TITE MORNINW HERALD? SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1890.
OJf BALK.
The Daily Hbrald will be on
ale each morning a H. J. Jones'
book store, where it in be procured
at 6 cento per copy.
JOTTHMtg AHi r TOWN.
Fresh oysters at John Isom's.
Oysters in every style at John
I sow's.
Ladies and children's nnion suits
at the Ladies' Bazaar.
Ira Phelps has bought a half
interest in the Junction City Pilot
Grant Froroan is quite sick with
typhoid fever . t his residence in
this city.
t A number of Albany people
have visited the exposition the
past week.
Get your hats at the Ladies
Basaar. A first class trimmer in
attendance.
A new invoice of misses and
children's winter dresses at the
Ladies Basaar.
Mr. and Mrs. Robson, of Iowa,
arento 01 Mr. John Kobson, are
visiting in the city.
W. L. Plymale.of Salem, has
accepted a position as foreman of
I the nnuu.
Louise Einfeldt, of Lane county.
aged 48, has been athuged insaue
and committeed to the asylum
H. A. Hecker. formerly of Ben
ton county, has become a resident
ol Lion county, living on the San
tiam.
Outstanding county warrants at
ter the meeting of the county
court next Wednesday will amount
toZ3,UUO.
A petition is being circulated in
, Crook county to ask the legislature
lo enact a law to tax cnarcn prop-
I erty.
1 .To-day at the Christian ehurcl
subject. 11 a. at., Judas Iscarriot
subject, 7 :40, Things to which sal
vauon isaacriDeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and daugb
ter, of Salem, are in the city, visit
ing their daughter Mrs. K, F.
At-nby.
Mrs. Marion Johnson of Teiser
Idaho, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. K. H. Babington, in thi
city. There is an ordinance forbid
ding boys to run on the streets af
ter 9 o'clock at night. This should
be enforced.
Mrs. Monteitb and Mist Tina
were on the train that w.ie
wrecked at Mulan, Montana, last
night. They were not hurt.
Mr. E. R. Cheadle, who has
been visiting his mother in thi
ciiy Utt a few days, has returned
to his home in Seattle.
Rev. Clapp, of Portland, will
preach in the Congregational
church to-day. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all.
J. W. Cusick sold yesterday his
fine farm of 160 aciee to VVm, S.
Foster it is considered one of the
best farm in Linn county,
Cards are out for the marriagt
of Mr. J as. F. Powell and Miss
Maude Van Horn at the residence
of the bride's parents in this citj
Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Stewart & Sox have added a line
of guns and ammunition to their
immense hardware stock, and are
ready to meet any demand in that
line.
Farmers all feel happy over the
rain, as it came just in time to
prepare the soil for the seeder.
Teamsters who have been swallow
ing dust also rejoice.
One of the most essential things
. for farmers in this part of the
(country to look after is grass seed
Messrs. Stewart A Sox keep a full
supply of the different varieties
and can meet all demands.
Miss Lou Cochrane, a composi
tor at Oregon City, successful I y
manipulates an engine that runs
the presses, and thoroughly under
stands the working of the machin
ery to the minutest detail.
The many friends ef Mrs. M.
W. Orton will be glad to learn
that after eleven months of sick
ness, the last five of which she
has been confined to her bed, is
now slowly improving.
The largest and heaviest girl of
her age that ever lived has been
unearthed at the little village of
Cokeville, Westmoreland county,
near the Indiana county line,
about quarter ot a mile from
Blairsville Intersection and Blairs
ville. Her name is IX 11a Beck,
her age is 16 years and she weighs
460 pounds.
The citizens of Jacksonville and
' Msdiord have donated the termi
nal grounds and a subsidy of $20,
000 with which to build and equip
a motor line between the two
points. Grading work has already
commenced and Houeyman, Hart
A Co., have signed a contract for
delivery of the necessary steel
rails. The distance is about five
and a half miles.
While the races were in progress
at Cottage Grove on Monday, one
of the running horses became ex
cited and as soon as the rider was
mounted darted to one side through
the fence and through the crowd
of Dec ta tors. Several person
were knocked down, but the horse
stepped on the 8-year-old son of
: Frank Lovelace, and broke bis leg
below the knee.
The Jefferson Review says : We
are not a lawyer and know but
little about Oregon laws; but we
do know, that its an injustice for a
man to be arrested on a trumped
up charge and taken 20 miles from
home, and then, when no proof
of a misdemeanor can be furnished
turn him loose without a cent to
pay his way home, and but for the
pportane finding of a friend
would have bad to walk home or
fot there the best way he could,
'his, so we have been informed
has been the treatment of Steve
Miller, of this p!ace, by E. M.
joiaaa, sheriff of Marion count.
FOUR WILD 01T3.
Jabm Smivh'i Euooaalsr with tk Tsar
Siuti,
The Astoria Pioneer says: John
Smith, who lives on the Klatskan
ian just back of Olney, killed four
wuu cats an at one lime last Sat
urday. He was out in a gulch bark
of John Logan's place when be
B4w uun ui me in-aeiB. uie uioiuer
- I V . . . .
i
of three young ones standing in !
the trail. She snowed hght and
he hit at her with a rope he wg
carrying, hut instead of tightin
sue skulked awav. wraith went to
Logan's house and procured
his i
gun and log and weut back to
where be had left the cats. 1 be
dog had no difficulty in rinding
and sending them into a tret,
from which place Mr. .Smith Alio'
one after the other until the lasl
one fell to the ground dead.
IBFDBLI8HED IIF0SMATI0I.
Captain Charles King, who re
cently visited St. Paul and Minne
apolis for the Cosmopolitan Magi-
zine, ' a prepared tor that monthly
an illustrated article entitled
"Twin Cities of the Northwest'
which will prove interesting read
ing not only to the citizens of these
two cities, but also to a great num
berof renters scattered through
out the country who have watched
with astonishment the marvelous
growth of these towns. His article
will appear in the October issue,
which will also contain the second
part ef a story by Julien Gordon,
the non de plume of one of New
York's famous society women, a
story which has attracted wide at
tention throughout the east, the
writer bidding fair to make a repu
tation far in advance of Amelie
Rives, or any of the American stars
appearing upon the literary hori
zon within the pait two or three
years.
'I'lMTel of an Envelop.
George Y. Markle. the
well-
known banker, has an envelope
that has done considerable travel
ing of late. It inclosed a letter
which he mailed to a friend in
Paris August 15. The friend wa
t ravel ing, and the letter followed
him from Paris to Vevey, Switzer
land, then to Milin, Italy, then
back to Paris and then to Vienna,
where it overtook him. At every
point more stamps were put on
and the stamp of the receiving
effice affixed. It cost the gentle
man to whom it was addressed
52., ten's to get it out of the
Vienna postoffice, which, added to
the postage of a cents from Port
land made 67Si cents all told. The
envelope has oeen returned to Mr
Markle. Oregonian.
A Peculiar Accident.
A most painful and dangerous
accident happened to Viva Camp
bell, the little 2-year-old daughter
of Judge Fremont Campbell, of
lacoma, on Wednesday. 1 be lit
tie girl had got hold of a button
hook, an.! in playing about the
house fell in such a manner that
the uglv instrument penetrated
her face near the eye, enten- to
such a depth that the mother was
afraid to remove it. Judge ( :tmp-
bell, who was absent in Oh inpia.
was summoned by telephone and
arrived in the course of thre-- hours
with a surgeon, who succeeded in
removing tne button-hook, the
child having irst been placed un
der the influence of chlor : Tin
While the resultant intiaM ttion
may threaten the eyesight, i-i at
tending physician is in hope that
it may be saved.
A Fewer In Concerted Action.
Eugene Register: A sprit of
self-reliance is always con. mend
able, but it does not charge the
fact that there is a power in con
certed action by a union of forces,
which will accomplish gie.it re
sult m here id vi lual effort is un
availing. Now let us build i:p our
local Board of Trade, and make it
an efficient force to woik for the
advancement of every legitimate
local enterprise, and become a
lotent factor in the Oregon State
Board of Commerce, that will
labor for the advancement of all
the material, industrial, and com
mercial resources of the whole
state.
To Be Ballt la a Tear.
The Goldendale Sentinel says :
Two hundred tons of railroad iron
has arrived at Grant, we aie in
formed, for the portage railroad on
this side of the river, and another
contract is about to be let for 6000
more ties. We h;ve just learned
from reliable authority that this
road is to be completed within the
next year, and that the company
that now has bold of it means
business and is not simply as
many has surmised, an obstruction
company. They expect the locks
to be completed in two years.
Grand Lodge Meeting.
The Dalles Times-Mountaineer
says: The Knights of Pythias, in
convention will meet here Oct. 14,
and the members wil' comprise
some of the representative men of
the state. It will be to the advan
tage of The Dalles to gi-e them
every facility to become acquainted
with our resources. By such
means we shall advertise tne city
to an advantage, and we shall reap
the benefit in future.
Ladles Fin Shoe.
I make a specialty of handling
ladies fine shoes. I carry some oi
the best brands made in fine and
medium grades in widths from A
to EE. All warranted goods ; no t
trash, and will repair any pair of
thoes of any kind sold that will
rip or break. Samuel E. Young.
Excitement
Huns high in Albany over Svs
toin Builder, as everybody is using
it for Catarrh of the Stomach, I
Dyspepsia. Constipation and Im- i
pure Blood. Try it and tell your j
friends about it, as it must possess
wonderful merits when all speak
wll of it,
QUARTERLY MEETIItt-
The regular quarterly meeting of j
th State Horticultural so.'ieiy in
be held in the city council cham
ber in Portland, on Tuesday Oct.
14th, atl0:3 A. m.
The following papers will be
read and discussed : - -
Small Fruit Culture C. H.
Welch, Mt. Tabor.
Horticulture iu me- noou river
valley
C. I Heald, Hood Kiver.
Tin. Young Orchard K. U.
Allen, Silverton.
The committee on legislation
will report on the following sub-
ieets: A permanent room at tne
capital in wnicn me nuticiy may
keep its library and records."
"Legislation against pernicious
birds."
It is hoied and expected that
there will be a large attendance at
this meeting as it is "Horticultural
Pay" at the exposition. The state
board of horticultural will be pres
ent and some leading horticultur
ists from distant parts of the sfat
are expected.
As this will be the last meeting
of the society before our next legis
lature convenes all members and
others interested in Oregon's hor
ticulture ong ht to be present and
take part in the discussions on
questions of legislation that will
come betore tne society ior consia-
.eration.
There is a deep interest beinji
manifested in the horticulture of
our state and it behooves this
society us a state institution to
tester all legitimate steps in the
direction of advancement of this
industry. We trust that the mem
bers will feel a ueei personal re
sponsibility in making this meet
ing one oi special miereei unu
importance.
The S. P R. R. will give the
customary reduction in return fare.
Very Respectfully,
E. R. Lakk, Sec.
Clara Morris.
Manager Friedlander writes that
he will play the famous emotional
actress Clara Morris in Albany on
the night of October 30th. provid
ing a sufficient amount will be
subscribed here to guarantee this
great artist from loss. This is a
rare treat for the public of our
town, and no one should fail to
add his name to the list. It is
seldom that we have an oppor
tunity of seeing so celebrated an
actress, and it may be the last and
only visit Miss Morris will make
to the coast She will come here
supported by a fine tompany of
ladies and gentlemen, especially
selected for presentation of her
plays on the present tour. She
travels in her own special pal ice
car, luxuriously fitted up, and
furnished so as to make it a verit
able home. Clara Morris' name
is too well know n to require com
ment ; it is unnecessary to speak
of her high talent as the greatest
living emotional actress. There is
but one that has ever approached
her in "Cainille" and that is
Sarah Bernhardt. Should the en
gagement prove profitable, this
city can be assured of securing
occassianaUy some of the grand
attractions now playing at the
Marquam Grand opera house. It
will be appreciated and recipro
cated.
Caught More Than They Thought.
The Ashland Tidings says: The
two innocent men who were ar
rested by Sheriff Endert, of Del
Norte county, Calif rnia, and
Sheriff Birdsey, of this county,
over on Applegate a few weeks ago
with two fine mares and their
L'olts, which they ''were taking to
the fair." turn out to be desperate
criminals, with long records and
faces well known in the rogues'
gallery. Sheriff Endert who took
the men to San Quentiu last week
to serve out their sentence of five
years each, writes to .sheriff Bird
suy that they are well known to
ihe the different sheriffs of Cali
fornia. Barber has recently com
pleted a fifteen years' sentence for
stage robbery in Siskiyou county,
while Buck has served three times
for robbery, once lor stage robbery.
If the iudge in Del Norte had
known of their record he would
have given them the full limit of
the law tun years instead of
only five. The sheriffs were lucky
in getting "the drop" on the des
peradoes just as they did other
wise somebody might have been
hurt.
Taken In.
I often use to read the newspaper
aloud to my wife, said a gentle
man in our town the other day,
but once I was fairly- taken in by
one of these little advertisements
of groceries and patent medicines.
The paragraph begun with the
madest account of a sea serpent
but ended by setting fortti the
virtue of Blackburn & Pironi,
say ; if you trade with them you
will never get taken in.
French Tansy Wafer.
These wafers are a sure and afe
specific lor all kinds of female
troubles and will remove all ob
structions to the monthly periods,
no matter what the cause. They
are just what every woman needs,
and can be used safely. For sale
by the Livingstone Medical Co.,
manufacturers, Portland, Oregon,
also from our sole agent, J. A.
Cumming, druggist, Bluniherg
block, Albany, Oregon.
Barlett' Fear.
1 am agent for the Salew Can
nery and prepared to buy all the
Bartlett Pears brought to me in
a shipping condition. Parties
having pears to sell will do well to
see me. Samugl E. Yolno.
Mechanic' Fair.
Have you been to the fair yet?
Everybody goes there for the f-ame
i reason, bvery one goes to Mueller
& Garrett's to get their groceries
and delicacies; they get what
they want.
Novelties in wash dress fabrics,
The largest stock in the city at
Samuel 16. Young's.
LIHN OuTJHTY COUNCIL
Thi Qen Btiim MMtiugi AfUr
tbs 8uoiBr Vaoatloo.
HallofOak Plain Grange No.6)
October 4, 1890. J
The council met at Oak Plain
grange ; the worthy president took
the chair and called the ouncil to
order. Opening with a song they
proceeded with their business as
usual.
A large number belonging to the
Linn County Business council
were present, and two more were
added to the list.
A commrnication from Sherman
and Wasco counties was read by
J. H. Scott.
A resolution was introduced by
Bra. Irvine on an important grange
matter and it was thoroughly dis
cussed by several of the brethren.
ml . l! .1
rue lime ior uinner was men
announced.
The resolution was referred to a
special committee of five to report
at the next meeting.
The lecturer of the Agricultural
college being present was called
on for an address, which was lis
tened to with great interest.
The professor of agriculture was
present and was also called on for
information on his experiment
farm what sort of experiments
iiad been made and the results,
etc., winch be verv luliy ex
plained.
The professors also spoke about
the farmers' Institute, where dif
ferent subjects are brought up and
talked about and the best plans
and methods given for certain
things. All the farmers were in
vited to attend these institutes.
A motion was made and carried
Muit the next Council be held at
Harmony grange the first Satur
day in Novenilnsr.
It was moved that the Council
attend their thanks to the mem
bers of Oak Plain grange for the
use of the hall and the receptions
given.
It was moved anil seconded that
the council stand adjourned.
chukch dikkctokv.
Where, When ink hi whom Ser
vices Win. be Hei.dTo-Dat.
Presbyterian. comer of Broadal
bin aud Fifth streets. Servicei at 11 a
in. aud 7:30 p. ui. Pastor Rev. E. R
Prkhard. Sabbath i liool at 12:15 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
veiling.
Catholic. Services every Sunday
at 10:u0 a. ui. Sunday nchool at i pi
m. at ttis Academy. Kev. L. Metayer
rector.
St. Pai l Metuooist Coruer Mont
gomery and Third streets. Services at
11 a. m. aud 7:00 p. in. Pastor, H
S. Shangle Sabbath si hool at 10 a.
in. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evenings.
Baptist. Uorner of l.yon and Fifth
treets. Services at 11 a. in. aud 7:30
p. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. Trumbull.
Sabbath school immediately after the
morning services. Prav-r meeting
every 1 bursduy evening.
Congregational- Comer of Ferry
and Fourth streets. Services at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. ru. Sabbath school at
12:15. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evenings. (J. L. Rot;e.s, paster.
Christian CHmcii Services every
every sun. lay at their church at 11 a.
ni. and 7:30 p. m Youug People's
iorisiian cuaeavor 410 p.m. sun
da) school at 10 a. m. Pr::)t-r mee
ing Thursday evening? at 7:30 p. m.
All are invited ta attend. J as. F. Ste
vens, pastor.
Evanoei.icai.. Corner of Lyon and
Fourth streets, ervicen at 11 a. m.
and 7 3p.m. Pastor, Rev. I. H Fisher.
Sahbdin school 10a.m. Pn-jerO meet
ing ever Wednesday evening.
Methodist. Corner Ellsworth ana
Third streets Services at II a. ru. and
7:30 o. m. Pastor, Rev.. T. Meminger.
Sabbath school 2:30 p.m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening. "
United Presbyterian. Corner of
Washington and Fifth streets. Servi.
ecu atll a. m.and 7:00p.m. Pastor Rev.
S.G Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:30p
m Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Have you seen the new
ountain atCumming'sT
soda
Try a glass of Celery phosphate
ta Uuinming's drug store.
See our novelty dress patterns.
They are cheap and of the latest
styles. G. W. Simpson.
Secial prices made on all dress
goods to make room for fall stock
at VV. Simpson's.
Just received a fresh lot of Rus
set Cream dressing for tan colored
shoes at Klein Bros.
Call and see the late styles in
beauty veiling and handkerchiefs
at the Ladies Bazaar.
A yery large assortment of new
prints, ginghams, strong cloth,
etc., at W. F. Head's.
Clarance saved himself from the
wrath of his girl by getting a box
oi canay iroiu ttoemclce.
Tan colored shoes need a dress
ing, if not a blacking Go to Klein
Bros, for an article oi that nature.
Ladies and misses jockey caps,
imams caps aud bonnets, and a
full line of infants' wear at G. W
Simpson's.
Matthews & Washburn now have
in stock the largest and most com
plete line of heating stoves ever
brought to the valley.
Take the I'nion Pacific railway
for the Kast, thirty-five hours
quicker than any other transcon
tinental line. Elegant new dining
cars, Pullman palace sleepers, free
family sleeping cars run through
to Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs,
Kansas City, St. Louis and Chi
cago. C. G. Rawlings, city ticket
agent, foot of Broadalbin street.
The Thomas Kay Woollen Mills
of falem, have appointed G. W.
Simpson their agent in Albany. A
full line of men and Iwys clothing
blankets and flannels and all arti-
cle manufactured by the mill will
be Kept in stock, these goods are
the best in the market and will
give entire satisfaction.
Spectacles for every
French's jewelry store.
one at
KU8INKM8 LOCALS.
Canes at French's
Compasses at P. M. French's.
Wilcox & Conn, photographers.
Cumming's for choice soda wa
ter.
Wilcox & Conn's photograph gal
lery.
Go to Wilcox St Conn for photo
graphs.
Gentlemen's fine shoes at E. C.
Searls.
Secure a good picture at Wilcox
& Conn's.
Silver headed canes at F. M.
b reach's.
latest styles in dress goods at
. C. Searls.
Twenty yards of calico for $1 at
E. C. Searls.
School shoes are the lowest at
E. C. Searls.
The latest in canes at the corner
jewelry stce.
Gold headed canes at the corner
jewelry tore.
Latest novelties in ladies cloaks
at E. C. Searls.
Go to Jas. F. Powell & Co's for
fresh groceries.
If you want a good gold pen call
on F. M. French.
See those stylish stockinette
jacket's at Read's.
F. M. Frenuh sells Seth Thomas
watches and clocks.
See those undressed kid gloves
at W. F. Read'B.
When you want a nice hat call
on G. W. Simpson.
All the latest in cloaks and
jackets at W. F. Read's.
Drink ice cold soda at C.
Brownell's and be happy.
Ladies jackets and capes in the
latest styles at E. C. Searls.
latest designs in jewelry just
received at F. M. French's.
.lust received a new stock of Y.
I. F. hosiery at W. F. Read's.
Corner of Second and Ferry is
Wilcox & Conn's photograph gal
lery.
Go to Cumming's drug store
Blumberg block, for your artist's
supplies.
And when you want a delicious
cold drink go to C. E. Brownell'e
for soda.
We make a specialty of fine
cakes for parties and weddings.
Blackburn & fironi.
Use Beggs Dandelion bitters for
naigestion, dyspepsia aud all kindred
diseases.
The best assortment of musical
instruments ever seen in Albany
at Will & Link's music store.
Happy la he who buys his fruits
and vegetables of C. E. Browned.
Always fresh and full weight.
.-moke tht celebrated Havana
filled 5-cent tgirs, manufactured
at Julius Joss th's cigar factory.
I have received my fall line of
kid gloves, and our $1.60 glove is
the best ever offered here for the
money. E. C. Searls
Get some of those tine pies and
cakes for Sunday at Blackburn &
Pironi's. Don't cook over the hot
stove these days.
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
A Pironi.
If you want a good paying busi
ness, requiring small investment,
on easy terms, buy J. B. Hughes'
wel. lioring, rock drilling outfit.
For sale cheap.
A large stock of guitars, violins,
banjos, mandolins, accordeons,
etc. just received at Will & Link's.
Call and get our prices.
Fortmiller & Irving have a full
line of lace curtains, chenille cur
tains and table covers that are as
handsome as handsome can be.
Special bargains in all wool
suitings just received at 30 and 40
cents, the best, value ever shown
in Albany. Call and see them at
W. F. Read's.
Messrs. Will & Stark haye just
received a new line of beautiful
silverware, solid gold watches,
rings and jewelry of i II kinds.
Call and eee their fine selections.
Having purchased all the latest
styles in millinery the ladies will
find it to their interest to call and
examine our stock tWore purchas
ing elsewhere. ri. E. Ball.
Fresh bread, fresh bread, fresh
bread. Order your pies and caken
from Blackburn & Pironi; they
are experienced bakers and can
make ant thing you want to order.
(t. W. Simpson has received his
fall stock of stockinette and sealet
jackets and three quarter sealet
cloaks, and have a complete assort
ment of all the latest styles.
The genuine Boy n ton furnaces
are sold by Matthews & Washburn
the largest sealers in stoves and
ranges in the valley. Go and in
spect their stock, they can please
you.
Secure your railroad, steamship
and sleeping car tickets to all
points North, South and East via
the Union Pacific railway, and
save time and money. Ticket
office on Broadalbin street.
If you suffer pricking pains on
moving the eyes, or cannot bear
bright light, and find vour sight
weak and failing, you should
promytly use Dr. J. fl. McLean's
.Strengthening Salve. 26 cent a
box. ' j
An elegant display of fruit, in
cluding peaches, apricots, melons,
pineapples, bananas, plums,
apples, and in fact every kind of
rare fruits and fresh vegetables, is
to be found at Jas. F Powell &
Company's grocery store. They
keep all the market affords.
Fine dressed chickens and :
ducks and geese for Sunday's .
dinner at Mueller A Garrett's :
LJL
Citizens of Linn and adjoining counties : We greet you one and All, and extend to you a cordial invi
ation to attend at our new store
mill
The gra ilc-t oiK-ning and most
before exhib.fed in th i Willamette Valley. Our opening is destined to open a new ep jch in the clothing
trade of this state. We have seirched the market from far and wide, and will ilimilav ihn rimat lin nf
goods that Ameiica produces
Having gc-ie into the m irket with ready cash we were enabled to buy good clothing of the v-ry best
actories and ingest importers in ihe U ited States at such prices as will absolutely defy competition.
Our Stock Of Men's Clothing
Is simply incomparable. Our stock of Youths', Boys and Children's i lothtug far above what we ha
expected to obtain, while our Furnishing Goods Department u Keplele in every respect. A full line of
vere ats at bedrock prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
In boots and 6hoes we liave made
manufacturers in the East, and are
i.v ,V. TI'-RMf W ILL BE CASH, and that's why we are enabled to sell you goods cheap. WE BUY
, ,. CA""H! a"d by doing so are enabled to get the very best goods at the most reasonable discount. We
believe that a store run on the cash system where GOOD GOODS can bj bought CHEAP FOR CASH will
supply a felt want in this com unity, Biddiug y.u all once more a cordial invitation to attend our grand
opening Oct. 4th, or to call at any time while in the city and inspect our stock, we subscribe ourselves
most respectfully yours,
STRAHAN B'.OCK, ALBANY, OR.
The Celebrated Pi-ench
CURE
KFORE
AFTER
the irenqrative urfrana ot either tez whether
arising from the exceamve uae ol itimuluta,
tobacco or opium, or through jouthful indis
cretion, over indulgence, etc., such u Inn of
Brain Power, Wakefu'DMS, Bearing Down
Pains in the Back, Seminal Weaknew, Hy
teria, Ner "ous Proat ration, Nocturnal Oniia
sions, Leucorrhoe, Dizziness, Weak Memory,
Loss of Power and Impotency, which if nefc
lectrd often lead to premature old age and
insanity. Price 91 a box; 6 boxes fcr iS.00.
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
A WKITTEN CAKANTF.E is given
with every $b order received, to refund tne
money if a Prrwaneat cure is noteffetted.
We have thousands of testimonials from old
and young, of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the uae "t Aphroditine
Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
Western Branch, Box, 27, Portland, Oregon.
For sale bv Foshay ft Mason, who esale and
etail druggists, Albauy, Oregon
FEMALE Fills
For Female Ir
regularities; noth
ing iikc them on
the market. Never
Successfully
by prominent
ladies monthly.
Guarantee' to re
lieve suppressed
menstruation.
SunS&fe, Ceriain
Don't be humbug-
;ed. Save time.
ealth and money.
Take no other.
Sent to any ad
dress by mail on receip. of price, 12.00. Ad
dress Apkrw Nedlelae Caaspany
West Branch Box 27, Partlaad, Or
Sold by Foshay ft Haaoi. Albaay. Orsgem
WANTED A girl to do general house
work. Apply immediately at this offloe.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quick
ly cured by Shiloh's Cure. Wcguarantee
it. Scld by Foshay Mason.
5AISLS7 : & : FISS, : Jol : Frintsn
FLINN BUCK ALBANY OB.
Fine dressed chickens and :
ducks and geese at Mueller :
A Garrett's. Order one for :
your Sunday dinner.
For all kinds of green or diy
fruit boxes call at the Sugar Pine
Door Sc Lumbei Company's ware
house, Albanv, Or.
Matthews & Washburn, the en
trprising hardware and ?'ove
ealers, received their third car
doad of tores yesterday.
a? 3 3
Fibers wo
; av
NEW GOODS ! !
colloasal exhibition of Men's. Youths' And Phildron'a flntdintr mar
careful selection of the most celebrated brands made bv the very best
enabled to display th finest line of these goods ever f.roi ght to this
17 L WALLACE & C
Fall
"W. IE
18 NOW BK11VINQ THE LARGEST Ah WELL A. THE LEST
SELECTED STOCK OF
FURNISHING GOODS,
GENTS' NECKWEAR,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
ant
:CLOAKS:
GOSSIMERS
Ever brought to the town of Albany. Wo Invito comparison. Wo
kn w we can please. Good honest goods, low prices and courteous
treatment. Respectfully, '
W.
STd !
MI PEES!!!
KEAD:
nit v ;oois
FANCY GOOIfS,
LADIES' HOSIERY,
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY,
& UMBFELIdAS,
F. BEAD.
Annouocemen