THT5 MOltNIKO FTEKALP: TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1890.
Rowing gaily &ttM
ON SALC
Tn Daily Hkhald will be on
aW each morning at H. J. Jones'
book store, where it ran be procured
. at 5 cents per copy.
40TT1S0S ABODr TOWS.
JayW. Blain went t Newport
yesterday.
Quench your thirst at the new
noda fountain.
Frank O. Porria left Sunday for
Helena. Montana.
Judge L. Flinn and family went
to Yaquina yerday.
V". A. Cox ai. -id family leave
U night for 8an J'. - -iseo.
A full line of ti ... sale at
Cutuining's drug su.nr.
Miners: go to F. Si. French's
for your magnifying glasses.
The new MethodiRt church at
Tangent is nearly completed.
Rev. O. W. Gibony and wife, of
Iebanon, are visiting in this city.
The ravine on First str'-r-t, near
the iron works ha been t lied up
and the bridge taken out.
Dr. Worthington, of Portland, is
visiting hia classmate Dr. J. A.
(ieisendorfer near I hit city, and
fh two will shortly take a trip to
trie east.
An altercation between young
McCormae and a man named
West at 8hedd on Sunday evening
wa of considerable severity lor
only a fist encounter. West a an
the aggressive party.
Bishop Hendrix and Dr. Marris
of the W. . Church -South will be
in Albany on to-day's (Tuesday)
train and will preach at the St.
Paul M. K. Church South to-night
at 7 :30 r. m. Everybody invited.
Frequently accidents occur in
the household whic t cauae burns
cuts, sprains and bruises ; for use
in such cases Dr. J. li. McLean's
Volcanic Oil Liniment hits for
niany years been the constant
favorite family remedy.
The motor for the new electric
motor line from Independence to
" Monmouth arrived in Portland on
Saturday, and was forwarded to
Independence. Everything was
in readiness for otieration a- soon
a it reached its destinaton.
T. L. Wallace and William
Cowan will have the room in ;
Strahan'e block, now occupied a j
a jaioon, remoueieu ana rentteo
and open up a clothing, furnishing
and boot and shoe house. They
will make a solid and popular
'buainesa firm.
Hon. John Minto, of Salem,
wan cutting a limb off a tree a few
daya ago, standi.ig on a log te
' tween four and five feet from the
ground, when he lost his bulance
and fell backward, striking his
side on a stick, getting a painful
hurt, from which h haa been suf
fering since.
Take the ITniou Pacific railway
for the Kast, thirty-five hour
quicker than anv other transcon
tinental line. Klegant new dining
cars, Pullman palace sleepers, tree
taiaiiy sleeping cars run through
to Ienver, Omaha, Council Hluils.
Kansa City, St. Louirt and Chi
cago. C. . Raw lings, city ticket
agent, foot of Broadalbin p'treet.
The La Grande Gazette j.ub
lishes this item, which in if especial
interest to surgeon-: "Some two
months ago John Muuimey had
ids hand sawed of" below the
wrist, whiih hung only by a shred
of nVsh. The attending physician.
desired to cut it off, bu Mummey
insUtnd that it be replaced anil
dressed as good aa (tossible. Now
the severed member has grown
together and can he moved slowly."
At Pendleton a man named
lH-arhorn has been intoxicated for
the past several days while his
wife is lying, apparently, at tin
point of death, it is stated thar
he attempted to commit suicide
Thursday night by rutting his
throat with a razor, and was barely
prevented by his wife, v ho sprang
irom bed and reached his fide in
time to stay hia hand. The ca
has attracted the attention t sev
eral lailies, who talk of prose
cuting saloon-keepers who have
given learborn liquor.
The Ochoco Review mentions
, the following past and present
Linn countv people: George Jones
and family left yet-terday morning
for 1 larrisburg. " They will begone
about three weeks. Oliver Hyde
and llarvy Soinmerville, of flar
risburg, were in town last Tues
- day on their way to John Day.
Mr. Hyde intends closing out his
stock business on the John Pay
this summer, having gone into
bunineee in Harriaburg. Japar
Guilliford and family arrived here
Irom Halsey last Tuesday, and are
visiting relatrvea and old friends
in this locality.
Daniel Koas, who is engaged in
-logging on Gray's river, lost four
head of fine work cattle while
'nnakir g" logs down to the river.
He had hitched his team to a big
pine log on a steep side hill. It
suited a'l right, but went dowu so
fast that the oxen ould not keep
out of the way of it. and four rf
them were so badly injured that
they bad to be killed. Such acci
dents are not unusual, and in
many logging ramps horses have
been substituted, as they are
quicker and surer on their feet,
and better able to keep out of the
way of the logs.
C. A. Wallace, of McMinnville,
was awakened from his slumber
one night lat week V. find the
room in which he and Mrs. Wal
lace slept heavy with th odor of
chloroform. It had rendered him
deathly sick, but he collected his
senses and revolver as soon as pos
sible and made an examination of
the house, expecting to find a wild
and wooly burglar. There was no
evidence of any one having tn-
tered, even the mosquito bar over i verified shortly by actual opera
tbe window of the sleeping room ' tions. Mr. Blair and his associates
being ur. broken, indicating that ' are large bondholders and stock
the would-be robber had injected j holders of the Oregon Pacific.
tb drug by aid of a syringe. j Salem Statesman.
A SH00TIH8 AFFSbT. I
PU Msattomsry 8bt (tad 8riariy, if
Hat Faulty. W.aid.d.
A very serious shooting affray
occurred' at the brick yard below
this city Sunday afternoon about
1 o'clock, the particular "I which
are vrv hard to ascertain, ointr
m conflicting stories.
Pete .Montgomery, a young man
well known in this city, and Wil
liam I'nderwood, who cane to
Albany recentlv from California,
itoth of whom were employed in
W. C. Casseli's brick yard, came
to this city in a hack Sunday fore
noon and remained until about 11
'clock. When the started back
thev were accompanied by a lady,
and Underwood, who was intoxi
cated, commenced throwing sticks
and rocks at the horses, causing
them to run and frightening the
lady. Montgomery remonstrated
with him. when he became angry
and used language more forcible
than polite. About this time
Henry Boggn, who is also an em
ployee of the brick yard, came up
on horseback and induced Under
wood to get on the horse and he,
( Boggs) rode in the hack the re
mainder of the way.
On arriving at the brick yard
they had some words, and Mont
gomery told maerwootl to go
away and leave hi in alone, as he
did not want anything to do with
him, referring to Underwood an
epithet often used. Montgomery
then went in a tent and laid down,
and LTnderwood, whose wrath by
this time had reached a high scale,
tore the tent down on Montgomery,
a ho scrambled out and the quar
rel was renewed.
Later Montgomery went into
.mother tent and again laid down,
and Underwood remained outside.
He had in the meantime procured
a revolver some place and flour
ished it around and tire I several
shots in the air, and no one dared
try to disarm him. He went in
tiie tent and immediately thereaf
ter a shot was heard and Under
wood emerged from the tent.
The men who were near rushed
in and found Montgomery with a
bullet hole in his left breast near
the shoulder, striking a bone and
ranging in toward the lungs, where
it hae feared the bullet has lodged,
although it has not yet been
found.
Montgomery says that when
Underwood came in and says.
"you ." and with that
fired, just as he, Montgomery,
was rising up. Underwood took
to the woods, and although officers
hunted for him he has not as yet
iieen fornd. Underwood is de
scribed as being 28 years of age,
hair light, and very thin ; bald on
back part of head; sandy mus
tache; five feel ten inches high,
and weighs ahout 155 pounds.
He wore grey checked clothes and
a new p.tir oi shows, number ti1.,.
Last evening Montgomery was
resting as easy as could be exfect
-d, and will probably recover.
Important Appointment.
State Superintendent K. B. JIc
Klroy has received the appoint
ment by the executive committee
and president of the National
Teachers' association, as one of
the mx comuii'Pioners ol the
United State in the educational de
partment of the World's Fair in
at Chicago. This is a great
honor to Mr. McKlroy and to Ore
gon, as he is intended to represent
the r. hole Pacific slope west of the
Kocky mountains,and it illustrate
w hat can b-can be accompl:b?d
by earnest and faithful work.
Superintendent McElrov ha suc
ceeded in bringing Hie educational
work of this state into promi
nence before the whole country,
until we are no longer an unknown
geographical quantity. The five
other commissioners are divided
as follows: One for New Kngland,
one for the Middle States, two for
the Mississippi vallev and one fur
the South and Southwest. Owing
to the multiplicity of duties before
him in the state, Mr. Mchlroy is
undecided whether to accept the
honor, knowing the great labor
involved and its imprtanc-. This
nation, with its grand and munifi
cently provided free school system,
w ill naturally take the front rank
among the nations of the earth in
an educational exhibit, and Oregon
must not behind her sister state.
in this line, nor should any part of
'he Pacific Northwest, hence the
labor necessary from the man who
undertakes to see that this vast
territory is properly represented.
Superintendent McElroy is the
right man for it if he concludes to
accept. Salem Journal.
A Big Average.
Mr. J. J. Henderson, who is the
largest wheat grower in Yamhill
county, his acreage lieing between
five and six hundred, has complet
ed threshing the crop The result
is an average yield of .18 bushels
per acre, machine measure. For
o great an acreage this is an ex
cellent yield, and at the present
ruling prices for wh-at it will easi
ly be seen that Mr. Henderson has
made money raiiug wheat. A fact
that will be of interest to other
farmer in connection with hie
operation, is the result from a por
tion of the held on which he had
experimented by sowing only a
half a bushel of seed per acre. The
exact yield is not given, but we
understand it was over forty bush
els. It is one of Mr. Henderson's
favorite hobhi-s that a great deal
of good wheat is -.tasted in -owing,
to the deri merit of the crop. Mc
Minnville Rporter.
The Albany
If, as it is
Antorla Hall road.
reported, John I.
Blair and his ussociates are behind
the Albany A Astoria railroad, the
survey of which is just being fin
ished, the assurance of Mr. Barr,
the engineer in charge of the sur
vey, that the work ol grading will
be nommem-ed tins
vear. mav he
FOB THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY.
Onr InUrnU tad rortlmd'i Iatsrests
List In Working For It.
The Portland Oregoiiian evi
dently for some reason unknown
to us is, and has been for several
years last past, very sparing of
slating anyi'iiiig in its columns
relative to he great, natural ad-vant-tgea
of Linn coumy and the
growing city of A'b-uiy. A par
ticular point, in instance, is the
Oregoiiian's write up concerning
the trip of the Omaha party to
this city last Saturday. In re
sponse to earnest telegrams Irom
Mr. T. F. Osborn, president of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce,
the Board of Trade of this city
prepared a splendid exhibit of
truits, cereals and minerals
products of Linn county for the
puipose of showing the Omaha
gentlemen the great agricultural
and mineral resources of our
county, and to further show our
hearty co-operation with Portland
in making tier guests, for the dav,
the lietter enjoy themsehva, pie
sented them with a Mibstamial
token in the way of r: -e, luscious
pea re 3 and grapes, a ie.ruic.lons,
mu tuitions, etc. In tact our
Board oi Trade as re. resenting
Albany, showed every courtesy ii
their power to the distinguished
visitors during their very short
soi urn heie, indeed, offering to
d' ivc I hem over our beautiful city
i hey would remain Ti e party,
inc.- ding tl"- Portland dr ,utati :i,
were hifclilv pleased wuh the at
tractive display and cordial,
friendly greeting given them here
by Albany's citizens. But it re
mained for the Oregoiiian in giv-
ing an account of the affair to use I
the lollowing expression concern
ing the day's doings as follows
we quote from the Oregon ian of
August 17th : "Owing to the San
Francisco express having been de
layed, the train got behind time,
and so a very brief stop was made
at Salem, and fast time was made
from there to where dinner was
furnished. The party was then
invited to inspect a tine display of
grain, fruits, melons, etc., placed
on tables on the platform, and
after the display had b. en suffi
ciently admired it was passed into
the car to the great delight of the
visitors." Now what some mem
bers of our Board of Trade think
is tnis, the mention in the Orego
nian of the nip)ay of our citizens
here lor the be. efit of the visitors
is entirely satisfactory, but that
evident studied omission of the
name of our enterprising city
Albany from the columns of the
Oregoniaii is something so very
small on the part of a gieat news
paper, heretofore supposed to be,
a it should be, wholly impaitial,
that it is only accountable on the
giouicl that the Oregoiiian is en
deavoring to keep Albany and her
greit advantages in the back
groi.ad, or is more especially in
terested in booming the "Sound
country" whose alleged superior
merits she s.-ems ever wilting to
extol.
What the Board of Trade here
desire is for Oregon's great daily
to say more for the Willamette
Valley and its flourishing chiei
cities, and the tine farming lands
nd gold and silver iiiinen oi Linn
county, and by so doing build up
cities and counties within the con
fines of our own state.
The Willamette Valley with its
grains and fruits, ami its border
ing mountains rich in gold and
silver need only the enterprise and
capital of tbe Katern states to
make the valiey greater than the
sound, or any other spot on the
Pacific Coast, as we have every
thing iiere right at our doors, to
make tiie happiest of homes, the
greatest of cities, and the most
valuable of gold and silver mines.
Will the Oregoiiian join us as it
should do in influencing its whole
sale merchants, real estate men,
and citizens generally, to turn the
tide of immigration up the Willam
ette Valley instead of to the
Sound country, and aid in build
ing up a country here that Port
land's great business enterprises
can al ways look to for patronage,
or will the Oregmian in further
refusing to voluntarily extol the
just merits of tins great valley,
add to that antagonism which it
says exists in many cities of the
state towards Portland. There is
no antagonism here against Port
land, but there is a feel ng that
the oregoiiian could aid gteatly
towards making to is valley In
come what it should be, the gar
den spot oi the world, and in tin
opinion ot many it is standing in
its own light in not fully and on
every occasion showing our great
natural superiority in climate and
agricultural resources over every
other section of the Pacific Coast.
X.
Meotlng: of Stockholder,
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Gold Mountain and Dry Gulch
Consolidated Gold and Silver Min
ing Company was held at the com
pany s on a-e in Salem Saturday,
when the lollowing directors were
elected: R. B. Camion, Salem
F. E. Allen, Albany; Amos
Strong, Salem; J. M. Frazer, Port
land, and Don Smith. Gatesville.
The directors met and e'ected the
following officers : K. B. Cannon,
president ; F. E. Allen, vice-president;
Claud Gatch, treasurer;
Seth R. ILimmer, secretary. The
company proposes to make a
strong and determined effort to
get water onto their placer claims,
hich they think are undoubt
edly enormously rich. Experts
believe the output of the mines
will be, when properly worked,
irom ten to fifteen millions.
A beautiful woman must be
healthy, and to remain healthv
she should take Di. J. H. Mc
Lean's ."-trengthening Coidial and
Blood Purifier. It imparts tone
and flush to the B';in, strength,
vigor and pure blod; is equally
adapted for all aj'es, from the
babe to the aged, of either sex.
, .
Um elegant lotion for tan.
THE COEDKAT-W -88 CO.
In "Dirortu" at the Albany Opert Home
Laet Right.
Following is th -nst of charar- j zaar." Julius Gradwohl the pra
ters : Florence oiantley, Mifca ; prietor of the Golden Rule Bazaar
Essie Tittell ; Blanch Sterling, i informs us that he has the Prize
.uiHB cva r renew; .-uiiiy
Waddles, Miss Minnie Tittell;
Miss Princeton, Mis Margaret
Marshall ; Harry Grantly, Mr. R.
French; SI. T. Muggs, Mr.
George Berry ; James Gordon, Mr.
R. Bronson ; Jessop, a la A ver, Mr.
David Elmer; Dr. Hazel, Mr. Ed.
Felt ; Uncle Burdette, Mr. Phil
Jtav.
The Cordray-Wass Dramatic
Co. direct from their home house,
Cordray's theater, Portland, Ore
gon, opened last night in" Divorce"
to a large and appreciative audi
ence. The company is composed
of players of unusual excellence
and the piece was presented in a
Tiietropolitan manner that would
do justice to San Francisco or
Chicago. It is very seldom Al
bany is favored with a company
near its equal.
Managers Cordray and Wass
are to be congratulated on their
Huccess and business enterprise.
Mr. Fred Hewitt, formerly with
the Haverly-Cleveland Mastodon
minstrels, accompanies the organi
zation representing Messrs. Cor
dray and Wass' amusement enter
prises. To-morrow evening will
be given the sensational drama,
"The Danites."
DIED.
On the 17th instant, in this city,
Mr. E. B. Purdom.aged 71 years,
9 months and 17 days.
Mr. Purdom was larn in Ken
tucky on the 30th of OctoberlS18.
He was married on the 31st of
Octoler, 1841, in tveosaxua. Van
Buren county, Iowa, to Miss Susan
Hannan. In the spring of 185'i
Mr. Purdom went overland to Cali
fornia and engaged in mining, h'.t
returned in 1831 In the spring uf
1853 they moved from Iowa to
Westport, Miosouri. In 1864, at
the early settlement of Kansas,
they moved there and were among
the early settlers. There, during
1S50 and 1857, they experienced
great hardships during those try
ing times of border ruffianism. An
assault was made iioii hi life,
which proved nearly fatal, and oc
casioned him much suffering dur
ing his whole life. The mob plun
dered his merchandise, their home
was lost them and they left with
out a change of clothing. In May.
1859, they loft for Oregon, arriving
on the 14th of Septemler about
six miles south of this city. In
1860 they moved to this ci ty, where J
lie engaged in a tins hop and store
in compiiiy with M. W. Mack.
In their present resident- tney re
sided continuously 3u years. Five
sons and three daughters were
born unto them, one daughter and
a son having died in Iowa, one
daughter in Kansas, and one in
Oregon, leav'ng four sons to mourn
their loss, with his deeply affected
companion. In 1855 he espoused
thecau-eof 'hrist. In February,
1871, together with his companion,
he united with the Evangelical
church, where he served tlic1ally
and faithfully in almost unbroken
succession to his end. He was
pronounced in his views and firm
in h a Christian integrity. Annd
reverses, sufferings and trials he
was to tie last resigned lo the w ill
of God and joyful in .hope ami
died in triumph. His. end was
peace. The funeral services were
conducted at the residence by Rev.
J. Bowersjx, assisted by Dr. S. G.
Irvine. The family tender their
many friends and neighbors for
their kindly assistance in caring
for husband and fa'her -during his
late illness and alter his demise,
their most hearty thanks.
On Saturday, at his home near
Waterloo, Elijah Saltinaxsh passed
away, being about 80 years of Hge.
He was one of the early pioneers
and a much respected citizen. The
funeral was attended an Sunday
and the remains interred in the
cemetery near Waterloo.
Atfnemawa.
I'r. 1). Ikirchester, of the Indian
school department of Washington,
D. C, accompanied by his wife,
and the assistant commissioner c
Indian affairs. R. V. Belt, of th
same city, arrived in Salem yester
day from the south, and were met
at the depot by G. M. Irwin, suer
intenilent of the school at Chemaw a
and conveved to that, place by car
riage. The doctor and wife are on a
tour of investigation of some of the
schools on this coast, and Mr. Belt
will accompany thein. They were
joined at Albany by O. C. lie Far
land, who was the teacher at Kla
math reservation for fours years
Statesman.
A MIraculouit Kncape.
Friday evening when the special
train bearing the officials of the
Southern Pacific railroad wal about
ti ree miles south of this city it
ran int and completely wrecked
a hand car belonging to Section
Boss Robinson. In addition to
the section boas, the passengers on
i he hand car were Mrs. Peter Ryan,
Mr. Hpaght and two Chinamen.
They all escaped unhurt, except
Mrs. Rvan, anil she was thought
at the time to be hurt only slightly,
and walked to Tangent, a distance
of three miles. She lis since
b -en growing worse, and is prob
ably injured internally.
Messis. R. "A. Whitnev and L.
Solomon, representing the San
Francisco Examiner, have been in
the citv several days in the inter
ests of that paper.
Take the Northern Pacific Rail
road to all point East, shortest
time of any road bast. -o
change of cars, best accomodations
and the most pleasant rente to
travel. Tickets for sale over tins
road to any and all points east at
the lowest rates by Burkhart A
Keenev who are the authorized
agents of this company at Albany.
Call on them for tickets and full
particulars.
A MIDSUMMER ITEM.
Some Pointers That Will Save
Money to Houaekeepers.
Go and see that beaut if ul gold
watch at the "Golden Kida Ro
mKing t'owdei-. ami Vn 1
o. 1 .lanil
tea, expressly put up for his busi
ness, and .ir 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 piece of fine
glassware, and customers who buy
one pound of tea or a box 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 mammoth 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 misrepre
sented. Oxford Tien.
I have jus: received an invoice
of the popular Johnsen Oxford
ties for $..r a pair. The best
shoe I have handled for the price.
Samuel E. Young.
Itargaiun.
Four choice lots on Fifth street
at tO&Veach. Also good house
and I uirn and two lota on 9th
street, $1700. Enquire ofjGuiss A
Hedrick.
Wai in Weather.
The warm weather of the last
few days has i ut a stop to these
hot dinner. and suppers. Why?
Well, everybody just stops that
that baker's wagon of Blackburn
v Pironi's and get a meal com
plete. "A Man' ChKucen to Marry."
Half per cent from 00 to 56 years
of ag.
Two per cent from 45 to 50 years
of age.
Fiv and a halt pet cent from 40
to 45 years of age.
Six and a halt per cent from 35
to 40 years of age.
Ten and a half per cent from 30
to 35 years of age.
Twenty-five per cent from Uo to
30 years of age.
Forty-seven per cent from 20 to
25 years of age.
Three per cent from 15 to 20
years of age.
One hundred per cent if you buy
yo ir clothing of (j. W. Simpson,
Albany, Oregon.
The Union Pacific are now run
ning two datlv trains through to
Chicago in three days, carrying all
cla-scs of passengers on both
trains, having Pullman sleepers,
tourists sleepers and free reclining
chair cars attached. Passengers
can row leave Portland at 7 s. m.
and 51 e. m. For sleeping car res
ervation, etc. apply to C. G. Uaw
lings, foot of Bioadaibin street.
Before purchasing your Artists
materials examine the new stock
just opened at the drug store of J.
A. Cumming, successor to II. C.
Hubbard.
If you stiller pricking pains on
moving the eyes, or cannot hear
bright light, and find voiir sight
weak and failing, you should
proiny tly use I r. J . 11. McLean's
-trengthening Salve. 'J5 cent a
box.
Kegg liver pills are a mfld laxative
anil act directly on Pie liver and ki.i
neys as well as the how In Ml drug,
gifts.
Gradwohl's fine teas, with the
cut-glassware 'hat g.H-e 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 w hat you get there. Blackburn
A Pironi.
L'se Befjgs Dandelion bitters for
indigestion, dyspepsia and all kindred
diseases.
We make a specialty of fine
cakes for parties and weddings
Blackburn A Pironi.
. 1
New satttens, gingham's chain
ora s ana other wash goods just
received at u. w. Simpson's.
A new line of hlark silk mitts
just receive 1 at E. C. Searls'.
Elegant Lotion renders the skin
soft and beautiful.
Try a glass of Celery phosphate
at vuuimiiig's urug store.
The bread wagon and
get f j-sh bread every
morning, or leave or
ders with J. R. Doug
las opiiosite the Rubs
House,
the city.
Delivered to all parts of
r-i 2 s S-"
Oo73 2
wiAN WA hu removed h laundry to the
O iron house on the torier of Sexnd and
Lvou street.
WA.NTI.D- UOWK
Tault Rr
to pMture. WooUle
WANTED A FEW BOARDKR8. In
quire at the residence of Mrs. M, E.
Dorris, Kourth and Calapooia streets.
1.Y SALB- A NIW SI.IORR SSWISQ MACU1SS,
' at greatly reduced rates: also choice
canary birds, English and German-unKerm.
For nvkwiaws laqatrs t Mr. Wat. Ujrsr.
B1- f.ATTOJM
SPECIALIST.
BLUMBERC'S BLOCK, ALBANY. ORECON,
Bv the mot mu Iitm uml an.
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. Office hours 10 to 12, 2 to
4 and 7 to 8. Resilience corner
Third and Lyon streets.
1 .a test designs in jewelry just
received at F. M. French's.
If you fe-1 unable to do you
work, and have that ti ed feeling
take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsapar
illa; it will make you bright, active
and vigorous.
THE STATE
e
liivn I
r, law.
OPENS
Coltm-
SEPTEMBER
of SlUiM
y aixnigeu
ex-
h
far iiing and m chaiucal interests
of the state. La ge. couiiiiodious j
and well ventila.'eJ buildings. Th
college is located i-; a cultivated ,
am' Chiistian cmniu itv and oii-
of ".he he.dihie t in the stab-.
Military training. Expenses
nee- uot exced l."r.i lort'.eenti - j
sessioai. . j
Two or more free scholarships :
from every Oregon county. Write j
for catalogue to j
B. L. ARNOLD, Pres.
Corvallis, Oregon.
LOS r One iny ponv lirandeil C. P. on the
shoulder, weighing S.H) ,ouuds, 9 ears
old. Any information will lie suital.lv re
garded. Address Writniiian & liulburt.
Farmers Attention
l)o you waut to I my a Bind.r, Engine, Thresher, Mower or other uiacliiutrj
this ear ? ;
ua., mm
Steamboat Load of Farm Machinery justice citec" fri tlc tctm cf 1890.
AT
STEWART & SOX
Grail and Hel ct Whnt 'Yow Want.
midsummer
JVtv Stock is now complete
embracine; all the latest novel
ties in Dress Groods both in
WOOL AND WASH FABRICS.
LADIES !
We make a specialty of
"in Riobed' and Muslin
Our prices are the LOWF8T and
our goods
'ales
THE BEST HOSIERY. VALLEY
We carry a ull line of the world renowned Broadhead DreHB Goods, which for weer and fiinieli are uneqn
elled. In enihroideries and Bouncings we have as large a stock as feny house in tbe etate. Call and you
will be ocyin- 1 that Albany is the best trading point in Oregon. v A pleasure to show goods.
JFteso'v
What a Fortune
Is a good, healthy, pearly .skin. Few
are aware of th'- short time it takes a
disordered liver to eausc blotches on
the face and a dark greasy skin One
bottle of Beggs blood purifier and
blood makir will iftore this organ lo
its natural and hea:th state and
i-it.-anM.-8 'lie blood of all impurities.
It in meeting w ith wondciful succes.
Try it. It is guaranteed. All drug
gists keep it
A Good Cough Syrup.
There ib nothing parents should be
so careful about us selet-liug a cough
syrup. Biggs cherry cough syiup
is nieetiusr with wonderful succet-s.
The best is none to good. Be sure you
get Beggs. Every bottle is warranted.
All druggists kee'j it.
The People's Bakery
Fresh E:s:i Pies and Cab
DAILY.
Fine Cakes a Specialty.
BLACKBURN & PIRONI,
LEADING GROCERS AND BAKERS.
RANT'S PASS
PEACHES !
MUELLER & GARRETT,
KXCUS1VK AGENTS
Orders for any quantity will
: le p ptfy niieu.
BEAD:
Wears i .m;i .V .1 W.n.w
FBEE FROM POISOH.
ART STUDIO,
Mrs. Dr. Pailou, Lyon and 3d
street. Lesnoiia givta in diawiiig,
painting and music. Pictmva for
sale or painted to order.
Au Iilea.
Wv think tiie eople will like t
buy five one pouu 1 oars of splen
did laundry soap u i two bus. We
will sell at that ; i -e to-day.
Sl-t.NCi . Buc'kbLKN.
Calilur
a (si.bHurr,
T he only gut
cold iu the ilea
catarrhal dcufi
6t0 re tbe sensi
breath, rvsultii
aud pleasaul U
aud a cure is w
gisls. Send fc
Medkul Coujp
mouths' treat
mail. (1 10, I
Ala-sou,
auu-cd cure tor calarr
haj fev.i, root cold
.se and bore eyes, ha
:t taste and uupkasaa
- Irom ratal i ll. Ess
;bc. roiluw direction
.tabled, by all drug
circular to Abictiu
jr, Uio)ilie, ll. fcix
;iit lur 1; teiil by
.' sale by tueha) &
Use elegant lotion for sunburn
REDCRUWiN MILL'S
asJl, LA.vw.Xfc k In., fris,
NEW PKOCEoS FLOUR.
(Superior for Fatuity aud Baker's use)
tdf'Hifheat sash prios paid for whratt&
ALBANY - OREGON
We have made arrangements to ui -piy
money to all on long liuie al I w
rales of interest on improved farms,
aud choice city property. 1 hose who
contemplate bunding brick blocks can
get money, bee us '
WALLACE A CCSlCK.
Viereck's shaving and hair cut
ting saloon, shaving 15 cents.
C.
3-
-TO THE-
MEN
Calljand look atoarvah.esin
. We have very large tck U
chvobe from at ih- iuaeta pric
ever offerer? in the
Announcement.
Ms.