richest qualitv. These small farms are being rapidlv taken up by persons who intend to devote themselves to farm specialties, orcharding, p.ultry raising or raising veg etables for the cannery. In a very few years Sunnyside will lie one of the most prosperous mini uisineis in viegun. Will I.kavs Corvallis.--F S Craig has retired from His Gazette and will ac cept a position as assistant local editor on the Salem Statesman. This is the fourth time the paper has changed editors since the Oregon Pacific purchased it five years ago an evidence that railroad literature is not appreciated in a lorvanis market. We wish Mr Craig all the success imagin able in his new position at the capital city. Times. m WillOki.euratk, Albany Lodge No 4 I O O F, is making extensive preparations to celebrate the seventy-first anniversary of the order on April 26, 1S90. There will be a parade and other exercises, com mencing nt 1 o'clock p in. An oration will he delivered ntthe opera house at 1 130 pm, by lion Jl C George, of Portland. The will be a social at the opera house in the evening. All Odd Fellows and the public are cordially invited. ExCom.m. Removal. Will & Link are now in their new store in the Opera I louse, where thev have a large and choke sfck of mu sical instruments r-ady for inspection. On. Paixiinci. Mnttie K Martin, of Portland, in prepared togive imdnictioiiH ;.. mi i-;,,.ij ,.f oil luiuting nt the resi dence of Mr Bent ley, corner of Sixth anil CnlapiKiis f ireets. New embroideries, flouncing, lace flouncing in cotton and silk, black and cream. Laces 111 imiiaiion poim, io delns in black and white Lice, Including Vandyck and Eifel Tower. New niching. Sa.mi'EL E YolNli. Bargains at Read's. Dr Pattos treats successfully all dis eases of worr.en.and guarantees 10 cure all -.urable private diseases. He has a sure remedy for catarrh of the head. He sleeps In his office and answers city calls day or night. Consultation is free and everything is strictly confidential. He can be found In hi office In Blumberg's Block from 10 to 12, J to 4 and 7 to a. A LtiTTKK WITH IIIMORT. Editor DciHixrat : A letter with a history has fallen Into our hands. It was written by D P Thomp son, Republican candidate fur Governor, and sent to Geo. W Weldler, of Portland, who was acting at the time as Receiver ol the es'.ute of Ben llolladay. 1) P Thomp son is President of seventeen banks, and this letter o.t Us face shows what kind of "banker" he is. its language is that of the curbstone broker "I will secure you loan for 3ao,(joo" the $20,000 bonus for liuself and the interest for the bank. And the fact that this avaricious and rasping man would have the superlative leek to demand a usurious bonus of $20,- 000 for securing a loan, tells all about him that one need to know. It uncovers his soul I But here is '.he letter : Portland, Or., Oct. iS'.li, 1 will undertake to raise a sutlkient sum to pay ulf the demands on the Oregon Real hstatc Co lor a term ot years seem I- all the stock of the Oregon Real Ks- ate Co and assignment of the lien of oscph llolladay to secure the sa.ne. 1 will secure you such loan for $20,000. In order to do this 1 will if necessary include some of my property, say halt of Market Block or Starr Block. This to be accept ed by Oct 2OU1 and the money to be raised if po'ssihle by Dec 15th. Kcspt D. P. Thompson. Tills, though bad enough, is not the worst, lhompson did not, in fact, intend to secure the loan, lie was playing the confidence man." The fact lhat lie had written such a letter was designed to lie communicated to Wilson Leunett and ills associates, who were the purchasers of the stock of 111- Oregon Real Estate company, which had been sold by decree ol the United Slates Circuit Court for the dis trict of Oregon. This stck represented ilolladay's addition to i'-ast rortiand and was in tact worth several Hundred thou sand dollars more than Bennett and his associates iiad purchased it for, and the decree under which they purchased allow ed six months in which a redemption might be made. Those representing the estate were trying to raise monty witli which to redeem, while the Bennett inter est were endeavoring to prevent a redemp tion. The way was now open for Thomp son to get in his work. As soon pa the Uennelt people heard ot his oner iney "saw" him. They were willing to and did pay him $2o,ooo if he would withdraw his offer to vVeidler and not interfere any further in the affair, and Uie business was losed on this basis. Thompson's moral attributes are so obtuse that he boasted in the presence of a distinguished republican of Portland, of this fine turn he had made in "business." This so outraged the feel ings of our distinguished republican friend thut he said to Thompson : "That is black mailing" or "as bad as black mailing for which crime a numberof men are now in the Oregon penitentiary." Y. A.Good Hit. -Mr Squirmly, I hear you referred to me as a liar." "Yes, sir.l did. What are you going to do about it ?" ''I was going to ask you to put it down In an Anacortes real estate ollice,and I don't need a belter recommendation. Ex. AT CKO. C. HMtltSVH. Fine oranges, Onions and onion sets, Early Rose and other potatoes, Seed pees, beans, etc.. Cookies and crackers, Dried fruits. Fresh garden products, All kinds canned goods, Oatmeal, corn meal, Hour, etc., Fickles, relishes, etc. Everything found anywhere. Cm-sets, L'ersets. iVe make a specialty of ladies and misses fine eorscts and waists. We also have a drive In a French satlne corset at 75 cents Extra good value. Samuel E Youxg, Parasols. Parasols. I have iust received my spring stock of parasols direct from the manuiacturer in New York 111 all the latest styles and pn ces cheaper then ever before. SAMUEL C IOUXO. A Bio Assortment. Fortmiller & Ir ving, who do business on a big scale, have just received a car load of remarkably fine bedroom and parlor furniture.among other things some sixteenth century oak bed room sets, a unique, elegant piece of furn iture never before introduced here. Some thine that will take. Thev also have just received one hundred dozen window shades in a lame vaiietv of designs, up with the times. Among other new features of their business are some handsome parlor screens and lace curtains. 1011 have to go to Kortmiller & Irving's for the latest in their line. Timely Advice It is always proper in the Sprinc, as the davs betin to grow warm to don a lighter kind ot doming 10 suit the climate. In 1. t. main s tailoring department an elegant line of suitings has been received, unsurpassed for quality and size in the valley. Men contemplating or dcring suits should not do so without call ing on Mr schiiner, who is ready to snuo this splendid line 01 suitings. Floi r Ciikkth. Mr K C Brown, who took orders in this city revernl weeks ngo, writes tlint lie will lie hero next Thursdiiy prepared to supply nil who iiinv want them. SruiNci and Sim.mkk Dki-icacu. The .ardent and finest line of foreign and do iiiuHtio wooluiiH in spring mid summer iiovultieM jiirtt received una is ready fr imlKM;tioii at Zaciifh & Sun. Merchant Tuilon and lrnr.rt, OtiuHite I'cwtOIIice. Olr Owm. A genuine kid glovc,evry pair w arranted, for $.50 a pair. This glove I hnve handled for Ave years and have ;ricd many others but nevei found any equal tu ll.cm for the price. Samuel E Young, Buy the Burlington warranted fast black hosiery has no suptrior. Sold by Bar rows & Searls. HOXB AND ABROAD Cuaick's addition. F. M. Preach keeps railroad time. Rock candy drips at G K Brownell'a. Anti-swear cull buttons at Will & Stark's. Do you want a home ? Buy a lot in Fair Dale. A nice Hue of Windsor ties at Barrows St Searls. r.Oreat bargains in watches at Will Si Stark's. ' Wallace, Physician and Surgeon, Al bany, Or. Choi ci ine-1 sweet potatoes at C E BrownJI's. Prepared lutckrel, ill lib eaus, it CK Krownell's. IfoiibpMiters f tr garden aeeds at C E Krownell's. for artists Cusick's. supplies go to Stanard. k The hitest shevt rnuste, Hyinan'rf. J discount, at l rs Don't fjtii to try the Ifmnio & Long picnos a Mrs flyman's. The largest stock of wAtohea in the city at Will A; Surk's. Delicious canned erauburaiea at C. E Br. wnell's. If vou want to buy gocd bread, cake aDd pbs 0 o Lange's. Spring over coating at Zachcs & Son, op-, posite Postofiiee. (lenuine Iowa sorghum on draught at C E Brownell g. Good evening Have you tried Hubbards Elegaut Lotien Ad invoice of new goods iust received at Barrows & Searle. P Centemerie kid gloves in black and col ored at Samuel E Young's. The celebrated Quakor City white shiits at Barrows & Searls. Nn need to suffer with the headach when llubbard'a Capsulea will surely cure you. If you want a fine toilet or bath soap call ou Stanard & Cuaick, City Drug Store, -cave your orders at Lance's for anything you wish for in the bakory line. The Foster genuine,hook glove FosteriDa, in black aud colored, at Samuel E Young's. Fair Dale lots will soon be all gold. This property will biing $200 per lot before fall. Buy a lot in Cusick's addition, the finest suburban addition. Its location speaks for itaelt. The bet lines of 5 and 10 cent cigars in the city are te be found at Conn & Hendric- son s. If vou watit either to buy or sell your property place the same in the hands of li F Ashby a: Lo. llou t tail to call on Vt ill & Stark and price their large ine.cf ladies and gents watches beture yoa buy . The Hemme & Long piano is the beat made piano to stand the climate ot the coast. Don t fail to get one at Mrs Hyman s Genuine Martinat kid gloves, in all sizes and colors, at 89i per pair until May 1st. livery pair warranted, at U w Simpson s, A lot in Ousick'a addition is better than ton per cent, or better than a lot in foreign cities where the tide ebs and flows twice in twenty-four hours. Tnose imhiog screen door and windows should call an K B Vunk, who will pnt them in eoaiplete on short notice. Shop on corner of Second aad Ferry streets. I have just received a Urge invoice of lace curtains, ranging in price from one to nine dollars a pair, scrim, turtain nets, eto. Also a line of curtain poles acd furniture cover ing. SamcelEYou.no. 1 P S C E social at tne Congregational Church to-night. Fine fat chickens at the Willamette Packing Co' 8 store. Miss Josie Ross, of Brownsville, is visit ing at her uncle's C Phelps, this week. Zineman's 'Diamftata,,Bpectacles and eye glahsea at r Al r reuch s, 50 cents a pair. Mr P and Mrs J Liodren. of the Albany IronWorks, came up from Salem last even- U'g. The Champion went down yesterday with 235 tons of wbett, bay, etc., on board, a big load. J J Bryon is the nomiuee for clerk of Ben ton county on the democratic ticket. Ho should be elected. The spring session of the Willamette Asso ciation of the Congregational Church is in session in Portland. Rev S G Irvine, D D, leaves to-morrow forTacoma, where a new U P church is to be established. He will be gone about two weeks. Rev Wilson will preach on Sab bath in the U P church here. Deputy SheriffOsborn, of Corvallis, passed through Albany yesterday with three prison en for the penitentiary, being Adam Bum tftrdner, sent up for one year for larceny ; Henry Shultz, two years for burglary, and Geo Had ley, two years for larceny in a dwel ling. " In Salem upwards of a hundred buildings are in construction or contracts have been let for the building of the same. Yet popu lation is pouiiug luto the ciy so fast that enough stores and dwelling houses "annot be had to meet the demand. This will be a year cf unusual building activity in the aUte capital. According to Green B Raum, the pension commissioner, the number of uniim soldiers 111 the civil war was 2,2.30.000, of whom 1,2.10,000 are still living. There are row about 435,000 ou the pension rolls who re ceive an average -jl $131 a year. There are 1-34,060 claims for original penninns pending, 74,000 fur widows aud 200.000 for increase of pension, making a total of 4.38,000 cases paudinu. Since January 52,220 cased have beeen disposed of. II Atray. Fernandina,Xassua Co,Fla., Mar 29,'So. 1 have used Dr Simmons Liver Regu lator and always found It to do what is claimed for it. The last bottle and two packages did me no good and were worse than nothing. I see it is not put up by J H Zeilin & Co.and not gcnuine.and a waste of money to buy tt. 1 would be glad to get the pure and genuine. Hend me ome from honest hands (with red Z and Zeilin & Co's signature on wrapper.) Your Ob't Scrv't, Benj T Rich Having taken theagencvof Dr Thatch er's magnetic shield, I wl'l be pleased to see all suffering will chronic disease Rheumatism a specialty, ine ts had by Prof. Spear, ' Mrs S. Race, HOMES ARE BEING BUILT IN THIS BEAUTIFUL Suburb, BUY IN FAIR THE Best ami suayaia?. E G BEARDSLEY, General Agent, LOUXVr 11111 IS MII.IIt.UY AT THE luiii: KlZtllt. Call and select jour hats for self and children. Untrimmed hats from 2 ? cents up and trimmed hats from $1.50 upwards. AH work firt-class and satisfaction guar anteed. Call early and r.voiJ the rush. H. J. Sower, Fro man Block. VALUAHLE PUOi'EItTV The Cusick Addition to Albany has just ben thrown on the market and will be sold at such prices and terms as will enable the speculator to make good money. Thte property lies just this side of Goltra's Park; is high and sightly, overlooking the city and surrounding country. In the language of a First street merchant, "That is destined to be come the I3on-ton' residence portion of the city." Wallace & Cusick, the agents for this property, have their own conveyance and will be glad to show this, the best of all iddiUDns, to the intending speculator. Beautiful Millinery. For the next three months I will sell irom 2$ to 50 per cent cheaper than any millinery store In Uregon. liveryt. lng in tne latest r. astern sty'.es, all grades of goods from the cheap est 25 cent sun hat to the finest bonnet. None but first-class hands employed. Ida M Brush. Some Kind of Gas. Work has been stunned In the Warrenlon gas we'.l and will not be resumed until better imple ment are secured. The drill has been driven down to slate. This is one of the best indications tor a good deposit of coal and also for a flow of gas. Columbian. FEBHO.NALH. Carl Miller, of McndocInoTity, paused thToneh B. F. recently. Ho invsf " Joy's Vejri-'tnblo Sur saparilltt entirely cured his liver aud kidney trouble." TtnWt T. Rarrr. Assistant Sutwrlntcndcnt Pnll- mnu 1'alace Car Coiupnny, while lu cailfomta last summer, did not suitor with Ms mual sick ht'iKlavtii'S. Ho jiavt Joy's Vegetable Siuuiarilla as tne pruveutiug ageuu John M. Cox IIvps at 735 Turk St., P. F. Ho Used to bo atlHctert with sick hetuiai hes. Ho had one attack the day ho commenci'd taking Joy s YeRctaWO fcurbuuariua, put uouu nuue. Ihcy are done. C. A. Bushncll, of the Murphy Huikllnc Market St., 8. ., ftilU-rcd with JmliKePtum ati-I dyspepsia in its worst form for yours, till Joy's Vegetable snrfmpnrnui came 10 ins renci. no now recommends it to everybody similarly af flicted. XI ra Tf J. TT. Mason, of Xn. 1(V3 Market PL. 8. K., whoso troiihlo was chronic biliousness, savsof Joy's VcceiAbic barsanarma, "lis action oa the liver and kldueys is decided and 1 Steadily improving. A. W. Boffart is a wholesale shoo manufactu rer, at 76Ti M its 1 011 PL, H. K. He says," Joy's Vcee tahle ftarsapnrilla has riven hhn eutiro relief Irom his indigestion and dyhiwpsia." WANTED. To deliver 1000 loads of dirt at 25 cents per load for reasouablo dis tance. Call at J A Montaoue & Son's. F, M. FRENCH, Dealer in- WATCHES, Clocks, JEWE L II Y AMI Spectacles. I lmve tlie larirrst stock of Spprtnclcs and Kye (ilafws in the comity ami tit tlicm W Johnston's pat. Dtoptic eye meter. MONEY TO LOAN. $200,000 to loan at t per cent'on Im pr.rcd farm r cit property. 'Wallace & Juste:. LOTS 50x100 BLOCKS 200x200. DALE Cheapest property KEEP YOUR EYE ox THIS M0TG3 LINE. Townsend's Garden Addition la now offered for Sale. This is one of the most desirable locations for residence in or around Albany, being very hich and dry. rich soil for garden and fruit. It was on this gronnd where Mr Townsend grew his famous strawberries for several years for the Albany narkot. There is not a more li eslth ful locati around Albany than is found in this sightly location, full sized lots and blocks, street all lain out to correspond wig the street iunuing through the Goltra an Hale rdditinns. This property is only tw blocks from the proposed street car line. This property will be cold by the block or lots on the installment plan or payments to suit the purchaser. W hile this property is second to none around Albunytyet it will be old at reasonable prices. Office opposite the Farmers & Merchants Insurance Co., 1st Street, Albsny. Farms, Farms. Those wishing to invest in farm property shcnld call and se cur list of farm and city property. We have some of as good fruit and garden ' land as can he found in the State. Also stork ranches aud wheat farms all near KR. Farms and farm prop erty a specialty. Call and see us . before purchasing elsewhere Office, First Street, next door to Thompson & Overman's Harness Shop, Albany, Or. T. B. CORNELL & CO., Real Estate Agents. City Restaurant. Having been fntin-ly reirrr1e'd, this old and popular restaurant wiii be inse firft clasa in every re pec t. The pobl.o will be given gm d meals at all Ik urn for only 2i Cfiits. Everthin iiett ai.d attractive. Private boxes. 0iterii in every stjle. W. A. McGee. City Dnig Store. tad & Gusick Proprietors. Successors to Guiss & Son. Dealers in drugs, medicines and clieinicals,fancy and toilet articles, sponges, brushes, perf:inicry,school and ar tists supplies. Physician's prescriptions accurately compounded. Harry Jones' RE3ATURANT AND OYS TER HOUSE. Just opened, oppoaite the Hal Hi me. I'nmpt attention, and every Man neat and clean. Open day and night.