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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1889)
i he 'aioiui j:m". liiiAii'. sxyi-. yoYiaiui? to, 1889. getting gagggniadl SVKCtAI., lt:80 A. M. Hot tvi .e onr stares 3 range before buying is a mistake. Mis takes are l ay coetly. Ia heat ing siwve e have tfte largest as well as the imv-t carefully selected stock i the city. Tke store we otfar wer not bought M aa experi uwi bit as & cerUitr, We taotr what each star uriH do, and they wore boaght for Mk, io the prica i, tight. We have special ties in heaters, behiii oar regular Vmti of Warlaai, Argaad ami Su perior stores lawjeg. Qk: If. Iuh. WKiTJirr. IXICATT08. For AlbuuT and vicinity Fol lowing is the forecast for 2-1 hourd, ading at S p. m. lo-i.ay : Fair weather, warmer: norlbfr ly wind. roTTMses ABr town. ttuit-ns Coaiedy O. next Mon Jay. Win. M. U -a'j, of Co: valiis, was iu the city I;:st evening. The subject for ti.e Y. M. C. A. uospel lueetir:' thi.s afternoon is "I'raver fr Revival," IValms S-,-4-7. K. X. riht has been elected principal of the antiam Academy at Lebanon, ami the school will reopen on the 19th inst. The navigation coaipanies are anxiously awaiting for the river to rie, Loats are running as far as this city, but the rirer is too low for active aud steady boating. There are now filed with the secretary of Pta'e certified copies of the assessment rolls of fifteen counties. On the w hole the totals of properly displayed, indicates a lowering of the state levy. The president is only waiting for thearnral ot lion, linger ner mann to make a lot of Federal appointments in Oregon. A good many anxious gentlemen in this state will speed Mr. Hermann on his way with their prayers. iow is trie time, nuy lots in Viereck's addition. Full size lots 06x110. can make two 10xt2 feet lots out of each block. Oniy a few- blocks eflered for sale at 1200, when prices will be raised. These lots are all high and dry and are on the line of all the contemplated improvements in the spring. Fred Goulet crossed the Cascades last Sunday by the Santiam road, and arrived here Wednesday. He says there was eight inches of snow on the summit and it reached this way to Cache creek. It was know ing hard when Mr. Goulet came over and he thinks there are at least two feet of snow on the moun tains now. ' Jchoco Iteview. The Oregonian remarks that the Linn county bu.iir.ess council, I'atrons of Husbandry, are taking a praise nor! by interest in their brother fanners oi Wasco county who were left in straightened cir cumstances by the partial failure vi me wiKai croji iasi season. Hon. K. A. '.nine was delegated t viit Wasco county and imiuire into the nerrssit in that section. Th" Lebanon cut if sue said : nothing of fcr some time, one will make direction? The of 'he fanner Ex press in a re- have heard the iiiavevard Is it possible no a move in that Express probably meant to stir up the authorities on the question of improving their emetery, but a naughty exchange tises with the remark that it is not probable that the good people of Lebanon r.re more anxious to move towards the graveyard before their time comes, than other people. Th Room at Yaqaiaa. A great advance has been made in property at Yaquina, resulting from the announcemect that the Oregon Pacific Company proposes next summer to build a large hotel on South Beach and make the place the .Saratoga of the North west coast. A motor line is to be built from Yaquina City across the upper end of the bay to outh Beach, and some extensive im vrorenients made there. A num ber of Albany men who recently invested in real estate, there have refused double what they paid. the Oregon Pacihe (o is buying up ail the land ou South Beach at $! ?." per acre. Sonar Heavy Transfers. John Fox lias sold to Win. M. Hoag his propeity consisting of 100 feet front on First street for $14, 000. Tbo sale of 205 acres of Dr. G. W. Maston's fruit farm to T. E. Hogg for $20,500 was als consum mated, also the sale of the prop erty of H. F. Merrill, J. B. Corn ley and C. J. Dillon on Water street to Col. Hogg. The company will do some extensive building next season, and have some im portant enterprises on foot tending to promote the material welfare of Albany. Abttria. Iots in the north addition to As toria; price $15 each on the install ment plan, or a discount for rash. These lots are selling rapidly in Portland and other cities. 1 am authorized t sell but a few block ami it wi!l pav vcu to call early aud get vour c loice. E.G.IVard!- ley, Leal Estate street, Albany. Ager.i, i.roauiMUin ."Innej- t l.oa.-i. At a 1 r-v rate of interest on 1:00 1 ! farm ptvpeicv in Linn county, or j Oil ;-.': Ali ai; Wii-: ; kY' d city property in i :.!' to "Blackbrrn & !b:.:iv, Oregon. ; y. i THE GEAKT8 PASS FA0T0EY. Aa Itapoitant c'.erprize That Will Secired by Albany. The proposition made by the Grant's Pass Sugar Pine Manufa: turing Lo. to establish a factory in this city, is being met with the Earae commendable enterprise on the part of the citizens here that has characterized their actions in prerious public undertakings of importance. The Grant's Pass Company offered to establish a branch factory here, with the in tention that "it shall ultimately grow to become the main business, if the citizens of Albany will sub scribe sufficient Etock. Me33rs. Hochsieller it Sears headed the subscription list with $10,000. This amount was swelled to $16,000 last evening, and Messrs. F. J. Miller and George W. Hochstedler, who have the matter in charge, aro confident that $25, 000 in stock will be subscribed and the factory assured. Mr. H." 15. Miller, j resident of the company, while in Albany a few days ago, informed a represen tative of the Hkkalu that if the amount was subscribed a large brick factory would be built at oncer, anu a joooing nusiness es tablished, making Albany a dis tributing point for the entire state. The enterprise will add materially to Albany's manufacturing in terests. Au Elegant Establishment. Mr. 11. C. Hubb ird. who lo'-ated in this city last spring from Hum boldt, Iowa, iop the purpose ot en gaging in the drug business, has nw or-ened to the public one of t he most e.egantly littted drug stores in the Willamette Valley, occupy ing one of the One store rooms in the new B'.umberg block. The fit tings are all of solid oak, and were manufactured in Albany. Mr. Hubbard is r. thorough druggist, having been engaged in the busi ness for sixteen years. He holds a certificate from the state board of i commissioners of pharmacy of Iowa. Being experienced in this j denartment he will make a t specialty of filling prescriptions of overy kind. His stock of drugs and druggists' sundries, embrac ing toilet and fancy articles, per fumery ,albums, plush goods, etc., is complete, and is handsomely arranged. The store is one of the attractive business houses of the citv, and is a credit to Albany. (iOTerr.uiect Work at Coos Hay. Mr. P. O'Neil, the well-known contractor, is in Portland. He has just returned rrom Coos bay where he has a contract from the govern ment to place a large quantity of stone on the jetty being built for the improvement of the entrance to the harbor. He has a large force of men at work and employs two steam tugs in towing barges of j ttone. borne delav has been caused in the work on account of the captains not being acquainted with the channels, but everything is now going on smoothly and over 2o00 cubic yards of rock have been placed on the jetty. Captains Pickens and Wetdahi, of the Jan Francisco ollice ot the hydro graphic survey, have completed a I survey of the barber wh:cb w:L be f be: lent to navigators. Ai! for !)ah;a Snllr?rs. Kev. 1". U. Pr'chard is in rece lt: of a ieit.-r from So:ub i'.ikota, ?:;' ot t!.-.- teriib'.e de.-fi'iitivu tell-! a ad ! S iilei i;i ; a.ii.)i!'' the tn o'.ilt there, i resiM '! tiiis h season sdrouulit. nilies have death ! 1 fur.dreilr-. of fa by st irvation or freezing them in t lie face, unless starim: speedy assistance is rendered them from ! outside. The ladies of the 1st Presbyterian church of this city will send a box to the sull'erers in Miner Co. the latter part of next week, and contributions of good second hand clothing or bedding for the box, will Iks thankfully re ceived by the ladies, at the lecture room f.f the church on Tuesday and Wednesday forenoons. The Wells Fargo Co. have kindly otrered to transfer the box, free of express charges. Farther I'artirnlars. Further particulars received from the drowning cf the Parker family at Yaquina are that all the bodies except that of H. A. Wagner haye been recovered. He leaves a widow and three children at New port in destitute circumstances. G. W. Parker is the only survivor of the party of nine. The mother was found with her skull crushed, the waves having evidently dashed her against the boat before she sank. Her little babe was stiil c lasped tightly in her loving arms. Parker is almost beside himselt at the loss of his wife and little ones, and Mrs. Wagner, it is feared, may yet join her husband, so Teat is her grief at his death. Daisy is not Crazy. The Corvallis Gaz tte says that the first of the week a young girl named Daisy Estes, who is well knoJin about Corvallisar.d vicinity, was brought he ore Drs. C. H. Lee and II Pernot, assisted by M. L. Pipes, attorney, and examined as to hrr sanity. After the usual pro ceeding in such cases she pro nounced all right as far as the con dition of mind is concerned, and allowed to be discharged. This is the same girl who became some what notorious in this city. She is only about 10 years old. ( ire nit Court Adjourned. The Oc-tober term of circuit court adjourned yesUruay. it was pro longed eonsiderably into Novem ber mid an unusually long docket was cleaved. The last cae was the Wi iik man divorce suit. Juitu'e Boise confirmed the report of the i referee. Judue Mrs. Wo -km an rov.i li, eratr.iny: :i 'divorce on her We are in the lend for compo tit field and i:i !). Suits to f r- :o- Be 1 ; b der for $20 at .aches site the postollice. Bros., cp A WEEK OF COMEDY. Ifeo Chicago Comply Ct-xpai.y V.'iil Eein Their Engagement To Ilomw Ertiiing. The Chicago Coimdv Co. will: 'in a week's engagement in this city to-morrow eve nintf.piuy iu tl e great English su .i e.s ' Kn .agi'd. ' The Chicago Comeiix Co., fur '.; e last six months, n. is been one. i the most successful companier u the road, making a Dig sucee s through Puget Sound. ibitish C...1 umb. a and Eastern Oicmii. Witi. out doubt they will pluy m ciowl it houses, as they are great iavrite. Following is the eit ui the pi.iv to-morrow night : Cheviot Hill, a young man of property Jas. A Dev ii. Belvauney, his friend Murt'rner Ssjnow. Annus Macalister, a lowland Peasant lad Yal F. Love. Mr. ymperson Arthur iroutberiand. Major McGillicudy W. L. Ionian. John. . . : Louis Beiiiug. Belinda Treherue Belle Inman. ! Minnie, fcjym person ' dau;;' lrgmi.t ;miuv Mrs. Mactarlane, a lowland widow nnie E. Inman. Maggie, her daughter .'. Minnie Basque! . Parker, a maid Mamie Smith. Following i the synopsis: Act 1st. (iarduti '..f a cottage near Gretna on the border between England and icotluud. A Scoth marriage. Act 2d. Drawing nxm at bym persons. Married or single. Act 3d. Kooni at .Sympersons, London. The letter from abroad. Engaged. Fnc the Track. The numerous destructive and fatal accidents caused by stock ob structing the track which have lately occurred have been looked into bv the state board ol railroad commissioners and G.A. Watigoner clt rk of thi b( a d, has sent cop cs of the lollowing letter to ttie nian- a:er of every railroad oieratin, in Oiegon : 1 be attention ol tne rail road commission has been called to many accidents to trains within the state resulting in the destine tion of property and loss of life. Investigation has shown that sev eral of these accidents were caused by trains running into stock upon the track. In order therefore to oiler greiter security to the travel ing public, the board lecommends that you protect your roadbed from stock, by building a good and sub stantial fence along the line and on each side of your right of way, and that such work be commenced at once, by fencing such places along your road as may be known t be most frequented by stock. Will he Kuile im Albany. The Grant's Pass Sutrar Pine , I Manufacturing Co. has shipped a car load of scrap iron from their factory recently burned to the Al bany Iron Works, to which com pany they have let the contract for the manulacture of all the iron work for their new factory at that place. This will be an extensive contract, and speaks well for the capabilities of the Albany Iron Works. Another Stramrr. Tiie Oregon Development Co. has chartered the steamer Farallon which li'is been laced on the line between Yaouina and. S;in Fran- ciseo to m-ike rei'ldar trios alomr side the steamer Willamette ! Valley. She. entered Yaquina l' iy i for the first time on Sunday he-it. This addition ,wiil prove ot greid convenience to the business frater nity as we'I as the traveling public. t'linroh Notice. Preaching services to-day at the Presbyterian church at il a. m. and 7 :o0 r. .v. Sabbath school at 12:15 p. m. Young people's praver iueetin;r in the lecture room at 6 :!() r. m. Subject of the morn ing discourse, "Foreign Missions not a Failure." In the evening the first 6raon of a series on the general topic of Christian Evi- I dences will be given. Cordial wel come is extended to tne public to these services. To the Ladies. Mrs. S. A. Wayne, of San Fran cisco, would be pleased to have the latlies of Albany and vicinity call I and examine her stock of millin j ery, which is of the very latest ; importation at very reasonable prices. She would be pleased to j receive calls from all the ladies, ' even though they do not wish to i purchase. She will be at the St. Charles hotel for a short time. Kid Gloves! Kid (ilovea! I have just received a full line of kid gloves brand "Our Own." This is a genuine kid glove. I buy direct from importers in New York and consider them the best value of any glove I ever sold for this price. Five buttons, three rows of stitching, $1.50 per pair. S. E. Young. Notice to Onr 1'atrnns. Crawford it Paxton wish to hay that the opposition lias been with draw n and they will not take any more cheap photographs. But will make all who call first-class work at reasonable prices. liespectfully yours, CitAWFonn it Paxtox. 1 iii;it:int Notice. Owing to the change in owner ship of the Albany and Santiam can..l, the Magnolia flouring mills and city water work, all persons indebted to ine are hereby notified to c: S'.lli i nt .be otiicc immediately. y. a. mid settle the (..RAWI-VRU. oi'I.el lit A :.:-t- y. f.;.e; 'i"l.-. i w t y re:-- . and lUrTiklV .;,.!-.: l, iii- vailev y just Call SEAL ESTATE SALES, List of tt IriDEfjis Kec rded in Tb's City Tvstevdgy, The following real estate were recorded yesterday : S. W. Crowder to Chas. XV Ciowder, west half NE. Qr block 128, Hackleman's ad dition sales 250 .1. W. and M.J. Propst to B. F. Fuller, lot 1, block Albany 45, 600 iC R. . A. iG Vy. Miller to Addie Bryant, 40 acres in Sec. Tp. I."., s. U.2 V II. I. Kudd et ux. to W. Garret. i acre in the H 600 McCartney D. L. C J. S. Morris et al. to E. Goin, lot 14, (Join's addition to tcio F.lias Maxwell to Frank Smith, :0 acres in Tp. 10 and 11, S. It. 2 W Milton Hale to A. J. Conner, 10 acres Tp. 10 S. li. 3 W. A. J. Conner to Wm. Conner, 120 acres in Tp. 10 S. li. 8 W H. C. and Ella Harkness to J-,:i.!S Parker, lot 7. block 5, llalston's addition to Leb anon M. E. Hearn to B. Casey, 14' acres in Lebanon T. .1. Munkis, administrator to.!. M. Calavan, 100 acres inTp. 10, S. B.l E 800 45i 100 2690 000 710 405 250 7000 5 1103 1050 Aramenta Perry to. J Calaran, 1(K) acres in 10, S. P.. 1 E J. B. Comlev to Wm. M. Tp. M. Hoag, part of block 10, Al bany G. W. Madon to T. Edgenton Hogg, 207 acres in Tp. 11, S.1UW John Dierenger to J. N. Gul liford, parcel in block 101. . M. E. Farrell to Jacob San ders,! 12 acres near Albany. FA I K DALE ADDITION. Burkhart fc Malin offer lor sale 10S city lots in this beautif J addi tion, which has just been platted. This addition is situate i on the east of the city, and adjoining Abe Hackleman's land, and is the closest addition to the city that is now offered for sale. These lots will now bj sold for $75 and co'ue lots $100 each until January 1st, after which time all lots remain ing will be raised to $150 each. These lots will lie sold on easy terms, and the first that call to see them will get the choice of all. For the Ladies Only. I am now prepared to do all kinds of stamping, and have over two thousand designs to choose from. Also a nice line of em broidery materials, such as arra senes, ciewels, No. 1 and 2 em broidery chenilles, princess che nilles, etc., etc. And the finest pompons, tassels, crescents, cords, plushes, felts, and fancy work ma terials eter in the city. Zephyr is going at 5 cents an ounce. Miss Minnie Co! well has charge of this department, and has bad several years cxerience in all kinds of fancy work and stamping. At the stye of (j. W. Simpson, Albany, Oregon. A ood Invest meni. 1 have for for sale about ten acres of land riiilit in the city, it being tie north ten acres of the Milton Hale place, and have a ion idera ble frontage o-. the road. This laud slopes nicely sirable property. 111(1 i: Price ; very ite reasona b!i a and easv tonus can be bad :or t 'v davs onlv. Many other choice bargains. E. G Hcardsley. Broadal'oin Leal E-ta!e Agent, street, Albany, Oregon. The Latest Novelty , in Pantaloons. aches Bros., merchant tailors and drapers, opposite the postollice, are prepared to place before the Albany people their own invention of cutting and making pantaloons without an out-ide seam. The novelty is not only without a seam, but in bright stripes and chucks, fhe foreparts are bound to coincide with the same of the backparts. We guarantee a perfect fit in every pair or money refunded. liadly Mutilated. Last evening Walter Curtis, a brakeman on the Northern Pacific railroad, was brought here from Napavinc station for surgical treat ment at St. Vincent hospital. While getting off a car his right foot slipped .on a small stone and one of the wheels completely sev ered the foot from the leg", lie will most likely survive, providing lie recovers from the nervous shock. Portlaud Telegram. Coining Next Monday. Beginning next Monday the Chi c'.ro Comedy Co., which ia well a. i favorably known in this city, w '.'A begin a return engagement of a w ek. They made a big hit when here six months ago and the company is said now to be stronger and better than ever. They have a new reportoire of splendid plays, as will be seen from their adv. Seats are now on sale at Black man's. Money to Loan. Money to loan at a low rate of interest, on improved farm and city property, in sums of $200 to $1(3,000. For particulars call on Burkhart v Malm, Ileal Estate Agents. t'oiue and Look. Thos. Brink has just received fine lot of wicker chairs, wood haskets. music stanus, and some fine parlor suites, etc , which will lie sold at the very lowest price. California at-JC-t urr. T lie only guaranteed cur? for cr.tarrh cold in the head, hay fcv.'.r, rose cold, rutin rliid Oeafi.t" am! sore eves, ltr stere t!;e feuse of taste and t: dea-aut tin :::!i, resulting f:i;i iit::n !. Ni-j iind j l'MS'int to use. I'o'.li.w directions ;:;!! u cure is v. a rr:i iil--n. i y :iK druy ci--ls. etil fr circjijjr t AMet-u .i.':'.;. I.'ulll ally. Ol O i i'de, C i. S ix !Tin!!i-' treatment for :'m ; M-nt Vy l-i.i'ii. SI in, tor .o'e !y I'ommv A Ma-ion. COAST K0TES. wsy as fiom Onr Exchanges Tfcroreh ut the Nn;.hw:-. Tho tax levy of Wasco county ia 20 mills. Tho colored murderer Gibba is still lea dug the Portlaud police a lively chase. Pensions have been granted Francia M. Jo iwcii, Corvallis, and Isaac Baumaartcn, Island City, Or. A uew postofnee haa been eatahhshei at Boaver. Clallam county, Wash,, with Charles T. Harris as postmaster. Fivuch Prairie Gazette: As our eotemporarLs are placing in nomina tion various candidates for governor, the Gazette desires to iQl in its auger b naming its candidate, Professor E. B. McKlrov, of Salem, our present efiiciei-t up-rintendect cf public in struction. He will poll more votes than any man in the state. The assessor of Lane county has just completed his work for the cur rent yt-.r and his footings dhow Lane county has a gross valuation of all property amouuting to 6,620.973. with an indebtedness of all classes aggregating $1,292,192, and exemp tions equal to $o32,4GS, leaving a net property of $4,802,323, subject to taxation for the county. Last Saturday a young man by the name of Huston, who lives near Leba non, went hunting, and in his round came upon a band of geese and com menced tiring at them. He shot six times, killing 17 out of a flock of 19, nd as he was rejoicing over his good luck Mr. Blodgett came up aud de manded Heyenteen dollars for his g8e. The unlucky young man, wi o thought he had been killing wilii geese, paid for them. IS KIEF MENTION. . Fountain pjns at Will & Stark's. Pickled pigs fejt at F. L. Ken ton's. Boots and shoes at cost at W. F. Bead's. Try that fine Japan tea in baskets at Lalorest & Thompson's. Ttie largest stock of gloves ever shown in Albany at V. F. Read s. For school books, blanks, tab lets etc., go to the City Drug Sstore. Choice uncolored Japan tea in assorted fancy baskets at F. L. Kenton's. Stop at A' ill & Stark's aud ex amine their large and new line of watches. Just received a large invoice of genuine Estrella cigars at Ellis's, 3 for 25c. Have your prescriptions filled at t lie new drug store. II. C. Hub bard, prescription druggist. Simply immense, S;iver Quarter plug cut. A splendid smoke. Pro gressive merchants keep it. Cheaper than ready made. Pauta'oons to order fcr $5 at Zaches Bros, opposite the postollice. Wanted An experienced gid to do general housework. Call at the residence of Prof. W. II. Lee. Smoke the celebrated Havana filled 5-ccnt cigars, manufactured at Julius Joseph's cigur factory. Pure unclored Japan tea in neat baskets at 40 cents per pound at Lal'grest & Thompson's. Accidents arc happening daily to those who least expect them. Be on the safe side and insure with Winn in the Travelers. We have just opened another in voice of cloaks, and we feel confi dent that we can suit everybody, both in style and price. W. F. Bead. Beautiful ribbons are arriving the features of the season. We have an immense stock and have reduced the price 29 per cent. W. F. Bead. The people of Albany and vicin ity are very cordially invited to call ami inspect, our new stock in the Blumberg block. 11. C. Hubbard, proprietor. Wisliin?. of ail cnitilormeiitn in the -er.it," Sotjiiil tin; poet, ni' dead and turned Uilu-t, ere lie alive, and with desire licset. llo'd wish for liar" uns iiuw :it nv it mv norf, vou net! ('. t. i'.KOWliKI,!, Are vou in need of anything in the drug line to dav? If so. it will pay vou to try the new drug store. Everything new and fresh. Prices most reasonable. Our usual display of choice fruits and vegetables can be seen to-day. Choice apples, turnips, cauliflower, celery, grapes, figs, prunes, cran berries, etc. Willamette Packing Company. The blood will follow where the knife in driven. The H-sli will quiver where the pincers tear Anil trade will follow where th merchants Htiiven, As lirownell has ia, to make his priirs fair riles! I'IIck! riles! Dr William's Indian Pile 1 Mntmeni is the only sure cure for blind, bleed, ing or iteliinjr, piles ever discovered It never fails to cure old cases of Jorijf standing. Judire Coons, Maysvillf, Kt, says. "Dr William's Indian Pile Oiiitmeut cured me after years of BUfierinjf." JudgeCollinlniry, Cleveland. O.says "I nave ound by experience that Dr. Williars Indian Pile Ointi.ient ire immediate and pcrnidiient relief." We haye hundreds of such testi monials. Do not sutler an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 5()e and $1 per box. SoW by r'oshay k. Mason, Albany, Oregon. If you want a clean and line smoke askfor J, Joseph's liome made white alior clears. For sale y most cifjar rl"al-r mid nt J. .Iaeiili's factory, HHmsBMBMBMnHnnnwH." USE IMSPI AT OF- ... Cbir.cso disbop, Jiiitancse curios ities, ami novel! ies of all kiiuls have been opi'iu il at tbe Jaiane.so l'.azaar St" re tbe Kwong Wa (ice Co.. oi-Iosit' tiio uew Masonic Teinjile. The l.xiies :ne invited to call and inspect the.-e fine holiday goods. jSTTancy goods sold cbearer than iu I'o;tlan.l. ?or Hie Holidays TEE KESAMIC POSSIBILITIES Of tie uotih west Discovery of Fine Clayt The Dutch Syndicate. The Oregonian says that Dr. Willis Eyerette, the well-known mining expert and geologist, is in the city. He has with hiui sixty live samples of tine porcelain and fire clays, and articles maufactured from thtse clays, the most valua ble of which was found on the Cow litz river. These samples have all been carefully tested in the doctor's Uiruaces, and are all arranged in neat boxes on pink cotton, and are now on their way to Holland for tte inspection ol a wealthy syt di cati. If the Dutch syndicate are satisfied with these clays, they may erect an enormous pottery wo ks on the land from which these clays were taken, and prccsed to manufacture fire brick, repressed I . V 1 . . I - anoiMilli.il -'I . li '.in i n brick, enaimeled brick, tiles stone ware and porcelainware. Ono ot the great values of the white "kaolins" is that it makes a clear enameled glaze without the ad mixture of any other substance ; and a common red building brick dipped into a thick solution of this clay, mixed with water and sud denly subjected to the proper heat, will take on a clear, beautiful, smooth enamel, and can be used as an enameled pressed front brick. The future of the keramic in dustr of the Ns-rfiwest y very great, and it will be of vast benetit to the whole section, should the Dutch syndicate take bold of this property and erect the necessary works. Special Notiee. Owing to a misunderstanding re garding the school hours, Mrs. Alead and Miss Staibuck the teach ers of the select and kindergarten school in the W. C. T. U. liall, wish to say their session is from '.) a. m. to 4 e. m., also they have received a large aud fine assort ment of kindergarten "materia1, and give instructions daily in common school studies and kindergarten work. Also music lessons ;iven lree to each pupil if desired. Terms! fifty cents per week. Mks. Mkad, Miss. Stahei ck Something Kiee. I We have just received a barrel of genuine Gorman saur kraut, also j grahwni li-itir in bulk, and Oregon leaf lard in Packing Co. i.. .li. if':l: 4. bull- Willamette A new invoice of ( rstal Baking Powder just received by F. L. Kenton. A handsome prize gees with each can. Price 50c. L SERIOrS BLEXDEB. A Lady Nearly Prostrated by a I Patent Medicine. A lady well-known in the Western Ad-1 dition lias been a great sufferer for years I with Indigestion and dyspepsia. Struct j with the testimonials praising Joy's Vep- j ctable Sarenparilla, she sent tor a bottle. I The druggist, not having it, talked them into taking another Sarsaparilla. As the leading Sarsaparillas use mineral blood purifiers, the effect ot the emptying ot Iodide of l'otash into a stomach already I distressingly delicate was disastrous, i almost prostrating her before the mistake 1 was rectified. She then called upon Mrs. ; Fowler, of "27 Ellis street, whose name ' was among t hose cured by Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Mrs. Fowler said it was true i that it bad cured her. A train reassured. the vegetable compound was sent for and cotten. TliCKentlo action of its vecetable stimulants upou the liver, kidneys and digestive orgnns, aud its warm stbmaeh I tonics, were the very things needed, and : sho legau improving and was herold sell within a fortnight. This sounds like fiction, but the names can be given il ' necessary. b& Francisco ttamincr. or i.on; jack Clt:. ; "J.. i-.-nts t I'ii i i f,Mr V. iintt-il. on r: M:-!:c!ii. ; ) . j i "ii t n- '.in I r-ii r M ui , .ill TAiiru: Cumin ti ' !tr;ek fe-r Sale. ?!it-.." O.Vt; 35 1 U: I.VS-" " or i!i-. ve.el n-ivwiivi.- ui raoi-i-y. W C V.-.S-'.i I.. .Viliii.v T. t ariiK and . i 1 'iillt biive ('. K. Hrowni-5 vo'ir .. ult r vriiri:i ti:- I'ASll II-; SKA It spot.1! .'ow. rl and wti-te, r'e im k n x.tii l.oi : in ir-s suitii.ily iii. or 1 nii.l. Anv i.-nonii il "li wii' r-.va .icil. Adli.'-i i. I'KADV. li AVISO PI'i:CITASF.I A l ' i TION -in lit, I ii'ii prepared t" t. I:e eutitr.u-t 01" ti I'nxoin wi-hinu- i'neir winter's H'e wid do "ell t.- i:iv me a om!1. On'c kind sawed cun br lefi at Biie.vnell it Stainrd's. i !:. !!. WAHKEN, , V r - ttren Tor Nat. Tine Stl.K- (II! Sl l'- !'.TO VI ARl.tS'- HALF J lir.nl l.n'l-. :it S!''it llrn ai d na , Hoist in. li-'ili Kiit '.! -v Vi!l lie sold for S-.0e.itii. l)ANi;:i, IIOt't'K, Tari-ent, Oregon. . and lomi:3'ii,! eniliraeing tin ecltlirateil Klnr de MaJri i. Kstn-llaa, I'oiKiuerors and other ehoi c liran.ls in the Wills, Farro and Wettcrii Cniou Telegraph odiee buiMinjr. ic! Keu.emler the place. tnt racier aiid ittiller. D: C. SHKLb VILL KntSHII PLAN'S, pe miI.mmoih and de' iil tor all kitiiis huildin-.: and aivhitectuic. All workipioinpt ly done and truirtiitci".l to tie first-tla-s. Ks timates luriiisliid on short nctiee fer lirick liu.!iliii-i, residences, imlilic l.iii!dins, bridirea, etc. Scavenger Work. nUlEl'.MJKU.SHSNKU HAS I.OCVTEDlS X Alliniylodo teavciwer work. luthi-.iHei cleaned oiit and tho iv(-h carried away or tit w t-M .ivati.iim iiifide. the uin ttc; nv,vc-d and the niil )i!aev e.'Vtrid over with freh dirt, as is du red. Ord-rs can Im? It it with , the wity ninrsh il. I -vill r n cn .vioui ct e i iiKiiith aiil those vtiiln.' .rk d iim i-hu! l , I e e orders at ni e.' I K A l.i I H ' PKK. Richards A: Piiilisps AT.r.ANY Architectural . oim:;ox. Wood Turning. M iii'if i::-.: Tin of !! t.iti.s - ,-if ncw:iK. i.i!.- lal, sv iir ;.-t.i, t al.u.-ter. rnrtiur iii).."Kx, ptcI.'c, l"t r-'.ti-. i':n::ils, i laii'.U s, tf.i.-e fitti'i-. i-r li -i.:i:i!.-.s, 'u'rii--iiiU'it', lii.liiin cl'.i'i-. tj!i;e. .-tan i mid ih.iir l-.'.J. All orders left v. 'h ns will rn ive it i:-.pt aMii-an f.r r.tttnti m. Won I i-a:v i:i i'.iid fancy fir:i ii,r i sjieridty. Tln E-tre"a ci-j.ir, tiiie-c cent-;, at Ellis' ci j '.r store. lor A POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT. How JrJius Qradwohl's Goldenjilale Eaxiir Meet the Public Want. One of the moat extensive and' elegantly stocked establishments in the "Willamette valley is to be found in the Golden Rule Bazaar store of Julius Gradwohl in this city. In order to accommodate his many customers he is in the field early this year, and has already commenced" receiving his immense line of beautiful gocds for the fall and winter and for the holidays, and has one of the most gorgeouB and dazzling displays to be seen in any Golden Rule Bazaar in Oregon. The line carried comprises a be wildering assortment of fine china, queensware and glassware of the latest styles and most delicate de signs. The beautiful ;hina and glassware, together w ith the dec- orated and fancy wares, novelties, ' a. a I 1 I " . 1 elegant stand and hanging lamps. toys, boys' wagons and general bazaar goods, present a scene well worth on 's time to visit. . Here may be found a complete line of table cutlerj' of the cele- orated makes, Roger Bros.' silver ! and surer plated goods and Bohemian ware of every ariety. while his stock of dolls, toys, toilet and fancy goods, in plush and silver, and novelties for the chil dren will be larger tVan ever be fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged his stock in such a replete manner that liis Golden Rule Bazaar is not only a credit to the city of Albany but to the entire Willamette valley, being one of the most ex tensive establishments of the kind in Oregon. The most important feature to purchasers is in prices, and when we assert that his prices are as low as any house in the state and that his goods are sold at figures that cannot be equaled in .the Northwest, it is but the recital of an absolute fact. It will be to the interests of the country mer chants to purciia-e their holiday goods from this establishment, and orders should be tent in at once. Mr. Gradwohl has long since proven his adaptability to this business, and it is taking no rist to say that this emporium of elegant fane v and deco'atiye ware is the n:o complete in the Willamette Hey. Those who deal at the Golden Rule Bazaar, will find a laie assortmer.t to choose from, anc a square, reliable gentleman to deal with. Fortmiller & Irving have just I opened a new line of portiers, table ' covers, towel rings, stair nails j aud novelties in furniture and luuse-finishings. Call and their elegant new Etore in Masonic building. see the Stands for Thanksgiving and Roasted Turkey, It also stands for the ear load of choice uncolored Japan Tea.pui up in neat 1 pound baskets for 40 cents each, which has jut been receivod at LaForrest & Thomp son's. Lovers of good tea should call and try this excellent tea. f 111 I U VI 1111 o Instead of offering a prize that only benefits the lucky one, or sending out confidential slips as baits, we propose to openly offer the citizens of Albany and vicii'ity choice goods at bedrock prices and give Ceiit 0 For cash on each dollar's worth at regular retail price, until Jun.l, 1899. Highest prices paid forchiclicns, cgra a -:d butter. ThatiKiig you fur your past patronage :o:i soliciting your trade for the future. I be to remaiu at vour service. J. M. KAUDUE. ;!. 6.BEARDSLEY,' REAL ESTATE AGENT. Convryancini; of a!I kinds ane in a relia ble m inner. All m-iiC3j will receive proinp a'tention. Oli -e on Uroadalliiti ttnet, near l'ir.-t, Albany, O-ecnn. I ll AST K 11 M . OK GO )) SELLING ! It a Uity to retirement us nv. tales agent in this town, (-200 to $KX) 1 er year can b injdi ) Address, Waiiuni icr k Krown, l'lttiadetiiiiia. I'.t i I'he larjreat eloflim and tr.errhanl tiilor- ii,,' lio is., in Americu 4 oiiii-aelur null i:uillrr. y. cxiiKitsicst:!) havixg located J 1 in AIIjimv w.licits tiatnmace from city and country. " Will eontraet to hnild bridlies, liairiH, ar.d atl manner of dwelling houses, iiti:iudini; Queen Anne. Kastlake and Eliza hjthian stvle of huildin",". Will furnuth iilaiii and spi eilicV.ions free of charges. Satia ficiion piarojiteud. W. ('. CASSKL. Tiie Celebrated French Warranted to cure or money refunded 3tF0R ACTFP : the stncratnc ur-ans of cither sex whether i :u Kins: trimi tho txc-sivc use of stiinu'ants, ; t,iia-w or opium, or through jouthfal indis ! elation, ortr indiitip iue,U-.t nich ashivsof ! lir.un P. or, "A'r.ke u'ncs. ISearin U-)ii j I'ai-w in t'.u- l'!" k, Si-miiial Wtakmss, Hys-vi-ria, Ser i I'r.-s r.tifti. Soeturnal tiniis v:oii', l.i iin 'ii '. 1 -i.-ir.iiit.v, Weak 3!-.. ry, !.is,! I'liixn':.; i'i:;i3te':e.-, whii-li if nei.- ti .i ' !'.'" le.'Ji I" : rn;::ture i I :i , and Uistnity. I'rii csin ;;; ti h.ixe". f . r $ij,M S--, TiT l v nip.il i'i ree'.-i; t ;f pric,;. 1 Vl;ill t. ItMH i; is viven v.iili (.Mery .i order it:.:itd, to i-e'iii.d the iMO-.i- y if a S'ermuMci. ! ':re is i.cM l.e t-d. ! h -ve-tS.m-SAMu:; f -- .Moni .W i i old ami una.', i f ln.'tt s-.-v. who li.iv,: been i ri-i-inciitlv c'.ii'i d ( rciili.r free. Ad in-'-s usi: t!-:it; M'c-ti'lli llr?!iell, ! o, f.i' "j'.i; 1- l odiay f A;-!ir-.t!itinc t. ' l'ri ty : J7. i'i :t n- d, i V y. f ii, v h- ie : V and i v-;.;i ill ii .;, ;sis, All.a.. KM i i u i n 2 t r ir i
