THE MOKNJINU HE1?-AI.1: TUESIUY FEBRUAIIY 18, 1890.
panting gaily gicvad
Sl'KCIAL, 13:30 A. 51. !
Not to sf?e our stoves ami ranges
before buying is a mistake. Mis
takes are al way 5 costly. In heat
ing stoves v.e have the largest as
well a? tin- must carefully selected
stock in the city. The stoves we
offer were not hough t as an experi
ment but as a certainty. We
know what each stove will do, and
thev were bought for cash, so the
price is right. We have special
ties in heaters, beside our regular
lines of Garland, Argand and Su
lerior stovs and ranges.
Geo. W. .Smith.
OX SALE.
The Daily Herald will be on
sale each morning at the new
stand of W. F. Kuhn's. where it
can be procured at ."1 cents jer
copy.
W K A T 1 1 K 1 IN II CATIONS.
For Albany and Vicinity Fol
lowing is the forecast for 24 hours,
ending at S i m. to-uav :
Fair; slightly warmer.
JOTTINGS AitOU l TOWN.
A. C. Kinney, of Astoria, was in
the city yesterday.
A line lot of cabbage at the Wil
lamette Tacking Co's.
The steamers Willamette Valley
and Faralon sailed from Yaquina
for Ban Francisco yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Y's
will be held Tuesday evening, Feb.
18, at the W. C. T. V. hall.
Dr. G. W. Maston,J. K. Weather
ford and J. O. Writsman will leave
this morning for a business trip to
. Astoria.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Mr. Mf C. Bing
ham and Miss M. A. Warren tn
this city on the 25th inst.
It is reported that Messrs.
Rucker and Lyons, owners of the
saw-mill on Crabtree Creek, lost
all their logs during the recent
high water.
A severe wind-storm visited the
eastern portion of the valley along
the foot hills last week. It blew
down several chimneys and dam
aged buildings slightly.
Chief of Police Hoffman will
leave this morning for Victoria,
bavins in custody a deserter from
the United States army, whom he
arrested in this city Saturday night
Mr. Stanard, of the firm of Stan
ard & Cusick, is a competent pre
scription druggist of five years ex
perience. All prescriptions intrusted
- fn ham wili h arrMiraf ! v mm-
pounded.
J. M. Bardue' has sold his gro
cery business in this city to R. D.
Montague & Son. Mr. Montague
was formerly a commercial traveler
and is thoroughly conversant with
the business.
A few days ago a big root lodged
in the jetty at Yaquina Bay, most
out to the'end, and forced one pile
out of place. The root was blasted
and removed. So far this is the
most damage sustained by the
jetty this winter.
On Friday evening, Feb. 21st, a
social dance will be given at the
armory by Wm. Richards. It will
be given in honor of Washington's
birthdav. Good music will be fur
nished and an enjoyable occasion
-is nromised.
M X.I
Srne business men of SodayillftJ
a6talking of erecting a $6000 hotel Pv a
ylhere. Sodaville is becoming one .
-oi me mosi puyuiin ouuimci -sorts
ot the country, and a large
hotel there would pay well and
also be a public convenience.
Quite a land slide 13 reported
near Brownsville. It cove-ed up
the county road for some distance,
also a shed of hay belonging to
John Joslyn. Two or three acres
more broke loose, but has not slid
down-ret.
Tfin W. II. Fields saw mill anil.
ylam above Crawfordsville has all
X gone out with the high water, ana
the new planing mill was badly
damaged, but 'all the machinery
except the water wheel was re
moved, and was not lost.
w Mr. II . S. Crissman has leased
the McFarland building adjoining
the Masonic temple, and wiil open
a harness and saddlery business.
Mr. Crissman arrived in Albany a
short time ago from DuBois, Penn
sylvania. He is a thorough busi
ness man. and has decided to lo
cate here permanently.
The real estate firm of Wallace
A Cusick sold yesterday to W. S.
and Rufus Thompson, 58 acres ad
joining the Jason Wheeler farm
two ules from this city, for $6000.
They also sold to Mark Hnlburt
two lots in the western part of the
citv, owned by Mrs. Addie Thomp
son, for $2000.
Dr. Patton ireats successfully all
diseases ot women, and guarantees
tn rura all curable private diseases.
He has a sure remedy for catarrh
. of the head. He sleeps in his office
and answers citv calls day or night.
Consultation is free and everything
is strictlv confidential. He can be
found in his office in Blumberg's
Mock from 10 to 12. 2 to 4 and
to 8.
On tbe Oregon Pacific.
A work train in cliarge of G. V.
Stevens left this city yesterday on
the Oregon Pacific with about 50
mn nn i.nird. who will be put to
mmrV niacinf? the road in good con
dition to the front, so that the work
of ronatruction can he resumeu a;
Hoonas the weather will permi
Regular trains will commence run
ning to Gates about Wednesday or
Thursday.
A fresh lot of oranges was re
ceived by the Willamette Packing
Co. yesterday.
A RASH AOT.
Young Husband Shoots Him
self and Wife.
SHOt'KlNi;
fe '
I
George Saltmarsh After Shooting His
3h'W3 H:s Ovra B.-aias Oat - Par
ticular of tbe bhootirp.
i irair.s nave neen ruiimnu 101
I several Liys between Aurora and
A shocking domestic tragedy was 1 liugene. iIeond the latter point
enacted in this city last evening, j repairs have been made south ward,
resulting in tl.'e attempted suicide 1 and trains '-an now go through to
of a young business man and the j Uoseburg without difficulty or de
shooting of his young wife. , j lay.
George Saltmarsh, aged aooutj The people living up the valley,
22, who has until recent!y been en- having been measurably shut out
gaged in the tinware business as a 1 from the world for several weeks,
memDeroi me urm 01 JiopKins x
Saltiuarsh, shot his wile with a re
volver, and then himself, wound
ing her but slightly and himself
fatally. The causes which led to
the tragedy are as follows: The
principals in the distressing affair,
young Saltmarsh and Miss Lola
Riley of Eugene were married a
few months. For a short time
they lived happily together. About
two weeks since his wife deserted
him, returning to her parents in
Kugene. The young husband said
the cause of the separation was
that some one had come between
I them and that she had transferred
her aflections elsewhere, Last Sat
urday, however, she returned, and
they have been living together un
til yesterday, when he said he was
going away, and made all prepara
tions to do so. In the evening he
walked down the street with some !
friends and stopped at the Revere,
T I . . t: r,.A )1,n tknf l.s. n-na I
nulla;. au aaiu iiicu uial nua
going away never to return.
He exhibited a Smith & Weson
self-acting revolver and remarked
that he was ready to travel. His
friends knowing of his trouble ad
vised him to do nothing rash.
He walked down to the residence
of his mother on Second street
where he met his w ife, and they
started up the street together.
The' had gone hardly a block,
when he drew the revolver and
aiming the weapon at her head
fired. The ball entered the left
side of the neck ranging
and came out of the ear.
pointed the revolver at
liead and fired again, the
upwards
He then
his own
ball en-
tering the right temple coming out
on top of the head, inflicting a
ghastly wound from which his
brains" slowly oozed. The revolver
dropped from his nerveless fingers ;
for a moment he supported him
self against a tree beside the walk
and then fell. The young wife
screamed wildly and ran down the
walk, imploring passers by not to
let him kill her.
She was taken into the residence
of Mrs. C. O. Lee, near where the
shooting occurred, and Dr. M. II.
Ellis was summoned. He dressed
her wound, and said it would not
prove serious. Mrs. James Riley,
of Eugene, mother of the young
wife, is in the city, and is with
her.
Young Saltmarsh was carried
into the residence of his mother.
Dr. J. P. Wallace and Dr. G. W.
Maston were called. An examina
tion of the injury showed that the
wound would probably
move '
I
fatal. He remained unconscious,
and talked in a broken manner
about the trouble with his wife
He said he hoped they would both
die together and be buried in the
same grave.
At a late hour last night he was
still lying in an unconscious condi
tion with no hope of his recovery.
His mother and family are pros
trated with grief over the sad oc
currence.
About Minlftter Hinw-k.
ster Hirsch, who has in
duced the sultan of Turkey to im
prison Moussa Bey for the recent
murders and atrocities committed
upon Armenian Christians, was
appointed fioni Portland, Oregon,
by President Harrison. He is a
Hebrew in religion, and a man of
high ability. A few years ago he
was a candidate before the Oregon
legislature for the United States
senate, and came within a few
fShip of persecuted Christians
proves that the United States lost
nothing by sending a Hebrew as
minister to Turkey. Spokane Falls
Review.
Fatal Accident Near CorvallU.
Jerry Legrang, an Italian who
rents a farm five miles west of Cor
vall's, went out in the timber Sun
day to cut wood. Failing to return
in the evening, search was begun,
and he was found dead with a
frightful gash in the top of his head
from which his brains were pro
truding. His ax lay beside him,
and it is supposed that in chopping
it struck an overhanging limb with
the above result.
Caught in the Snow.
Four timber men started a week
ago last Saturday to go to their
claims 18 or 20 miles above Browns
ville. They came very near per
ishing in the snow, which was 8
feet deep. Luckily they found a
cab'n, where they stayed over
night, without an' thing to eat.
Tbey made it to their camp next
morning, lhey came out again
last Sunday. There was still 5 feet
of snow when they came out.
The Narrow Gauge Extension.
E. O. Ecclesen, formerly chief
engineer of the Oregon Pacific Co.,
who i? now in the employ of the
Southern Pacific Company, passed
through this city yesterday on his
way to the terminus of the Narrov
uge at UoDurg, where he goes
r the purpose of making a survey
of the proposed extension of that
to Spnngtietd. loa JIekai d
reporter he said that the entire
route would be made standard
gauge, and the extension made this
season. This will give Albany c m
nection, v:a the Lebanon branch of
the Southern Pacific, with a wide
scope of rich country.
TB4IN3 AG AIM RUNNING OH TIME.
The Soachsra Pacific Koad Op?n From Pott
lasd to Htwebar?.
i'or the first time since the great
Hood which nearly overwhelmed
this state, trains on the Southern
TKAtiEDY. f Pacific railroad commenced run
i ning regularly again between Port-
land and Rosebur; yesterday.
A big lot of delayed mail was re-
ceived at this city, and tl.?ie is .still
t..i 1
more to follow
' rrr i i f ....
on account ot tne 1100a, naneu me
opening of the road with delight,
as they are once more able to re
ceive "mail and intelligence from
outside points.
The road over Cow Creek can
yon, where the greatest damage
was done by land slides, is said to
be nearly repaired. From that
point to the California line the
washouts and slides are not of any i
great consequence, and a few days j
i
of good work with an adequate
force of men, will put that section
of the road in repair. The most
serious obstructions ar in the Sis
kiyous and near Mount Shasta, and
here the principal delay in r'eopen
ing railway communication with
San Francisco will be encountered.
The renewal of the storm in the
south may
there a f e v
prolong the
days longer
blockade
than was
expected
..,.
NOTfcS
FltOM CKOOK COUNTY.
Priiu'vilU Review.
Henry Page, who was in from
Harney last week, reported a heavy
loss of cattle in Harney valley.
John Devine, he said, was losing
100 head of cattle a day.
Tke high water on Crooked rive
the first of the week carried out
rne new bridge across the river at
ine mouth oi jNewsome creeK.
Joe' Crooks says the snow drifts
still remain level with the fences
on Willow Creek, though the snow
has gone oil the country generally.
Willow Creekers will be able to
test the glacier method of irrigat
ing from these drifts the coming
season.
Sam Newsome sold a lot on the
banks of Ochoco on Monday to a
man named Bell, and on Tuesday
the stream raised and washed it
away, leaving Mr. Bell nothing to
show for Jus money but a deed to a
portios
of Ochoco.
high water Tuesday washe
the foundation to the bridge
cross Ochoco in the eastern part
of town, but the bridge was secured
with ropes and chains and kept
from floating down the stream.
The piers to the bridge on Main
street were also considerably dam
aged, but teams were put to work
hauling rock to refill the piers and
the bridge was kept in position.
It is impossible at present to es
timate the loss in stock in this
county, though it is considerable,
and will be a serious drawback to
tbe countv. But it will alBO have
a good eitect in two ways. It will
. 1 1 1 . 4
cause tiouK owners iu iuane ueuer
preparations for wintering their
Hocks and herds, which will make
the business interests of the county
more stable ; and the snows and
rains have so thoroughly soaked
the ground that good crops are in
sured the coming season. T'iis
means good grass on the ranges,
plecty - of feed and a sufficient
amount of breadstuff to supply the
local market.
Joined the Great Majority,
For several weeks Mr. Win. Mc
Culloch, one of the aged pioneers
of Harrisburg precinct, in this
county, has been lying very low at
his home, near Harrisburg. On
Sunday, at 10 a. m., the struggle
endid and he passed over to join
those on the shore beyond the
mystic vale that human eyes have
never pierced. He was one of the
earliest settlers in the valley and
has always been one of Linn
county's foremost farmers, whose
word was as good as a bond, and
who numbered as friends and well
wishers all who came within the
circle of his acquaintance. He was
a charter member of the Harris
burg Masonic lodge, and also of
Harrisburg Grange, and was one of
the mainstays of both. The funeral
will Uke place to-day at 2 p. m. at
the Masonic cemetery, at Muddy,
and under direction of the Masonic
fraternity.
Free Lecture.
Commencing Thursday evening.
Professor Harrison will deliver
three lectures at the court house
upon "Religion and State in the
United States ;" discussing the sub
ject in the light of the history of
the past, the present omens, and
the relation of civil government to
religion as taught in the Bible and
incorporated by the founders of our
government in the Declaration of
Independence and the Constitution
of the United States. The Blair
religious amendment bill and bills
respecting religious observances,
now pending in the United States
senate and house of representatives,
w:n aiso oe discussed. All are in
vited to come and hear the lecture
on the great relieio-ooliticdl issue
of the near future.
Proved Fatal.
Last fall Winsel Wisener came
from Kansas to his brother who
was living on the farm of Hon. R.
A. Irvine, near Lebanon, with the
hopes that a chansre of climate
might -.mprove his health. He
Was suffering from a pulmonarv
disease, but the chance did no"t
bring him relief, and Jast Saturday
he died. The remains were brought
in and interred here, the funeral
taking place from the Jatholic
church.
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's.
STATE DISPATCHES, i
The Situation on the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
THE LINE SOON TO 15E OPEN.
A Passenger Train Dera.led on the crtlacd
ii. Willamette Valley Kailroad-No
One Injured.
Special to (lie Ilt RALD.
Pouti.am, Feb. 17. The South
em Pacific train left Portland this
evening on schedule time, destined
! for Roseburg. This is the first day
t . . . i ii i . .
mat ine roau uas Deen in such a
condition as would permit passage
of trains, and to say that the pub
lic and managers of the road are
happy expresses but the rudiments
of their real joy. The Southern
has not Lad wire connection with
Cow Creek canyon cince yesterday,
but 150 additional men, with a
large supply of material, have been
thrown in there, and it is thought
that in a veiy short time San Fran
cisco can be reached.
The snow storm in the Sierras
fen oniy to a depth of four inches
and will not prove a great obstrnc
tion.
An accident-occurred to a passen
ger train on the Portland and Will
amette Valley railroad yesterday
tnorning,which fortunately resulted
in injury to no one, but the escape
from death of about twenty people
was very narrow. The train pulled
out of Jefferson stteet depot at 1 : 15
a. m., south bound,. All went
well until the first trestle beyond
Riverview cemetery was reached,
tvhen a cow was seen at the north
end of the structure. No whistles
were blown nor was the bell rung
(so the passengers stated) and the
animal simply stood still. The en
gine struck her and jumped the
track riding on the ties, ihe pas
senger Coach left the rails next,
and had not the train been instant-
y stopped, the coach, with all the
passengers, would certainly have
been thrown about fifty feet down
an embankment into the river.
Their escape was considered by
those who witnessed it as alii:o.-t
miraculous.
j Kamilng Short of Sapplic-r.
According to the Brownsville
Times the peop'e of that place
have been cut off from communica
tion so long that the supplies of
the town are running short. It
says: We are 6orry to haye to
chronicle the fact, that if supplies
do not get through soon, we fear
our Woolen mills will have to shut
down. The company sent east
long ago for dve . stuffs, but they
ot blockaded in the snow east of
the mountains, and there is no tell
ing now when they will arrive, and
owing to the washouts near home,
none can be got from below, nor
borrowed from any of the mills.
The supply ot flour gave out on the
5th inst. on the south side, and a
wagon load was taken down to the
narrow gauge road, the lumber car
of Mr. Moyer was Ijorrowed, and
placed upon the track and a load
of the staff of life was pushed across
the river by many iUing hands,
and reached its destination safely.
The R. R. brMge is our only way
of inicati n now with the
south
l-.th of Irn. Thompson.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Thompson died
at her home in Athena, Oregon,
Wednesday morning, January 29.
1890, aged 43 years, I month and
21 days. Mrs. Thompson was born
in Pittsburg, Pa., December 3,
1S4(. She moved with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Win. McCormaok, to
Linn county, Oregon, in 1853,
where she was married to Mr. II.
L. Thompson, December 28, 18G4.
She moved to Athena with her
husband in November, 1880. Mrs.
Thompson was the mother of 10
children, 7 of whom are living at
Athena. One son, Edgar, is a
resident of DeuglaS county, Wash
ington, and two of her children
have preceded her to the realms
beyond.
Mrs. Thompson had been ill but
a few days, but all hopes of her
recovery had been given up. She
was a loving mother and wife and
was respected by all who knew
her. She joined "the M. E. church
when quite young and was a mem
ber of this church at Springfield,
Oreeon. at the time of her death.
The funeral services wereconducted
at the M. E. church Wednesday
afternoon, from where the remains
were followed Ly a long concourse
of friends to the Athena cemetery
where thev were laid to rest.
Special.
A big -lide occurred to-day on
the corner of Second and Elsworth
streets. Tiiere were four wagons
on the comer when a gentleman
from the eat came along and was
paralyzed with astonishment at the
immense Quantity of groceries slid
ing out of the Willamette Packing
Co.'s store. It shews what good
goods and low prices does.
Fatally Kicked by a Horse.
Last Wednesday at Brownsville,
a horse kicked Mr. Chas. Banty's
little son in the forehead ever the
left eve inflicting a wound that
nenetrated to the brain. Prs
Osburn and Henry dressed the
wound. The child is in a very
critical condition and but little
hopes fcr his recovery are enter
tained.
Timber Land Wanted.
One hundred and sixty or 320
acres of good, timber land wanted
Must be accessible. Call at once
and state terms on which the same
can be had. E G. Beardsley, rea
estate agent, Albany.
W .. IX TfllB C1TT ON SATURDAY TKB. 15. A
j Gordon etter deg bluck and ton colored.
7 month, answere " " nmo ui
Liberal reward will be paid f . r his recovery.
B. hi . SLOAN
Tn HALE A GOOD COOK HTOTB
HO. S, RKA
P .mi. for ellirit wanted a big
rer stove
for bath cooneciiona Apply toJL. Visarct
so.uk met ictutuns
I In Krai tMiilc H!. rct by Burfchnrt
A Usilln.
A gKivl 2 ury house and 4 lots,
situated in Ii;io ;ltinan"s 4th addition
j for $12700.
. A good new cottage centrally lo.
' rated in the 2nd. addition and one
i good corner lot for 2100.
I 2 good vacant corner lots centrally
! located in 2nd. addition for 2500.
A good new cottage and one good
. lot in the 2nd audition. A bargain
for $1250.
A new house and 2 good lots in
hlkins addition for Sa0.
A good house and 1 good lot in 2nd
addition, between Jefferson and
Montgomery streets for 11)50.
A good small cottage on 5th street,
in 2nd addition and one good lot for
$1050. Half cash balance on time.
A No. 1 good 2 story house and
good lot 95x110 feet, situated within
3 blocks of the central school, best
location in the city. A No. 1 bargain
for $3800.
22 feet front on First street, in one
of the beet business blocks now pay
ing good interest on pricj asked, on
easy terms.
Home and lot on 4th street, Hackle
man's second addition at $1000 A
good bargain.
Lots and blocks in Goltra'a Park
addition for sale on the installment
plan $30 cash balance $10 per month.
Several lots in Pipes addition for
sale at a small advance on original
price, on easy terras.
Lots in Hacklemens 2nd., 3rd and
4th additions. Call and look at our
city list of property.
10 acreB choice fruit land'ncar the
citv for sale at $25 per acre.
Tracts of land within a few miles
of the city in tracts of 5 to 20 acres,
good for fruit or garden purposes for
sale at $40 per acre.
1C0 acres of land
some improvements,
withis two miles
30 acres cleared,
small house and
of Lebanon for
$1000, good terms.
Good farms, improved and unim
proved, in all parts of Benton and
Linn counties for sale from $20 to $40
per acre on easy terms.
We also haye 1G0 acres of good
land, which lies withio 3h miles of
Yaquina City and within 6 miles of
Newport, which we offer for a few
days only at the extremely low
ligure of $3o0 cash, ihis piece ot
land is deeded land and is well worth
turc or four times what is now asked
for it, but it must be sold immediately
fcr cash. A good bargain for some
one.
We have a few good city lots to
trade for farm property, if you would
like to make an exchange of this kind.
Call and see us.
BUKKHART & MALIN,
Real Estate Agents.
A Good Investment.
Twenty-four feet on First street,
in the best block in Albany, for
sale a a bargain. The property
will double in value in two years.
Wallace & Cusick.
Good morning! Have you used
Hubbard's Elegant Lotion.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
E. G. HE A HDSL E Y 'S
Column.
Agent for NEW ZEALAND INS.
CO. CAPITAL $5,000,000. Fire and
Marine Insurance written.
ALBANY PROPERTY.
A Goon BfY--Business property
on Second street in one of the very
best blocks in town. This is the same
block where the most extensive im
provement" are to be made in the
spring. This is the .-nly frontage in
the entire block that .an he bought at
any price. This is the best offer in
business property ir the city, and will
oou go at the price lam asking.
Call at the office for particulars.
Farm property at all prices and in
different localities. Improved lands,
can sell on easy terms.
1C0 acres for $1100.
104 acres for $800,
1C0 acres in the coal belt, 5, per
acre.
55 acres on Coos Bay, $5 per acre.
Cheap lots in Albany. Residence
lots both improved and unimproved.
Lot 50x100 in Pipe's addition; this lot
faces town and is a bargain at $180.
Lots in Burkhart's and Goltra Park
additions, If you are looking tor in
tment in Albauv property come
and see me.
Two cottages for rent, $8 eaoh.
ASTORIA PROPERTY.
The lots in the Railway Appitio.n
are
all sold, the 'entire 440 lots sell
ing in four weeks time.
Have now received a plat ot the
extension to the Railway Aaamon,
which met with such great demand.
This land lies immediately adjoiaing
the Aailway Addition. Thii proper
ty is nearly all level. Lots in this
addition will be sold at $85 for idside
lots and $100 for cornersr Terms $20
cash and balance in monthly install
ments of 5 each. Until further no
tice. Have only one block for sale in
Albany, and it will pay you to call
early and obtain the corners and
your pick of the inside lots, tor go
they will and fast too. Don't wait.
Am agent for the ASTORIA REAL j
ESTATE k TRUST CO., OF PORT
LAND. This company makes a spe
cialty of Astoria property, and it -vcu
desire to invest in the city by the
sea, it will pay you to call and exam
ne ny list.
TIN OFFICE EVENINGS-W
BOAST -COFFER .
GROUND TO ORDER WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE BY
K L. Kenton
DEALER IN-
n .'on
mm io
NER THE POSTOFFICE.
STANARD & CUSICK,
st CCKSSOKS TO ;I ISS A SOX I'ROPRfKTOKSOK
City Drug tore
Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, " Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, School and Attists' Supplies. Physicians'
Prescriptions carefully compounded. First Street, Albany, Oregon.
A
mm
And a fow Lines of winter suite,
which will be sold very low Prices.
w
For our iinmonse new stock to ar
i i vo as soon as the blockade is over.
L. ED. BLAIN,
THE-
Leading
TIib Celebrate! French
CURE
rrantt'd to
'OSSMSF
or money
refunded
cure
BEFORE 5-z AFTfcW
tlieenerative urans of either sex whether
arising from the excessive use of stimulants,
tobacco or opium, or through j outhf ul indis
cretion, over indulgence, etc., such as loss of
Brain Power, Wakefu'ness, Bearing Down
Pains in the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hys
teria, Ncr-ous Prostration, Nocturnal Omis
sions, Leucorrhoe, Dizziness, Weak Memory,
Loss of Power and Impotency, which if " neg
lected often lead to premature old age and
insanity. Price 81 a box; 6 boxes fcr $5.00.
Sent by mail on receipt ot price.
A W It ITT EN VIIAKANTEE is Riven
with every 5 order received, to refund the
money if a Permanent cure is not effected.
We have thousands of testimonials from old
and young, of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use cf Aphroditine
Circular free. Address)
THE APHRO MEDICINE, CO.
Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon.
For sale by Foshay & Mason, wholesale and
retail druggists, Albany, Oregon.
ACCCBACY.
NEATNESS.
ALBAHT ABSTRACT. CO,
The onlv complete set of Abstract
Books and Maps in Linnf County.
OFFICE "iN THE COUBT HOUSE.
Business
entrusteu to rny
care will receive
prompt and care
ful attention.
BANK OF OREGON,
ALBANY, OREGON.
CAPITAL 930,000
Prcxldat..-
Vice Pres
Cashier
U. ItRYAXT
.11. F. MERRILL,
...JAY W. BLAt.
A general banki jg business trans
acted.
Sieht exchange and telegraphic
transfer bought ana sold on New
York, San Francisco and Portland,
Orecon.
Collections made on favorable terms
ALBAWY, OREGON
s Lb
Clothier,
M 4 A
10
Inbtcad of oflering a prize that only
bcnelits the lucky one, or sending out
confidential slips as baits, wt proroee
to openly offer the citizen, of Albany
and vicitlty choice goods at bedrock
prices and give
5 Per Cent Discount
For cash on each dollar's worth al
regular retail prices, until Jan.l, ISSM
Highest prices paid for chickens, eg
and butter. Thanking you for your
past patronage and soliciting your
trade for the future, I beg to remain
at your service. J. M. BAKDUE.
E. G. BEARDSLEY,
Real Estate and Insurance Ageat
AND K OTA BY PUBLIC
Broadalbin Street. Albany, Oregoa.
Plana TaalaK-
P ARTIES DESIRING PIANOS TUNBS
hould call upon Prof. D, Van Hen
of this city, the well known and reliable
piano tuner. Me is we i Known 10 ue people
it Albany and the entire State, having had
years of experience in this Dimness, also ia a
pianoforte manufactory, and has no equal ia
inat line oi uuupcr, mhjb ijm
patronize home enterprise and the pabtie
should remember that they ran now get
pianos tuned in a more skillful manner ia
Albany than elsewhere in the State, Leara
orders at Will k Link's
MONEY TO LOAN HOME CAPITAL OK
food real estate security. For particu
lars enquire of Geo. Humphrey.
PATENTS
Caveats and Frade marks obtaiaec.
and all p-'.tcnt business conducted far
moaerate ies. uur omce is opposite
U. S. Patent OlW and we can cecnre
patent in ls time a jd at less el
than those remot- from ' Washingtow.
Send model ci: a wing, or pnoio.wtim
kefcription. V.V iidvlse, if patentable
or not, free or liarge. Onr fee not
due till patent i- secured,
Aliitleb(Kik.4 Howto Obtain Pat
cuts," with na Jies of actual clients, t
your state, county or town sent free.
Addrea
. C A. Cm
Opposite U.S. Pat nt OSo Waahinftoa ..
HAVE