.THE MORNING HEKALD TUESDAV. AUOUST 5. 1890.
ON 8.tLR.
The Daily Hkk.li will b on
ale each moraine at H. J. Jones'
. to, where itcan be procured
at 6 cento per copy.
.fon abou r tows.
, ., ... . , ., . .
W K. Bishop, of Portland, is
in the city.
Mr. W. K. Crosby has returned
from San Francisco.
A wbrey gives gas for the painless
extraction ol teeth.
m.' ...... n ,.h..
The very best ful cream iheese
5 Blackburn A P.roi i s.
;i v. tiuiDun anu iiuii uw
returued from a tnp to bodavine.
Mr. Humphrey, of Olympia, is
visiting her old home in Hams
burg. Cant. Patton of the steamship
Willamette Valley was in this city
vesterdav.
." ,.il,-,h
A large invoice u.
'Engineer" shoes just receiv
'
E. C Searls.
Will & Link received this week
a tine assortment of new sheet
music and books.
Special prices made on all dress
goods to nake room for fall stock
ait . W. .Simpson's.
Miss Sadie Whitmer, of McMin
ville, is visiting in the city, the
Fi)..at of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sower.
Mr. R. A. Rampy, banker ofl0".810""'0" jsbe-
Harnsburg, accompanied by his u'xl" ""L -ii i
daughter. in the city y&'
lertiay. x i . t V- nl tYta uun wara
F. W. Row en. formerly supenn -
tendent on the Oregon Pacific rail
road, returned to San Francisco
laxt evening.
Cash paid for baled hay and oats
at L. Senders' stables. Good
prices will be paid for large or
small quantities.
Look at gent's and boys' hat dis-j
play in G. W. Simpson's window, j
lie has just received his fall stock j
of the latest styles. j
If vou feel ' unable to do your
work, and have that tired feeling
take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsapar
ilia ; it will make you bright, active
and vigorous.
Mr. Arch Monteith came up
from Portland Sunday evening
aay evening.
Hi wife and little s. have been
. i . m
Tinnaa lAntMith rr UATna time .
An intoxicated individual, claim-
ing to be a (.ian. tuner, created a
disturbance in ironi oi u. l.. uiacK -
man's drug store yester.iay, and
was promptly aKen on to uie my
jail oy a ooiiceman w soocr up.
You cannot accomplish any wovk
or business unlt-sa vju leel well.
ll vou feel ued up tired out
take Dr. J. H. McLean Saraapa
rilla. It v.ill Kive you health,
strength and vitality. Foxhay A
Mason.
By the number of stoves and
ranges going out from Matthews A
Washburn's store, its an ear
thing to see that they have fully
doubled the number ol stoves and
ranges sold last year, and they
sold over three car loads last year.
The Rosehurg Plaindealer Hays
it is pretty definitely settled that
the Coos Bay A Rosebur? railroad
will be built from Marsnfield east
ward, and completed by December
31, so that Uoeburgers and
Marsefielders can exchange visit
on New Year's day, 1892.
Mr. W. J. Hubbard, the veteran
California hop man, with head
quarters at Salem, has been trans
acting business in this city. He
made one offer of 17l,Cents but
whether or not it was ac -epted we
are unable to ascertain. He en
trusted his interests here with E.
J. Daley. Scio Press.
W. H. Settlemicr, of Tangent,
has just finished threshing a field
ot wheat lying on the eon th side
ui me pu.u i iwi, """"
out -41) oasneis per re. v rule
., .v.r..,..
rated in many neuis in i.inn
county, yreguu i lueumv never-
laimig gram oiaie m me union.
Donald Mcl.eod arrived at Salem
Saturday from Prineville, Crook
. i f i r
county, in cnargn oi a urove .oi
2600 sheep he had been pasturing ;
east of the mountains. 1 hey were i
six weeks in making the trip.
They came the McKenzie route, i
crossing to the west side ot the
v lllamette at Eugene and coming
down on that side. At Salem
.they recrossed on the steam ferry
and were driven to the Ankeny
place, seven miles south of Salem
here Mr. Leod will fatten them,
l i . u : 1 1 i i.i t
an weiners. I
Ron Farther Particular.
Sirae new developments have
been made in the recent burglary ;
in the residence ot lr. J. tlill.
On Snnday Mr. U lyases Hale
found some surgical instruments
buried near the Southern Pacific
railroad track south of the city.
They were found to be the proper
ty oi Dr. Hill. . The latter had not
missed them until a day or two af
ter the robbery. The tramps evi
dently could find no use for the
instruments, so fier buried them
together with some cartridges be
longing to one of the stole:: pis
tols. me women saw the burg
lars about the hou-e. but thought
nothing of it at the time. It is
learned that burglars also lutrj
lariied the residence oi C. W.J
Watts. .Mr.-. Watts is absent from i
home, however, and Mr. WatH I
does not know how much vvas
xtolon.
Death ut Ur. Sedgwick.
Dr. Edward T. Sedgwick died at
his home in Benton county, oppo
nite this city, on Monday morning,
after an illne;-s of two weeks, ag-d
57 years. The deceased came to
Oregon from Minnesota a year ago,
and until recently hns been prac
ticing medicine at Mill City. He
was born in New York and was a
graduate oi the Bennett Medical
Gollege, of Chic igo. He leaves a
wife and five children.
Biier nu n tney win oe soiu. i wuir. roriiano, aeUSIlal, IS De
Thn sheepof this large drove were J hind the time in adopting modern
WHY I0T A UIIOI DEPOT?
The Onto Pacific analgias; to Erset a
! D-ot Building.
It is tnnouoced that the Oregon
'hf clty
j thi ten on whh work to0OJ
to commence.
lf arran?ement8 could bB made
; between the Oregon Pacific .nd
the sr,uthern PaP?fic companies to
huihl a union dep.t the interests o:
i this city won Id be much better ser
' ved. It does not wem that there is
' any rea-Hjn to prevent this. The
i trains of Nth companies already
i stop verv near together, and a
J -
nafuni tftng to follow. It won,d
1 i' . ; . l i 1
add not only to the convenience of
the people ol Albany, hut the pub
1 lie in general. So" many trains
i arrive and depart from this city
i each day, and so many passengers
change cars here on the different
j railroa.l lines leading from the city
; that a union depot would be a
1 great pul -lie improvement.
- Th - . :. -nd th- o-.-j
of Trade could no doubt exert some
I influence toward securing it it pe
I titions were properly presented to
the companies. It would at least
be worth trying. The time to do
this is now, before the Oregon Pa
cific') permanent depot is estab
lished. Salmon Not IMaylng Oat.
People who think that the
fa-
, ,.. ... . , ... ... , . . .
lost by reoson of the dead-lock be
tween the hsherraen and the can
ners. The pack might have been
500,000 to M),0U0 cases, had the
market justified any extra effort.
As it is, our canners have put up a
good average pack and this, too,
with a comparatively small num
ber in operation. It is large
enough for the market, under
present conditions, although the
general situation is better than
last year, on tbe whole. There has
been a surfeit of cheap and trashv
salmon, but this can hardly de
press the market for oar fine pack
I . L ' f ..
very ioiik. cveryunnir now inai
I cates a heavily reduced pack else
, where, as compared with that of
oof ',
; "1 7, TV." 'VZ u '""Tv
. . w. ... uvi via sveaa ui
apeak
.'Ii con
trast we have on the Oilnmhin an
? nM been stated heretofore,' the
finest pack eer put up. Canners
; are jnstified in holding it firmly
! for there will be a market at fair
i prices for every can of it. Ooluin
bian.
j
The Famous Klliotu.
The Elliotts are as celebrated
for the amount of traveling they
nave none a tney are tor tbei
; marvelous performances on the
j bicycle and unicycle. They have
played in every country on the
face of the globe, including Eng-
iana, Ireland, Scotland, trance
pain, Norway. Sweden. Germany
Denmark, Portugal, Russia, Italy.
soum oea islands, China. Japan
Australia, Brazil, Mexico, United
States and Canada, and have tieen
granted a special performance be-
iore yueen Victoria and others
of the royal family. The famou
r.uious, logetner witn a most ex
cellent company of twenty-five
artists selected from the leading
meaiers throughout the world, in
eluding the Imperial Japanese
troupe, nine in number, will ap
pear at me opera house Wednes
day and Thursday night, August
oanu. ine prices tor this ex
ii . . - ...
ceneni auraciion win not be in
creased but will be i laced at 60
and 1 5 cents. Beats on sale at
Will A Links opera house music
store.
j B w Knomorat
"Enterprise is what gave Taco-
ma such a seeminKly large oonula
:ion 88 8hown by 1)er census,'5 said
a orummer lor a well known Cali
frni business house yesterday
- was there shortly after the
enumerators commenced work
Counted? Of course I wasconnted
and in a great shape, too. The
I ,i . . .
ursi time an enumerator saw me
I was on board a boat. I had to
give not only my own name but
also the names of my wife and
four children. They were counted
with the population of Taroma
Two weeks later I returned and
was enumerated again. Now this
ts what I cal' enterprise. The Ts
coma enumerators nao the enu
meration business down fine, ami
I presume those in Seattle did the
ii . . i . i ,
enumeration tactics and must sut
ler the consequences."
Orogoa ProM'ASaoeltloai
On the 14th, 15th and 16th
of
this month the Oregon Press As
sociation will hold its annual ees-
sion in Portland, and the editors
of the state will be entertained by
their brethren of the city press.
There, are about 12" papers in the
state, ana the majority of them
will be repre-ented by the actual
editor or publisher. This is an as
sociation meeting for business pur
poses, and not a mere pleasure
excursion, consequently the re
sponsible beads and controlling
lorces of the state press will be
present.
Oregon Pacific Changes.
Mr. .1. Steieni-oti. suuerintenri.
ent of he Oregon I'acitic railroad,
has retired, it is Haul, and his
place has been filled v Mr. Den-
ham, recently fioui the Eat-t.
itr. .i. r. Aony, the pop
ular train dispatcher ot the
road has also retired, his place be
ing filled by Mr. Charles Clark.
Mr. Abbey and Mr. Clark are both
among th most popular of the
company's officers.and Mr. Abbey's
retirement is to be regretted. Mr.
Denham, the new superintendent,
went to Corvallis, Sunday, on a
special train to confer with the
manager of the road.
Hobm stiapen at . C. Sear!'.
LETTEK FBOM TAQDIBA.
Pleunrai at Or?gon'i Popiltr Bummer
Boort-Th Delightful Surf Bathing.
Kkwpokt, Aug. 3, 1890.
That this popular summer resort
of Oregon is now receiving a lion's
share of seaside visitors goes with
out saying. The hotels to-day are
all filled, but the numerous cot
tages built for summer residences
and tbe many white tents that dot
the low hills overlooking the bay
and ocean furnish ample accommo
dations for all that come.
The sources of pleasure and in
terest here are so many and varied
as to make a veritable w hirl of en
joyment for those so inclined, while
those who desire rest can get it
absolutely among the quiet retreats
to be found about Yaquina.
An excursion of about 150 people
came over from Albany last even
ing and spent the day here to-day.
The points of interest that never
fail to attract interest are the jet
ties and government work, the light
house, the beach and the surf
bathing.
Thesteamship Willamette Valley
arrived from SanFrancisco to-day.
The sight of a full rigged bhip sail
ing into harbor was watched with
intense interest by many. Your
correspondent was one of a party
of four who went out in a sailboat
and met the steamer coming in,
approaching the big ship near
euough to speak to acquaintances
on board as the vessel ruBhed b) .
"The tide eerves right for bath
ing at 2 r. m." was the legend post
ed about Newport to-day, and at
that time hundreds of visitors lined
tbe beach at the bathing houses
near the eud of the jetty. None of
the indecorous or grotesque spec
tacles no often accredited to sea
bathers was visible. Pretty, plump
maidens, in pretty colored bathing
costumes, elderly ladies in modest
black and blue - suits, and their
escorts, plunged into the cool surf
and disported among the breakers.
It was a pleasing sight and was
enjoyed even by those who had
not the courage or inclination to
try it themselves. The sea at
Yaquina is vety co.d. but the
bathing is attended with an invig
orating effect and this healthful
pastime is becoming more popular
each season.
Newport has had a week of
theatres and several pleasant
dancing part es there have been
moonlight promenades on the
beach, lioat-nding, and numer
ous excursions to the lighthouse
and down the beach to Seal Rocks,
there being a steam terry at New
port to carry passengers to the
south beach.
Good hotels, an ' essential to
c-'iiifort at the seaside, i possessed
by JNcwport, where it costs only
$2.00 to $2.50 per day to enjoy the
juicy rock oyster, sea ba-s, cod, or
tiie tVstive flounder, along with
th- tegular menu. .
Yaquina is pre-eminently the
popular summer resort of Oregon,
and with ttie growth and develop
ment of the great Northwest it will
become more metropolitan, en
large its hotels and other accom
modatiens, improving its natural
advantages to accommodate the
thousands of visits w ho will seek
rest and enjoyment there.
At Yaquina City are the Oregon
Pacific and Orgou Development
Company's offices, the machine
shops.and the great freight depot
where the steamer was unloading
wares for nearly every city in the
state. Through the courtesy of
Capt. Patton and Mr. W'. F.
Crosby the writer anil party were
permitted to go through the steam
er Willamette Valley, which is a
right staunch and elegantly ap
pointed vessel. he runs exclu
sively between Yaquina amd San
Francisco.
' A Long Bicycle Bide.
Chauncey M. Lock wood left the
Journal office in Eugene last Wed
nesday morning, July 30, a few
ruinates after 4 o'clock, on his
bicycle, and arrived at the Postal
telegraph office in Salem, by way
of Junction aud Corvallis, at 6
o'clock the same evening, the dis
tance being eighty-tour miles, as
registered by the roadometer on
his wheel. I le stopped at Junction
for breakfast and at Corvallis for
dinner, so that after deduct ine th
time lost in stopping, he made the
distance ot eighty-tour miles on
the wheel, over the dusty and un
even roads, in ten hours, beine a
little more than eight mils per
hour.
Yaqulua Pansengvr.
Yaoiina, Or., Aug. 3. The
steamer Willamette valley arrived
at 12:45 Sunday with the follow
ing passengers: A. B. Wilkins
and wife. Dr. Juckson, Major
Houghton, Mrs. S. M. Madison,
M. Niles, Wm. Brenner. Charlie
tsrenner, V. Henderson. D. W
Rhoades. Karnh it Geo. M. Holds-
worth, wife and child, G. R.John
son, W. F. Gunther, O. W
Sanders, Mrs. Stanley, Miss E
Stanley, Miss B. fctanlev. Brone
Stanley, H. D. Stanley. C. E
Stanley, W. L. Jordon and wife,
W. F. Crosby. W. S. S.Gilbert.
norner. s. rioner. Mrs. C.
Howard and four children.
Was He MurderedT
The -vcio Press publishes a Ions
article, in which the writer says
mat ine cninaman recently tound
hanging to a tree near Munkers.
din not commit suicide but was
hanged by the Mongolians who
found the unfortunate an unprofit
able laborer, he having been sick
for some time. There was some
such suspicion at the time the
lody was discovered, but the cir
cumstances go to show that he
killed himself, and those who
were at the scene came to that
conclusion, which is probably
correct.
The Union Pacific.
Is the only line running two
fast trains daily from Portland to
Omaha, tit. Paul, Kansas Citv.
Chicago, St. Louis and all points
East and bouth. Buy your tickets
of C. G. Raw lings, foot of Broad
albiii street, Albany.
TEE HAEVE3T IS OREGON.
Th Wheat Crop KoieBoaatiful Than W
Ezpeetei-A Plentiful Frnit Yield.
The weekly crop bulletin of the
Oregon Weather Bureau for the
week ending August '2d, it-sued by
B. S. Pngue, observer, says :
The cool, partly cloudy weather
was very uvorable to harvebtinn
operations which have contiuued
during the week. The weather
conditions have also bem favorable
to the crops n-.it yet matured and
to tho ripening of fruit.
The wheat and oats are gener
ally yielding better than was ex
pected. The hay crop , was much
larger than was expected. The
hops continue to be most promis
ing. As was expected the peach
crop is poor, the apple yield will
be lair. The codlin moth has done
considerable injury. Plums and
prunes will be especially plentiful.
The grapes give -promise of an
abuudant yield and vineyards are
reported to be in a healthy condi
tion, and. thriving.. The -yield of
corn w ill not .e up with the aver
age on account ot the dry weather
when seeded and cool nights dur
ing the growing season.
Wheat yiclls i.f 40 bushels per
acre are reported from various
localities. Senator E. T. Hatch,
McCoy, Poik Co., reports, "I ;ad
thirty acres which yie ded fortv
and a half bushels per acre. Tlii
may be considered an indication of
what summer-fallow will average
in this locality."
From the Willamette valley
general leports as to yields have
not been recorded. The number
of bushels per acre from Eastern
Oregon will average well. Wa-co,
Sherman, Gilliam and .Morrow
co mties have very satisfactory
crops. In I'matilia to the west of
Pendleton the wheat is por.
Some will not yield over 10 bushels
per acre, to the north and eart of
Pendleton it will average fully 3o
bushels per acre. Union Co., will
average from 3 i to 40 bushels per
acre. Tho most satisfactory re
ports are received from all coun
ties. A MIDSL'MMKK ITEM.
Some Pointer That Will Sere
Money to Housekeepers.
Go and see that beautiful guld
watch at the "Golden Rule ba
zaar." Julius Gradwohl the pro
prietor of the Golden Mule Baziar
informs us that he has the Prize
Baking Powder, and No. 1 Japan
tea, expressly put up for his busi
ness, and for the benefit of his
customers, each box of baxing
powder will win a piece of fine
glassware, and also each pound of
the tea will win a pieo of fine
ulassware, and customers w ho buy
one pound of tea or a liox of bak
ing powder, which is warranted,
will have a chance on that beauti
ful gold watch. He has also add
ed a fine assortment of family
groceries to his uummoth stock of
glassware and crockery, which is
the largest in the Willamette val
ley. Go and see Mr. Gradwhol at
the Golden Rule Bazaar, and you
will see that nothing is misrei.re
sented. A Sure Core for the Whisky
Hal.lt.
Dr. Livingston's Andidote for
drunkenness will cure au case of
the liquor haoit in from ten to
thirty days, from the m derate to
the drunkard. The antidote can
be given in a cup of cotl'ee without
the knowledge of the eron tak
ing it. The Antidote will not in
jure the health in any way. Man
ufactured bv ttie Livingston
Chemical Co., Portland, Oregon,
or from J. A. Gumming, Druugist,
sole agent.
! AOsolaie 4'are
The Original Abietine Oiuiiut-ut is
only put up in large two-ounce tin
boxes, and is an abbolulv cure fur oli
sores, burns, wounds, chapped liamU
aud all (tkin eruptions, will positive
Iveuraall kinds of idles. Ask tor tbe
Original Abietine Ointment. Sold hy
Fob ha j A Mason at 25 cents per lok
man 80 rents.
Take the Northern Pacific Rail
road to all points East, shortest
time of any road East. No
change of ears, best Hi-comodaHnn?
and the uiosl pleasant route to
travel. Tickets for sale over this
road to any and all points east at
the lowest rates by Burkhart &
Keenev who are the authorized
agents of this company at Albany.
Call on them for tickets and full
particulars.
ii you suner pncKing pans on
moving the eyes, or cannot bear
bright light, and find vour sight
weak and failing, yon should
oromytly use Dr. J. II. McLean's
strengthening Salve. 26 cnt a
box.
Faults of indigest'on cause ilia-
orders of the hyer, and the whole
system becomes deranged. Dr. J.
H. McLean's strengthening Cor
dial and Blool Purifier iierteets
the process of digestion and assim
ilation, and thuc makes pure
blood.
An elegant new line of undress
ed kid gloves, in all the latest
shades, just received at the Ladie
Bazaar.
Bege liver pills are a mfld laxative
:ind act directly on the liver and kM
nevs as well as the bowels. Ml drUsr
gists.
Grad wold's fine teas, with the
cut-glassware that goes with them,
forms quite an attraction and goes
very rapidly.
Anything you want in our ba
kery department is of the very
best. Good goods and low prices
is what you get there. Blackburn
it Pironi.
Use Bejrg Dandelion bitter fur
inaigestion, dyspepHia and ail kindred
a iseasm.
The best watch in the world
for
the money at F. M. trench's.
BORN.
SMITH. -On lumuti, to the wife ot L.
0EEQ0H FBtilT.
A Demand for More Frilt Growing in th
Willamette Valley.
Orders have been sent to parties
111 thiw Vicinity to nnn-haan all th
iBartl. tt pears that can be found.
The dem in 1 for green fruits of all
kinds for shipment, promises well
this s. ason, and w hen farmers
learn that the lack of market fr
their fruit is occasioned by a lacK
of fruit to r-upplvthe demand, this
valley will be one vast orchard
and thrift and prosperity will be
at every farmer's door. Pears are
reported worth from 6 to f 8 per
bushel in Chicairo at this time.and
with fast freights four or five days
wouiu piace Oregon's products
there ; hut unfortunately we have
none to speak of for shipment.
Anyone who will take the pains
to ride a few miles out
in the country in any direction,
cannot fail to be forcibly impressed
with the productiveness of this
state for fruit to sec large apple
and pear trees heavily laden with
fruit, growing wild in the fence
corners ami in the forests and
brush-thickets, coming from seeds
that have chanced to fall in the
fertile soil.
The day is not far distant when
the man who has a deed to 10 or
20 acres of good fruit land in Ore
gon will haye a lucrative business.
Fruit has cancelled more mort
gages in California than the gold
mine, and in a few years the new
orchards that are being put out in
this state will w rite "cancelled"
across the face of many pages in
the recorder's books.
Bl'SINKSS. LOCALS.
Fresh apricots at Oonn & Hen
dricson's. (entlemen's fine shoes at E. C.
Searls'.
My fruit jars have arrived C. E.
Brownell.
Fruit cans and wax at Matthews
& Washburn's.
A new ht of parasols just re
ceived at E. C. Searls.
Adjustable window screens at
Matthews & Washburn's.
Tin and plumbing work done at
Matthews & Washburn's.
Kerosene and gasoline stoves at
Matthews & Washburn' .
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's.
Drink ice cold soda at C. E.
Brownell's and be happy.
Finest line of gent's neckties in
the city at E C. searls.
Warranted garden hose at
Matthews A Washburn's.
Garden hose and lawn sprinklers
at Matthews & Washburn's.
Ice cream and lemonade served
very day at G;tz's restaurant.
Ludlow's $3.00 ladies shoes all
sizes and widths at E. C. Searls.
A complete line ot gents' fur
nishing g.srtls at E. C. .Searls'.
Try ('mm A Hendricson's once
on groceries and you will be happy.
A tine line of Artists materials
just uiiened at J. A. Cumming's
drug store.
Go to Cumming's drug store
BlumVig I lock, tor your artist's
supplies.
And when vou want a delicious
cold drink go to v;. E. Brownell's
for soda.
Beggs celebrated family remedies
are for sale b, ail leading druggists
every where.
Mens', youth' and liovs' cloth
ing and furnish: in gi-Mis'atG. W.
Simpson's.
Happy is he w ho buys his fruits
and vegetables of C. E. Brownell.
Always fresh and full weight.
Tbos. Brink has just received a
fine assortment .f window shades,
also the Wheeler & Wilson sewing
machine, the liest and lightest
running niachim-s made.
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Recam
ier Balm, Cream and Powder, can
be obtained at Hubbard's new
drug store.
A 1 table claret 25 cents per bot
tle or $2.50 iht dozen, delivered to
any part of the city. M. Baiinigart.
smoke tin celebrated Havana
filled 5-cent igirs, manufactured
at .Inlius Jos h"s cigar factory.
Those w ishing screen door and
windows should call on R. B.
Vunk, who will put them in com
plete on short notice. Shop on
comer of Second and Fcn-v streets
Venison, corned beef, ct ipped
beef, and a new lot of full cream
yauiornia cheese, just the thing
for lunch these warm days. Call
on Spencer A Blackburn.
!:. f r- :. asing your Artists
ii aIv i :u.t e..iiiine the now srrvlr
just opened at the drug store of J.
A. Cumming, successor to H. C.
Hubbard.
We have our new spring stock of
aid gioves, and the best value ever
show n in Albany at W. F. Read's.
Ladies, when your light colored
shoes get soiled go to Klein Bros.,
for a bottle of Russian Tan ; it will
make them nice as new.
Oxford Ties.
I have just received an invoice
of the popular Jolmsen Oxford
ties for $2.50 a pair. The l)est
shoe I have handled for the price.
Samuel E. Young.
Bargains.
Four choice lots on Fifth street
at $625 each. Also gxd hou-e
and barn and two lots on 9th
street, $1700. Enquire ofjtiuisg :
lledrick.
For Sale,
Some household goods at a bar
gain. AIho a large dwelling on let
street for rent.
Ashbv A Neil.
Klein Bros., give a pair of fast
enets with every pair of I adieu oa
ford tin.
Have you atwn those new style
hair ornaments at the Ladies
Bazaar. They are the latest thing
out.
SPECIALIST,
BLUMBERCS BLOCK, ALBANY. OREGON.
By the most modern and ap
proved methods cures female dis
eases and private diseases of either
sex. He has a sure cure for cat
arrh of the head. Consultation is
free and everything strictly confi
dential. Otlice hours 10 to 12, 2 to
4 and 7 to 8. Residence corner
Third and Lyon streets.
latest designs in jewelry
received at F. M. French's.
just
Albany Opera House,
JCST TWO NIGHTS
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
AUGUST 6TH AND 7TH.
Special engagement of the famous
! lliots and the
0 vT-A IPS Q
IJiCLl PINU
2 JAPANESE
LAI'IES
2j
The Original Imperial . ;ianere
Chn anthemum Trou;.c, direct
fro. the Mikado's Palace To- if",
T.iio. lai.an. positively the only
Jioane.-e lady ;vrf'rn.eraiu Amer
ica, v'r'thcr with
25 PRE dl CM ARTISTS 25
European and American celebri
ties in one of the most novel,
unique, original and refined pro
grammes ever oflVied in one per
formance. PRICES 50 AXD 75 CENTs.
e7Seats on sale at Will A
Link's music stole.
Farmers Attention
lo you want to huy a Binder, Engine;, Thresher, Mower or other niacliiutr)
this year ?
a Stoamboat:Load of
STEWART
! Grail and Sol ct Whrit You Want.
vlidsnmmer
M!y Stock is now complete
embracing all the latest novel
tie s in Dress Groods both in
WOOL AND WASH FABRICS.
LADIES !
We make a specialty of
In Knit Ribbed? and Muslin
Our prices are Jthe. LOWFST and
our good
afa
Underwear
THE BEST HOSIERY.
We eanry full line of the world renowned Broadhead Press Goods, iV
elled. In embroideries and flonncings we have at- Urge a stock as i srx
will be oorvinced that Albany is the beat trading point in Oregon. EST" A
ResD'v
What a Fortune
Is a good, healthy, pearly, skin. Few
are aware of the short time it takes a
disordered liver to eause blotches on
the face and a dark greasy skin One
bottle of Beggs blood purifier and
blood maker will le-tore this organ to
its natural and healthy stfcte and
cleanses the blood of all impurities.
It it meeting with wondeiful success.
Try it. It is guaranteed. All drug
gista keep it
A Good Cough Syrup.
There is nothing parents should be
so careful about as selecting a cough
syrup. Beggs Cherry cough syiup
is meeting with wonderful success.
The best is none to good . Be sure you
get Beggs . Every bottle is warranted .
All druggists keep it
The People's Merri
frd Smi Piss id Cab
DAILY.
Fine Cakes a Specialty.
BLACKBURN7 A PIRONI.
LEADING GROCERS AND BAKERS.
GRANT'S PASS
PEACHES I
MUELLER A GARRETT,
EXCLUSIVE AliBNTS .
Orders for any auantity wil
e promptly tilled.
Farm lVlacliiteiy just received
-AT
"W- IF1, BEAD:
Wim Sals Awts far to . Celabrila
Sr-
FREE FROM POISON.
W. F.REA1)
ART STUDIO.
Mrs. Dr. Patton, Lyon and 3d
street. Lessons given in draw ing,
painting and music. Pictures for
or painted to order.
Aa Idea.
We think the people will like to
bur five one-pouu 1 bars of splen
did laundry soap t r two bits. We
will sell at that ; i e to-day.
8r-U(l'r:. Blai&UCk.
Calllar'Ua att- are.
T he only guf .-an teed cur-c for cat rr
cold in the ties j. haj levai, rot-e void
catarrhal deafr and sore ejes. he
tore tbe sense taste and uupleasan
breath, resulth ; from cutairii. ks
and pleasant U ise. Follow direction
and a cure is .ranted, by all uiug
gists. Bend fc jircuJar lu A bit (in
Medical Com p y, OroiHi. t .1 tlx
months' treat ;3t loi !; Ckiii t.y
mad. $1 lu, 1 - salt- i
Mason.
Use elegant lotion for sunburn
RED UKUWiN MILLS
IMS, LAVI.4. A .. l-ioi,.
NEW PROCESS ILOLR.
(Superior tor FauiiJ and Ukcr' umj
Best tiioraue facilities.
fcrHik-hest cuh
ALBANY
pnc paiu
lor litti
OREGON
CUEAl tiOAEXt
We have made arrangements to uj .
ply money to all ou long time at I t
rales of interest on improved Iuiuib,
and choice city pr-puity. 'Ihose wLo
contemplate bunUiiig brick blocks can
get money. See us '
WALLACE & CLSICK.
Viereck's shaving and hair cut
ting saloon, shaving 15 cents.
fcr tit ttac. d :ilC.
&
T0 THE
men:
Calljand look at owXvali,ea'in-
M e have a very L ige stock t
choose from at the lots eat price
evr oftere. iu tiie
VALLEY
;' ' r v : . n 1 ar
1 ti tr i n t O t 1 t r
pleasure to sh w od"
SOX
Announcement,
FurnisIiiBg
"Goods.