Morning daily herald., August 26, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

' 3 SALE.
The Daily Herali will be on
ale each morning at H. J. Jones'
book store, where it can be procured
at 6 cents per copy.
JOTTING AHODT IOWS.
Maud Granger next Thursday.
Fountain pens at Will Jc Stara's.
T. L. Dugger, editor of the ricio
Press, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. St Claire.o f
Seattle, are visiting in thin city for
a few days.
Trites Broti-s' livery stable
was let down o;i j Wei with the
street yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. M. II. fcil s and Miss
Bertha Ellis returned yesteiday
from Newport.
Murrv Vaughn, heal clerk in
Klein Bros, shoe store, went to
Coburg yesterday to visit relatives.
The four months' old child of
Postmaster Rufns Thompson died
on Sunday, August J4tb,o. cholera,
infantum
Mrs. Dr. R. C. Hill is quite low
and not expected to live a: the!
home of herselt and husband in
this city.
Mrs. R. A. Irvine returned yes
terday from Stayton, where she
had been to visit her father, who
is dangerou"ly ill.
The ladies of the I.eb:inon
Woman's Relief Corps give an ice
cream social in that city on Friday
evening, August 29.
The late sown oats and wheat
throughout the country is being
rapidly harvested. The yield,
though not large, w ill exceed ex
ectatiou. Those having stock in the pas
ture of F. L. -uch at Cloverd.de
are notified to take the same away
on or before September 1st.
The Albany Ladies Aid Society
will meet on Wednesday at 2:30
. m. at the residence of Mrs.
Hopkins. A full attendance is
desired.
The case up before Squiie Wyatt
yesterday, on the charge of iier
jury, against Thomas Anderson,
was postponed to 9 a. m. on Wed
nesday. The Ureen Basin Lumbering
company, on the Ncrth Santiuni,
are building a flume from thei.
mill to the ireen Basin siding on
the Oregon Pacific railioad.
Secretary J. P. Ualbraitb, ot the
Albany woolen mills, returned
yesterday from a trip up the North
Santiaui in search ot cord wood for
the use of the mills.
Prof. G. M. Miller, formerly oi
the Philomath college, and twice a
candidate for congress on the pro
hibition ticket, it is said, has hc
cepted a position in a college Cal
ifornia. Frequently accidents occur in
the household whic.i cause burn
cuts, sprains and bruises; r usi
in such cases Dr. J. li. McLean
Volcanic Oil Liniment has for
many years been the conn tan
favorite family remedy.
Frank Burkhart. M. Cowan and
A. L. McClain returned yesterday
from a week's visit to the Santiam
mining district. They were well
pleased with the handsome speci
mens secu ed and report work
liveiv. Thev prospected ami se
cured claims.
Mioses Wheeler and Crawford
will reopen their kindergarten
Mondav. Sept. 1st. at the V. C.
T. L, "hall. A select school will
be run in connection w ith the kin
dergarten this year, to which pu
pils will be admitted up to the age
of 12 years. Children taken to
and from school.
Take the Union Pacific railway
for the East, thirty-live hours
quicker than any other transcon
tinental line. Elegant new (lining
cars, Pullman palace sleepers, free
family sleeping cars run through
to Denver, Omaha, Council liluHs.
Kansas City, St. Louis and Chi
cago. C. It. Raw lings, city ticket
agent, foot of Broadalhin street.
Take the Northern Pacific Kail-
road to all points East, shortest
time of any road East. No
change of cars, best accomodations
and the most pleasant route to
travel. Tickets fur sale over this
road to any and all points east at
the lowest, rates by Burkhart V
Keenev who are the authorized
agents of this company at Albany.
Call on them for tickets and full
particulars.
The Union Pacific are now run
ning two daily trains through to
Chicago in three days, carrying al!
classes of passengers on both
trains, having Pullman sleejiers,
tourists sleeperB and free reclining
chair cars attached. Passengers
can now leave Port land at 7 . m.
and 9 r. m. For sleeping car res
ervation, etc. apply to C. G. Raw
lings, toot of Broadalhin street.
N. T. Moore and family, at their
nomesieau in wie wrceu oasm, ,
rm-en ly had quite an experience.
i . , ; ,i. . t '
basin,
iu Winnie a large iieiniut a tree, iu
remove it from overhanging the
house, the tree took an unexpected
turn and dropped upon one corner
of the building, completely demol
irqing about a third of their resi
dence. Luc lily the w eather was
pleasant, and they suffered no in
convenience in being exposed to
the elements until the necessary
re pa irs could be made.
Oxford Ties.
I have just received an invoice
of the popular Johnsen Oxford
ties for $2.50 a pair. The best
shoe I have handled for the price.
Samuel E. Young.
Unsuspected disorders of the
kidneys are responsible lor m.iny
of the ordinary ailments of human
ity which neglected, develop into
serious and perhaps fatal malady.
Experince would suggest the use
of Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm.
Ladies gold watches cheaper
iba erex t F. U. French's.
R9. B0HST8 AWf'OL FATE-
Fart'sslsrs f the Bad Aocident Wfciot
iU.ahod ia Hsr Destk-
i
A Wamic, Wasco county, corres
pondent sends to the Oregonian
the following particulars oi the
death by fire of Mrs. Jane Bonney,
of Hubbard, Mari..n county, who
was a t lie time visit ing her daugh
ter, Mrs. 'unael Broyles, which
was briefly mentioned in ttie tele
graphic dispatches:
"Mrs. Broyles, h:ivin; lit her
mothers pipe, went to the corral,
a short distance, away, to milk,
leaving the old lady alone, sitting
in her chair, smoking. She had
been absent per hups some fifteen
minutes, when she was startled
ly hearing her mother cry'Oh!
I'm all on fire !" She ran to her
mother's aid as fast as she could,
screaming for help, which soon
came, but not until the iKnir wom-
t n was fatally burned, her clothing
being nearly consumed. She
lived in great suffering for twelve
hours, when death came as a wel
come reliei. It never will be posi-
. : i i. . i. ... u.. i .
bm -the , iti)I1 is tfiat ,
I turned the contents of her piiie in
to her lap. winch set tire to her
clothes, which were ot cotton ma
terial, easily ignited.
Mrs. Bonney was one of the
early pioneers of Oregon, crossing
the plains in l.H4 , with ler hus
baud and several small children.
Many are the startling adventures
she could relate of hair breadth
escapes oi warlike Indians, w Inch
harassed them along their route to
then new home in the far west
Their provisions failing, they spent
the w inter of 1845-ti in California
where the few white people had to
remain in forts to protect them
irom hostile Indians, starvation
stared them in the face many
times during that long winter. In
the spring thev started by trail
with a pack train to Oregon, there
being no road at that time.
Mrs. Bonney was lorn in New
York in 1S08. At 3 years of age
her parents and relatives were all
massacred bv Indians and herself
scalped and left for dead, where
she was found and cared for by
strangers.
She was married in 1831. Her
husband died in 1H66. She leaves
, eight children to mourn her loss,
j Mr. Truman L. Bonney, Mr. Win.
, K. Bonney, Mr. B. I'. Bonney, of
I Clackamas county, Mrs. Amanda
Reasoner, of Clackamas county,
Mrs. Martha Rhoad-, of Tual ttin,
Vashington county, Mrs. Flora
Hutchinson, of Marion county,
Mrs. Ellen Bid wel I, of Drain,
Douglas county, and Mrs. Samuel
Broyles, of Wamic, Wasco county.
Mad a Good Selection.
The Oregonian says: Tince the
council decided that Ashland stone
was to be used for the trimmings
if the City Hall, many persons
have examined the HiwciineiiH on
view in the office of the auditor
.iml clerk an. I the stone hus met
with very general approbation, and
it may be considered that the
;ouncil, whit h forms the building
committee, has made a good selec
tion. The stone lias been used in
Ashland for the past twenty yeu s
with good satisfaction, anil is
claimed to be as durable as granite
and to stand fire as well as tire
iirick. The council examined a
good many kinds of stone submit
ted, and experts say they used
.rood judgment in their selection,
As the stone is a product of this
state, and a company of business
men here have formed a corpora
tion with $50,000 cadital to operate
the quarry, use of this stone will
he the means of retaining consid
erable amount of money in the
city and state.
A Favorite Kaitern Star.
V-i .l !mn-'-', who will appear
at o, i i.t !...- next Thursday
is a former leading lady of Wallarks
Theatre, The Union Square, Daly s
and several others of the principal
Nev York theatres. She fir.-t
visited San Francisco with the
famous Diplomacy company which
created such a furore there .several
years ago. During the past two
years she has not played west of
Chicago, her engagements having
iieen confined exclusively to New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and
the larger cities of the East. A
large guarantee was offered her to
come to San Francico after the
successful production of her new
plav "Inherited"' in which she
a ill appear here. The sale of
seats opens Monday morning at
Will A Link's store. There will
be no advance in prices.
Wants the Ball Fight.
The McMinnville Reporter roan
is evidently prearing to move to
Mexico, where he can enjoy his
favorite amusement. Wittiest his
latest: "There are Pome reppects
in which the Mexican bullfight
possesses advantages over a ball
iame as a resort for Sunday re
creation and mora, bracing. The
tato do not take
,tj on th reHllit uf t
sides by
g on the result oi the game,
and the umpire never decioes a
point in favor of the bull when ho
is fairly knocked out. For a quiet ,
orderly, Sunday afterno in enter
tainment, give us the bullfight all
the time
Why Not Call the Earth Tacoaia.
Salem Statesman : Tacoma peo
ple are soliciting the authorities at
Washington to change the name 1
of Mount Kaitiier to Mount Taco- j
:nn. These same people would, ,
doubtless, like to have the name ;
of Commencement bav changed to I
Tacoma harbor, l'nget Sound to
lacoiuu oiino. i my even want- :
ed the new slate named Tacoma,
.in 1 some of them even persist in
. calling the Pa- itc ocean the
ia -oma. he had his pick of forty, anil that
. Miss Harinii was the "bet of the
Dlod of Diphtheria. ol
At Tangent yesterday at 12
o'clock Roy Witzell, 9-year-old Don't fail to have your old worn
Bon of B. A. Witzell, died of diph- out wringers repaired at the
theria. The other cases are im-1
proving.
TTTTC MOtTNTXfl HT!T?AT,Ti TUESDAY. ATTOTTST 26,
HEBE AND THERE.
A cannon ball that was fired
from the strainer Dt-cator, while
defending Seattle against the In
di.'ius thirty-five years ago, was
found bv the laborers, hi excavat-
iii" at the corner of Second and
Cherry rtreets, Seaiile, lor Dexter
Morton a new iiuiliing. it is a
tweUc pou " ler.
Frank llorloii. aed sixty years,
a as killed on the canyon road, be
tween !cott bar and tortJone.-,
savs the Jacksonville Times, while
hauling supplies on a sled to the
road workers in the canyon. Hi-
load upset with him on a steep
hillside, causing his death, as well
as demolishing the enure outfit.
The casualtv occured about six
miles below Member's place.
Parties from the Kog e river re
port that that stream was low and
clear and the boating fine Sunday,
while on Monday it had swollen
very high and could hardly roll
along on account of the thickness
of the muddy red water far thick
er than ever seen before, even dur
ing the worst part of winters. The
supposition was that thee must
have been either a lug slnh nro
the i vim' above to dam it up and
then turn I ose or that there was
i big storm and waterspout up in
the vicinity of Big and Little Ruttt
creeks, as the storm in Bear creek
valley was unable to produce so
much mud.
Wm. Rin.lall. of Jackson
count v, a fanner of hitnnev
Ivocl. precinct, aged 35 years, wei
out hunting Saturday with a party
and became separated from the
others. The accidental discharge
of his rifle sent a ball in his leg
below the knee, following the hone
up and lodging in the thigh, where
it severed an artery and he bled
to death. He leaves a wife and
five children.
A cloud-hurst occurred on Salt
creek, Jackson county, last Sun
day, which raised that little stream
to even a higher point than it at
tained last winser. It was accom
panied by a copious shower of hail
stones, many of which were
larger than walnuts. Much dam
age resulted to the growing gar
dens and crops of Meyer V Son,
William Messal, J. Hoc ;at horn,
J. Seve lge and others.
Where in Milton Uouthit?
The Sunday Oregonian says: Mr.
Milton ihiuthit, a well-to-do young
farmer, residing three miles from
ancouver. Wash., went up to
Salem on Tuesday, the 12th int
with $0000 in his pocket, to pay for
a farm he had lioutiht near Silvei-
ton. lie uxiged that night in a
lodging house .in the Reed, or
Opera House, block, anil n the
morning of the 13th was seen
theie by John Jacob-, of this city
He said ne was coming hack home
the next day, and nothing has
since been heard of him. His
lain'iy are much distressed at his
absence, as l e only expected to be
gone two days, and hie harvest
a as left awaiting threshing. He
has a wife and six children, and is
not a drinking man. It is feared
some harm has befallen him.
Painful Wound.
A very serious and painful acci
dent h tppeued to an 8-year-old
son of James IJ. Hatcher, across
the river in Benton county Sun
day evening. 1 lie boy and his
brother were playing in the yard,
ami ran around the house in differ
lit directions, meeting at a cor
ner. One of the boys had a sharp
"tick in Ins hand and when they
met it was lowered so that it
struck his brother on top of the
head, indicting a wound about
four inches long. Dr. W. H.
Davis sewed up the wound, and
the Ikv is getting along nicely.
Arm Broken.
Walter Bilyeu, youngest son of
w. R. Bilveu, while riding in a
"merry-go-round" on the public
square in front of the court boue
Sunday evening, had Ims misfor
tune to fall oil' and break his left
arm. It might be consistent with
the public welfare if t'.ese wh'rl a-
gig ali'airs were reVgated to the
obscurity ot some lumber room,
never to rise again, or Ise run on
more careful an J consistent plans.
A Big liHilay of Art
Wilcox iV Conn have opened the
gallery on econd and Ferry street
and have on exhibition the finest
collection of photographs and hand
made portraiiute ever seen in Al
b.iny, and the art in tic taste dis
played and the fitting of the entire
building shows that they are ar
tists and not merely mechanics.
KemoTal.
ine ueunnnico restaurant is
being removed into the Stratau
DUiiuing, near t ru e x kods ill's,
where a strictly first class house
w ill be conducted. Fresh oynters
will be kept constantly on ha-cd.
After dinner to-day no meals will
be served until removed.
The denoiiment of the Farmer
Jones, of Marion county, a Hair
comes in the announcement in the
statesman that he has succeeded
in getting married: "Cupid has
captured Farmer W R. Jone3,
of Marion county, who was bun
coed out of $5000 recently by sharp
ers, who knew he wanted a wife
and put up a job on him. A few
days ago his children applied for a
guardian f -r him. This morning
loues, w ho is 70 yeais of age, mar
ried Miss Cynthia Ella Harbin at I
;he residence of Mr. Brenan, at
No. 7 South Fourth street, J us' ice
Wood (lerforming the ceremony
and the Brenans acting as wit
nesses. 1 lie ladv is fair, irisKy
ami 30, auU is saul to he happy in
her choice. She is quite a belle,
ami thinks Jone.s inst to Dert.
Jones is credited with Having tint
agon Miop, next door to Mitch-
ell Lewis Co., on Second street.
Oregon School for Ueaf Mutes.
P. S. Knight, superintendent of
the echool lor deaf mutes, has is-1
sued an announcement to parents
ana guardians ot deaf children.
Among other thi"" he ssvs: "The
time for opening Ul the session ot
lto-ul is near at hand. Experi
ence has taught the managers that
it is useless to sttemot regular
work before theannnd state fair,
ind the date of opening has been
fixed for Monday. September 22.
on which day pupils will be re
reived and enrolled. Regular class
ivork will begin Wednesday. Sep
tember 22. and parents are kindlv
urged to have their children on
hand promptly. Tardiness in be
ginning is a serious detriment to
efficient class work, and teachers
will lie encouraged and greatly
helped in their work if every pupil
is in place the first day. Benjamin
Irving will continue to serve as
head teacher, and Glenn Pierson
and Miss Lizzie Early as assist
ants. EllVts will be made to im
prove in many ways the discipline
and efficiency of the school."
Badly Frightened.
The track viewer on a ra lroad
bicycle came across the bridge and
trestle at Jefferson last evening
ahead of the evening tnins. As
he was passine a cut a short dis
tance this side of Millers some on e
called to him to halt, but he did
not stop. A second person then
said, "I'll make him halt." Im
mediately tnereaiter a gun was
discharged, and the man pulled
out for Albany on a 2:4i) gait.
When he arrived at the deot,
Marshal Hoffman was sent for ami
he and Nightwatch McClain went
hack with the man to catch the
shooters, but they had escaped.
A M1DSI M.MKK 1TKH.
Some Pointers That Will Save
Money to Housekeeiiers.
Go and see that beainiful gold
watch at the "Golden Rule Ba
zaar." Julius Gradwohl the pro
prietor of the Golden Rule Bazaar
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 piece of fine
irlassware, and customers who buv
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 tine 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. Gradwh"! at
the Golden Rule Bazaar, and you
will see that nothing is misrei re
lented. "A Mau's Chances to Marry."
Half per cent from 50 to 5i years
of ag-.
Two per cent from 45 to 50 years
of age.
Five and a half per cent from 40
to 45 years of aire.
Six and a hall per cent I'ruiu 36
io 40 years of age.
Ten and a half per cent from 30
to 35 years of age.
Twenty-five per cent from 25 to
30 years of age.
Forty-seven per cent from 20 to
-'5 years of age.
Three per cent from 15 to 20
years of age.
One hundred per cent if you buy
yo ir clothing of G. W. Simpson,
Aloany, Oregon.
She Was at Johustown.
The success of Mrs. Annie M, Beam
of McKveHport, Pennsylvania, iu the
treatment of diarrhoea in her chil-lin-n
w ili umloiiliteiily lie ot inlLicft
to many mothers. She says. "I
spent several weei.s in Johnstown,
after the great flood, on account of
ny husband being employed there.
We had several ehililren with tin, two
of whom took th diarrhoea very
liadly, I got some of Chamberlain's
colic, chslera and diarrhoea remedy
aud it cured both of them, I think
it canaet he excelled aud cheerfull)
rt'sonunend it," 25 and 50 tlut hot
tli tor sale by Foxhsy & Maaoti.
An Ibxuluie l ure
The tlrigiuui Ahietine Ointment b
ouly put up in larire two-ounce tin
boxes, snrt is an absolute cure for oH
orc, burns, wi unds, clmiipud hands
anil all skin eruptions, will positive
IV curaall kinds of piles. Avi tor the
Original Ahietine Ointment, Sold by
r obUay Vinson at 25 cents per box
hy man :-tll cents.
Maimeer Koehler, Road master
olke, Supdnn.endent Grandahl
and other officials of the Soul hern
Pacific have gone to San Francisco
on business connected with the
road.
11 you sutler pricking pains on
movinji the eyes, or cannot bear
bright light, and find vour sight
weak and failing, you should
nromytly use Dr. J. II. McLean's
trengtlieninK Salve. 25 cent a
box.
Venison, corned beef, cf ipped
rieet, and a new lot of full cream
California cheese, just the thing
for lunch these warm days. Call
on Spencer & Blackburn.
Anything you want in our ba
kery department is of the very
best. Good goods and low prices
is what you get there. Blackburn
i' l'ironi.
r una B lw
bt;-?a
MJ-88-1
Hif?i?s
0"S mm
SKtr
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Cumming's for choice soda wa-
i ter.
dentlemen's fine shoes at h. C.
Beads'.
Adjustable window screens at
Matthews & Washburn's.
Tin and plumbing work done at
Matthews i Washburn's.
Kerosene and gasoline stoves at
Matthews A. Wash burn V.
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews A 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 A Washburn's.
Ludlow's $3.00 ladies shoes all
sizes and widths at E. C. Searls.
A complete line ot gents' fur
nishing goods fit E. C. Searls'.
Try Conn k Heiidricson's once
on groceries and ou will be happy.
(io to Cumming's drug store
Blum'ierg I lock, for your artist's
supplies.
And when you want a delicious
cold drink go to t '. E. Brownell's
for soda.
Beirut celebrated family remedies
are for sale by all leading druggists
every where.
Mens', youths' and boys' cloth
ing and furnishing goods atG. W.
Simpson's.
Happy li he who buys his fruits
and vegetables of C. E. Brownell.
Always fresh and full weight.
Harriet Huhbai 1 Ayers Recam
ier Balm, Cream ami Powder, call
lie obtained at Hubbard's new
drug store.
Smoke tin celebrated Havana
tilled 5-cent igirs, manufactured
at Julius Jos -h a ci.ir factory.
A large invoice of our celebrated
"Engiueer" shoes just received at
E. C. Searls.
Get some of those tine pies and
cakes for Sunday at Blackburn A
l'ironi's. Don't cook over the hot
stove these days.
Cash paid for haled hay and oats
at L. Senders' sia'oles. Good
prices will be paid for large or
small quantities.
Secure your railroad, steamship
and sleeping car tickets to all
Hjints North, South aud East via
the Union Pacific railway, and
save time and money. Ticket
office on Broadalhin street.
You cannot accomplish any wo k
or business unless yju feel well.
If you feel used up tired out
take Dr. J. 11. McLean's Sarsapa
rilla. It will give you health,
strength and vitality. Foshay &
Mason.
An elegant display of fruit, in
cluding peaches, apiicots. melons,
pineapples, bananas, plums,
apples, and in fact every kind of
rare fruits and liesh vegetables, is
to be found at -las. F. Powell
Company's grocery store. I'hey
keep all the market atl'ords.
When the stomach lacks vigor
and regularity there will be flatu
lence, heartburn, nausea, sick
headache, nervousness, use Dr. J.
H. McLean's Strengthening Cor
dial and Blood Purifier, to give
tone and legulavity to the stomach.
Undue exposure to cold winds,
run, br.ght light or malaria inav
bring on inflammation and sore
nes of the eyes. Dr. J. H. Mc
Lean's Strengthening Eye Salve
will subdue the inflammation, cool
and soothes the nerves, and
strengthen weak and failing eye
sight. 25 cents a box.
Faults of indigest'oii cause dis
orders of the liyer, and the whole
system becomes deranged. Dr. J.
H. McLean's .strengthening Cor
dial and Bloo 1 Purifier perfects
the process of digestion and assim
ilation, and thuc makes pure
blood.
A disordered cond tion of the
stomach, or malaria in the sys
tem will produce sick headache;
You can remove this trouble by
taking Dr. J. 11. McLean's Little
Liver and Kidney Pillets; 25 cents
per vial.
Before purchasing your Artists
materials examine the new stock
just opened at the drug store oi J.
A. Cuuituin, successor to II. C.
Hubbard.
New satteens, gingham's cham
bra's and other wash goods just
received at G. W. Simpson's.
A fine line of Artists materials
just opened at J. A. Cumming's
drug store.
Secial prices made on all
g.n.'ds to 'i, ukc room for fall
at G. V. Simpson's.
Have you seen the new
fountain at Cumming's?
dress
stock
soda
Try a glass of Celery ,hoapliute
at Cumming's drug store.
Kslray Kollce.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following described horses eaine into
my enclosure about three miles south
east of Ilalsey on the 21st day of July,
IMK): One sorel horse, with white or
laze in face, and left hind foot and
leg white. nd is about 12 twelve years
old; also one sorrel horse with white
or blaze in the face, all four feet white
and is about eight years old. One of
the horses had head sta'l and bell
on when taken up. The ownei of
said horses Is reipiet ted to take them
away and pay charges,
lialsey, O.. Auii. 12. 1SWI.
J. L. HoLLlOP.K.
THAT ALL
J3 "jersons indebted to the
old fir ai of
Krauiow Kiein are rei-uetted to come for
ward and settle up promptly, at the accounts
must be clow d. Klkin Bkos.
Jas. F. Powell & Co. have just
received a large lot of fresh fruits
and vegetables.
SHILOH'S VlTALlZhK is n you neon
for Constipation, loss of Appetite, Dlizi
ness, nd al' sympt ims of Dyspeusia. Price
?,0 and 76 cents, per ootiie. ror ut
Foshay & Mason.
WANTED A FEW BOAKUEKS. IN
quire at the residence of Mrs. U.K.
Vorris, 1'ourta and Calapooia strssta.
1830.
Dl. JTTOjN
SPECIALIST,
BLUMBERC'S BLOCK, ALBANY. OREGON,
By the most modern and ap
proved methods cures female dis
eases and private diseases of either
eex. 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
A and 7 to 8. Residence corner
Third and Lyon streets.
' latest designs in jewelry just
received at F. M. French's.
If you feel unable to do you
work, and have that tired feeling
take Dr. J. 11. McLean's Sarsapar
illa ; it will make you bright, active
and vigorous.
THE STATE
D
we
OPENS
SEPTEMBER
12,
1.MI0.
My
ex
pressly to meet the needs of the
farming and mechanical interests
of the state. Large, commodious
and well ventilated buildings. The
college is located it a cultivated
and Chiistian community .and one
uf the healthiest in the state.
Military training. Expenses
need not exceed $150 for the entire
session.
Two or more free scholarships
from every Oregon county. Write
for catalogue to
B. L. MtXOLD, Pres.
Corvjlus, Oregon.
tV SALS. A K1W Sl.NUKR KKWISO MACIII.M,
at gruatly rtxlureil rales; ulso elioiii;
.nuary birds, Enluib ami German singers.
Vnr iiartiriiiarM imiuir? of Mrn. Wm. M vr.
Farmers Attention
Do you want to buy a Binder,' Engine, Thresher, Mower or other uiacliiiui''
It
V.JL
A. Steamlsoat Load of
STEWAR1
Grail jmel Sol ct What You AVnut.
Midsummer
VTv Stock is now complete
emlorcirie; ci,ll the latest novel
ties in Dress Groocls both in
WOOL AND WASH FABRICS.
LADIES
) i i Ribbed and Muslin
Our prices are the LOWFST and
our goods
We make a speeialty of I f I
Ladies' aE Funning
Underwear firnils
THE BEST HOSIERY. VALLEY
We carry a I'lll line of the world renowned Broadhead Iress Goods, which for wesr snd fiini&h an unequ
elled. In embroideries and flouncings we have as large a stock as lany house in the state. Call tLd you
will be coi;yincil that Albany is the best trading point in Oregon. ST A pleasure to show gooUs.
Rpsd'v
What a Fortune
Is a irood, healthy, pearly .skin . Few
are aware ol the short time it takes a
dlsoidcred liver to emisc blotches on
the face and a dark itreasy skill One.
bottle of Begirs blood puritier and
blood maker will le-tore this ortauto
its natural and healthy state and
cieanses the blood of all impurilicH.
U is meeting with woudeiful success
Try it. It is guaranteed. All drill.'
gists keep it.
A tiood Cough Syrup.
There is nothing parent should be
So careful about as nelecliiit; eoiiirh
syrup. Beirirs ( herry coiili syni
is ineetiiiL' with wonderful Mieces.
The best is nolle tosood. !!e sure you
Ifrt Begtrn. Every bottle is wul rauled
All druggists kee'i it.
The People' Bakery
fresh fireii Fies d C:b
DAILY.
Fine Cakes a Specialty.
BLACKBURN & PIROX1.
lrAD!N0 CROCERS ANU BAKERS.
it A NT'S PASS
PEACHES !
M U ELLER & . U A K K I ITT.
K.XCtlSlVK AUE.M'S
Orders for any quantity
e p ptly filled,
rom
wil
tMs year
Fa:m Meckirery j"Cticctict
AT
W6 1?3
FREE FROM POISON.
W.
Uir rll ..
X
ART STUDIO.
Mm. Dr. Psittou, Lyon and 3J
street, lessons given iu drawing,
iK.inting ami music. Pictures tor
sale or painted to order.
An Idea.
We think the eople will like U
buy five one-poua I bars of splen
did laundry soap t r two bits. We
ill sell at that ; i -e to-day.
araM't .. Black ui KJt.
talilor ia ti.Hsr,
The only ur uuleeUiurylorcstanr
coid in the uus ., haj tevai, rose cold
eathirlial dealt uuu sole ees. H
Store the ec:ise ;f taste uuU UupleaSaS
nreiith, retultu ; hoiu calarrn. -aud
picue-unl K itc. follow uirectioa
and a cure is u .'i anted, by all drug
vi:U. tend tc circular to Abictia
Medicai Cuui -, Uio illc, CL fell
mouth' ireui ;:it lor id; seot by
mail. 1 10, r .- u)e by Foshay
.Mason.
Use elegant lotion for sunburn
RED (JKOWiN MILLS
SOW, LAVXI.NCi V ., Props,
NEW PRuCEtS FLOUR.
Oupermr lor family and Baker's use)
Best mm Facilities.
t-i! Ilitiunl carl, puce NUU tor wheat"
laLBAi V OREGON
We have made ai ruutreuieuto to suj -i
y iiuiiie to .ill on luiiK liuie at t.
rales ol illici t el on improved farms,
uuU choice eiij prpurty. Ihose who
cuulenipiule 0iiuUiu ui ill blocks ca
get luoucj itt us '
Wallace & cuaicK.
Viereok's shaving and hair cut
ting saloon, shaving 15 cents.
U
r
ri
-i"V
fci tie iiui oi 1890.
TO THE-
MEN
CalFand look atiourvak.Bi
2 We have a very Inrire Mock t
t-hvofe irom at tiitj iowett pric
ever offeree in the
K. READ
3
A si C.X".-
Announcement,
.i
rT.l