Morning daily herald., October 09, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

THIS MORNING HBRAL1J: THURSDAY. OOrOBEft 9. 1890.
OK SALE.
Tbo Daily Hsku will be on
sale each morning a H. J. Jonea'
book tore,wbere it ui be procured
at 6 cents per copy.
jomiraa aboi r lows.
Fresh oysters at John Isom's.
Capes and jackets at E. C.
Bearl.
Ladies underwear in all colors
at E. C. Sear la.
Jackets and capes at E. C.
Searls.
Latest styles in capes at . C.
8earls.
- Plash and astrai-han capes at E
C. Sear la.
Black uo Wwear for gentlemen
at fc. V. searls.
Table linen at E. G. Searls.
Great reduction in prices of dress
goods at c.. U. searls.
Oysters in every style at John
Isom's.
. Ladies ami children's union suits
at the Laaiee' Bazaar.
Hale .Backensto and wife of
Dallas are in the city.
spectacles for every one at
Trench's Jewelry store.
Try we nnest c&ocoiate cream
in the city at Boenicke's.
rurnisnea rooms to rent near
college. Inquire at this office.
Novelties in wash drees fabrics.
The largest stock in the city at
amuei ta. xoung's.
A display of shoes at C. E
Brownell's is being offered below
cost.
Shippers will soon be happy, as
boats will be running shortly on
the upper river.
Mr. John Rogers, a former
prominent resident of Albany,
was in the city yesterday.
Hon. Thomas H. Tongue, state
senator from Washington county,
was in the city yesterday.
J. R. Wyatt and O. P. Cos how,
of this city were admitted to the
bar at Salem Tuesday. They are
promising young men.
The children's missionary band
of the Baptist church will give a
dime sociable at the residence of
8. M. Pennington on Friday even
ing, Out. 10. All are invited to
attend.
Frank Lawrence is in the city
sketching for a general view to lie
printed in the West Shore in the
near future. He will visit all the
smaller towns throughout the
county and make illustrations for
hie paper.
F. M. Miller, of Lebanon, was
in ine city yesterday. Mrs. Miller
and three children left Tuesday
for an Eastern trip. They go upon
a special excursion that takes in
the entire Western states. Con
ductor Huston, and family, of the
Lebanon train, went upon the
same excursion train.
Corvallis is in darkness, or at
least the electric plant has been
laid up for repairs and her citizens
are forced to resort once more to
kerosene and tallow candles. Th
damage cannot be repaired le fort
next Monday. The company is
doing all in their power to get th
machine started as soon as 08
sible. a. fine vein of coal has been dis
covered on Iowa slough, near
Coquille Citj , and bla -ksmiths
who have tested it say it is super
ior to that imported for their use.
The vein is a large one and can be
easily worked. There is talk of
. chartering a schooner and loading
it for San Francisco in order to
interest capital in the development
of the mine.
LKTTER LIST.
Following is a list of the letter
remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Albany, Oregon, Oct. 8.
1890. Persons calling for the
same will please give the date on
which they were advertised: J.
R. Asp; P. Asp; R. A. Abbev; Al
Bledsoe ; F. Bennett ; Carl Ben ;
Buck Cory; A. I. Buttolph; Mrs.
Susie Burge; Leander W. Bortner;
J. Al. Clarke: W m. uooper; Mrs
I. H. Copeland ; Isaac Copeland ;
Mrs. Annie Copeland ; Mrs. Allen
Casey; Capt. Davis; C. F.Foster;
C. Hush ; Frank W. Hall ; L. A.
Jones; Miss Daisy Keeney; R. F
Lovelady, 2; 8. F. Leib; rienry
Lingo; L. H. Lasell: Titus K.
Marshall, 2; Z. B. Mulkey ; Dr. A
Monroe, 2; W. J. Koyee;G. A
Smith; T. J. Thompson ; G. A,
Taylor; James W. Thompson; E,
P. Theyer; Mrs. Mary M. Will
iamB; Frederick Warren; John
White, 2.
Ren's Thompson,
Postmaster.
New Tim Table.
sy we new ume taoie trains on
the Oregon Pacific will leave Al
bany as follows : For Yaquina
passenger train at 1 1 :25, way
freight, 7:46. For Uatesville
passenger 11 :08, way freight 3:40.
ine mixed train lor the front
leaves Albany daily except Sunday
at 1:45 r. u. and arrives at 10:45
a. m. The east bound way freights
run luesuays, lnursuays and Sat
urdays, and return Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. These
last mentioned trains also run on
intermediate days when necessary.
From Yaquina to tin last stop in
the mountains, which is called
Material Yards, the distance is
127.9 miles. Between the two
points there are 29 stops, seven ol
which are east of Albany. Ya
quina is 83.3 miles from Albany,
and the front 44.0.
Sweet Deleware grapes for eat
ing fresh every morning at C. JE.
Brownell's.
Miners: go V F. M. French,
or your magnifying glasses.
A fine line of library lamps
le at C. E. Brownell's.
on
WEDDIIQ BELLS.
T.r, Flst d Popalar Waedln,
rartr.
The eleuant parlors of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Van Horn last evening
were filled f their fullest crpncity
by the nest citizens of Albany
and invited guest from abroad.
The occasion was the marriage of
Mr. Jarae F. Phwell, our popular
younir groceryman, and Miss
Maude E. Van Horn. The cere
mony was performed in the most
E leasing and complete manner by
r. S. G. Irvine.
The parlor? were beautifully
decorated and under a solid can
opy of flowers the beautiful bride,
arrayed :n laille francesse draper
ies of striped silk tulle and orange
blossoms, and supported by three
lovely bridesmaids, Miss Minnie
Van Horn, Miss Vesta Mason and
Miss Lira Vance, tastefully and
elegantly arrayed in white cash
mere and carrying bouquets of
white roea, stood by the side of
the gallant groom, and each re
sponded to the questions pro
pound -d by the officiating clergy
man in clear and distinct tones.
Concrttulations followed the
ceremony and then a pleasant
social evening and an elegant
lunch.
At the hour for the . arrival of
the overland train the happy pair
ba le their guests a pleasant good
evening, and took the carriage for
the train, which they took for a
wedding tour to California, fol
lowed by the hearty good wishes
of the large assembly present and
the entire community.
The affair was most enjoyable
and successful, and passed off
without a sinle accident to mar
the pleasures of the evening.
Hon. Thomas Tongue of Wash
ington county was one of the in
vited guests present, and entered
into the pleasures of the evening
with hearty L'ood will, and made
many plea-tan t acquaintances with
our citizens.
PAIS FOL AC0IDEHT.
Leg Orashad by a Pile of Banks Falling
Over on It.
Mr. Robbie McCune living five
miles west of Shedd, suffered from
a very paintul accident yesterday,
resulting in a broken leg.
He and his brother James, were
cleaning wheat when a pile of
sacks full ol wheat fell on Him,
mashing his leg over the edge of a
hox, resulting in the breaking of
both oones below the knee. Dr.
iaff dressed the injured member,
and he was routing easy last night.
HAL3EI NOTES.
We are soon to have a newspa
per here.
Koontz & Laine's store now ex
tends the entire length of the
block from tirc-t to second street.
John Pearl has about completed
his residence and Mr. Gray from
ue.tr Brownsville is moving into
part of it. louses are in demand
and some can not find houses in
which to live.
Mr. Lincoln Stewart and Miss
Florence Pearl, loth of this place,
were united in marriage at the
bride's residence this morning,
Kev. A. t". ramhilds, om- l.iting.
They left on the K-seburg local to
attend the Mechanics Fair by way
of a wedding tour. The congratu
lations and best wishes of tiieir
many iriends fco with them.
Notable Marriage.
The marriage of Walter T. H'ilee
and Miss Mary Brandon, d. u. liter
of ex-County Commissioner Alex
Brandon, took place yeeter-l.i at
the home of tb latter neai I'lain
view and was performed b Prof.
E. N. Coudit, who came up from
attendance ui jii the Freeh) tery at
Oregon City for the purpose, l'he
young people .tie well known and
popular, Mr. Wiles being cu.siiier
of the Coivallis bank and Miss
Brandon one of Linu county's
successful teachers. They will
visit Portland and the Sound
cities on a wedding tour.
FK0K MILL CITT.
A Uaa Caased Through to Wooda by a
Coogar Other Newt Hotsa.
The &aiitiam Lumbering Com
pany is erecting a new store build
ing with a Masonic hall up-stairs.
Mrs. Bonner, who has' been
cooking for Mr. Brown at Niagara,
is now working for Mr. Badger.
The saw-mill is running full
blast.
A. B. Wonder is putting up a
large building for a furniture store.
Mr. G. W. Hunt has completed
his dwelling.
It is rumored that Mike Hogan
is getting tired of single life, and
that two hearts will beat as one in
a short time.
One night last week T. Goddard
took a packer s shoulder saddle,
strapped it on h.s back and sti rted
for Mr. Fred Debinuham's after a
load of chickens. He got them
all strapped on his back and then
started for home through the
woods. It was dark by this time
and the least noisd could be heard.
Two men happened to be going to
the logging camp and they heard
Mr. Goddard coiuine with the
chickens, so they eteyped out of
the trail into the brush and one of
them yelled like . a cougar. God
dard stopped and said, "My God,
it is a caugar." The tuau itave
another yell and broke a stick;
(.uea nouaara saia, "it is coming
towards me," and started on the
back track for Mr. Dibineham's as
fast as he coul J run and hallooing
for help at every step. When he
got there Mr. Debiogham also
scn amed and shot off a gun. In
the meantime Mr. Cousar was
laughing and taking in the fun.
Un le Dick Mayo and Mart Smith.
hearing the cries for help, wnt to
their assistance. Mart Smith
escorted Mr. Goddard home, pro
tected by a double-barrelled shot
gun, while Uncle Dick stood guard
ovr Mr. TVhinB-nam until all
jjli, Q(K&,rd toW the citizen8
what a narrow escape he had the
Jm.m. - Tk. .
night before, and tt at the cougar
had really chased him and its
eyes were like two big balls ol
fire. Of course his account of the
affair caused great excitement,
which was stopped when Mr.
Cougar, from the logging camp,
gave the whole thing away. - That
r i - . ii ii 1 r,;il- V :
ia wun Hemes incie miiy ivk.
BBOWBSVILLE HEW8.
A Bploy Letter From Oar Oorrtipoadent
at That Plaoe.
Brownsville, Or., Oct. 8.
H. B. Moye on Monday left for
Seattle.
R. C. Warnei, on Friday left for
Portland.
Giles Smith of Coburg, was in
town on Monday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph White, on
Monday left for Portland.
'Mrs. Thomas Kay, of Salem, on
Friday returned home.
K. W. Thompson and wile, on
Monday left for Portland.
James McHargue, on Thursday,
paid Albany a business viit.
Mrs. A. Howe, ou Wednesday
returned home from rortiand.
Miss Lillie Bruce on Thursday
returned home from Portland.
Mrs. Jessie Moyer, on Monday
left for Ashland, to visit her sister.
J. b. Ven nor, on Saturday, re
turned home from Portland.
Robert zanders and family, ou
Tuesday returned from Portland.
K. M. Thompson and wife, ou
Friday returned home from Port
land. '
Henry Windom and family, ou
Tuesd.-vv- morning departed for
their home near Prineville.
Frank Stunard, who is attending
the University at Eugeue, visited
home tnends during the past week
James Mclntire connected with
i he "Thomas Kay Woolen Mills'
of Salem visited Brownsville
friends on Monday.
Mrs. C. E. ' able and son, and
Mrs. Clinton Thompson, on Wed
nesday left for Portland to attend
the Exposition.
Mrs. William Blanchard, accom
pan led by her daughter, Miss
Emma, on Friday left via the Ore-
goniau K. K., lor Portland.
J. ti. waters and wue accom
panied by Mrs. J . B. R. Morelock
and family, on Monday departed
tor Kirkland, w aahini-ton.
Bishop Dubbs of Chicago will
speak at the court houee, on next
Tuesday evening October 14th, at
7 :30. The public are cordially in
vited.
On Tuesday, B. F. Childs arrived
in town with 1500 head of sheep,
wmcn lie purchased at rrineville,
and will winter on bis ranch two
and one half miles north of Browns
ville. furveyoro, in the employ of the
Southern Pacific R. K., have been
busy during the past week, adjoin
ing the Oregoniau R. R., depot,
which it is understood will be en
larged aud improved.
On Wednesday the stock holders
of the Albany Woolen Mill Co.,
M)ld to the Brownsville, or Eagle
woolen Mills, all their stock and
interest in that manufactory,
which will hereafter be owned and
operated exclusively by Browns
ville capital. ' '
At the North Brown.- ville city
hall, on Friday evening, the Alice
Oakes Swiss Bell Ringers, gave to
a vtood attendance, one of their
choice musical entertainments,
peculiar to this troupe. The pro
gramme was varied and pleasing,
is was attested by the hearty en
cores this truly meritorious
troupe received from a delighted
audience.
a. M. Banks, J. Oiles and A.
Mullin of Tacoma, also James,
John, Daniel and Wate Siandish of
thiB place, on Tuesday left by the
McKenzie route, for the Calapooia
ma uiue river mines, tbey take
with them, 327 pounds of b.asting
powder, also tools, and provisions
sufficient to- six weeks dura' ion,
work will be pushed on the
'Lucky Boy," and tbe "Keystone"
and "Cascades" claims will be
opened, and thoroughly prospected.
On Wednesday, Dr. O. B. ReeBe,
Miss Love Reese, J. H. Waters,
Miss Josie Ross and Benj. Keese
visited Albany, and on their ar
rival at that city proceeded to the
Revere House, where at 10 a. m..
John H. W. Waters and Miss Love
Reese, were by the Rev. Carous
Sperry united in marriage. The
happy couple returned to Browns
ville on the following Thursday,
and were the recipients from their
many friends of a very pleasant
reception, and during the evening
a seranade by the Cornet Band.
A Pine Invention.
G. M. Stroup, of this city, has
patented a machine for pulling
stumps and grubs that is superior
to anything of the kind that has
come to our notice. A model can
be seen by those interested at the
office of Curran Sc Monteith.
For Hale.
A single buggy orse, young and
fine traveler, together with a jump
seat buggy, harness, whip, etc.,
nearly new, inquire of O. C.
Awbrey, Odd Fellows' temple.
G. 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 atvles.
We carry a full line of men's,
boys, ladies and children's shoes
at figures that will surprise you.
G. Wi Simpson.
Mens' youths' and boys' cloth
ing and furnishing goods at G. W.
Simpson's.
Late style gossamers and
b re lias at the Ladies Bazaar.
Uifl-
BEBI0US A0QLDSHT.
eoerge PaUra baa Hla Leg Xaagloi, (a a
Saw at BaRisbarg . v
v
SrciAL o mi Hbbalu: '
Habkiubiro, Oct. 8. George
Peters bad his leg fearfully
mangled this evening by the fall
ing of a lumber pile at the Saw
mill, and is otherwise badly hurt.
THE EIPOBinOI- - '
Portland, Oct. 7.
In my last notes on the fair here
I mentioned that Linn county was
not wen represented, and on look
ing around again to-day I was mare
forcibly reminded of it. Benton
county makes a fine exhibit from
the state agricultural college lands.
there being 425 varieties of potatoes
on exhibit at least the cards sav
so. I did not count them and not
a poor sample among them. Also
fine fruits and samples of grain and
grasses. Independence is there for
Polk county with an excellent 'ex
hibit of products, showing much
enterprise bv son-.e one. Clacka
mas also shows up well in fruit And
vegetables. Union county shows
ores from her main mines. Baker
county also. Wasco county shows
fine peaches, tomatoes and apples,
but w hen one takes a look at the ex
hibits late placed from Jackson and
Josephine counties, especially the
splendid grapes and peaches in the
Grant's Pass exhibit it makes the
mouth fairly water, and only the
timely cards placed on nearly every
dish ''hands off" keep down the
temptation to sample some of them.
Such fine fruit in apples, peas,
Deaches. prunes. Quinces, apneota.
grapes, piunes and plums could be
uo where else shown in sucn per
fection all fresh and grown in one
couutv. The Grant's Pass lumber
company has also placed on exhibit
a fine door and other samples of
finishing woods made by them,
some fine samples indeed ot our
native woods which helps out a
matter mentioned in my last notes.
In flour the showing is all that
could be desired, and in samples of
grains arranged by the state board
of immigration the exhibit can
come in for sweep stakes against
all counties.
But where, oh, where is Linn
county with her great wheat fields
tier mills, her timber, nergoid and
silver mines, her coal, her paint
mine, her dairy interests and her
soda springs? One firm here calls
attention to their fine spring water
an draught free just plain every
day wet water only, taken from
their own land they proclaim
that it is free. This may be a nov
elty to the residents of Portland,
especially its being free but to one
who lives in Linn, and yearly tbe
run of her many ine streams and
springs, plain and soda, the adver
tisement aoes not ume.
Many persons come here from
the East taking advantage of tbe
low rates during tbe Exposition
and do not go any futber south.
Every county and location that
make- ot ecial effort to place a good
exhibit here during fair time re
ceives due attention, and it looks
as though the fair would certainly
be continued yearly and increase
in popularity for some time to
come. The Oregon City Manufur
ing company have placed a small
evhibit of their goods in now.
MARRIED.
SIMON McNEaL On Wednea: afternoon
Oct. 8, 1BU0, In thli city. Mr A. M. Simon
and Mine Uuie C. McNe&l, both of Haleey.
Geo. Humphrey, J. P. conducted the
ceremony.
WILE8 BRANDON At the rerideoee of
the bride'e parente, thin eounly, Walter
Wilee, ot Corvllii, end Mi Mai)
Brandon, ot PUtnriew, Linn county, on
Wednesday, Out. 8. 1890
Buy your tickets to the ea via
the Canadian Pacific railroad he
best railway service in exist e
from $5 to (10 cheaper than a"
other transcontinental lin T
finest scenery in the world is; ion
the Canadian Pacific railroad. Re
member you can save $5 on a 3 c-
ond-class ticket aud $10 on a fl t-
class ticket by purchasing yo
tickets over this line. For man
and tickets, etc., call on F.A.Burk
hart, office opposite the First
National bank, Alt any, Or.
Take the Northern Pacific Rail
road to all points East, shortest
time of any road East. No
change of care, best accomodations
and the most pleasant route to
travel. Tickets for sale over this
road to any aud all points east at
tbe lowest rates by Burkhart &
Keenev who are the authorized
agents of this company at Albany
Call on them for tickets and full
particulars. ,
Take the Union Pacific railway
for the East, thirty-five hours
quicker than any other transcon
tinental line. Elegant new dinine
cars, Pullman palace sleepers, free
lamuy steeping cars run through
to Deuver, Omaha, Council Bluffs,
Kansas City, St. Louis and Chi
cago. C. G. Rawlings, city ticket
auent, loot ot Kroadalbin street.
Jnst received a fresh lot of Rus
set Cream dressing for tan colored
slioeb at Klein Bros. v.
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. Read's.
Tan colored shoes need a dress
ing, if not a blacking Go to Klein
Bros, for an article of that nature
A fine line of Artists materials
just opened at J. A. Cum mi tig's
drug store.
Try a glass of Celery phosphate'
ta (Juniming'B drug store.
Elegant Lotion renders the-Skin
soft and beautifu!.
A full line of trusses for sal
at
Cnmming's drug store. -
When you want a nice hat sail
on G. W. Simpson.
Tlaey Are te Vietl Thie lty far
Week aly, clatter IS te IS at Uae
attvere Meaae-
. These far-faoieel skyaiciana, whe
have achieved great repntation
throughout the North weat. have beta
prevailed upon by partiea in this
vicinitr to visit Albany. One of the
doctors will open officea at the Ra
vers houee fur one week only, from
October 13 to 19, and the opportoa
ity ahonld dot be lost to eoaault this
faraoua ibyeician. He come highly
recommended and ladea with teati
mcniala from throughout the state,
and tbe authenticated reports of his
enrea aeem nothing abort of miracu
lous. His office oonaaltation ia free,
so that should there be any cases that
are incurable he will immediately dis
cover them, thna saving their patrons
any further expenditure of money aad
time, which they might otherwise
squander.
Unlike other phyaioiaaa who have
become eminent in their profession,
the. doctors' charges are extemely
moderate, and they will not under
take any oases that they eauaot curs
or benefit,
Dra. Darrin make a apeciatty of
diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat,and all nervoua, chronio and
private dieeaeea, such aa Loaaof Man
hood, Blood Taints, Syphilha, Gleet,
Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Spermattor
rhcea. Seminal Weakneaa, or Loaa of
Dtaire of Sexual Power in man or wo
man. All peculiar Female Trouble,
Irregular Menatruatioii, Lucorrhcea,
Diaplacementa, etc., are confidential
ly and aucoeaafally treated, and will
under no circumatances take a case
that they cannot cure or benefit.
Their office hour are from 10 to 6
daily. Eveninga 7 to 8,
Cures of private diaeaaea guaranteed
and never publiahed ia the papers.
Moat cases can reeive home treatment
after visit to the doctors' oce. In
quiries answered anil circular aent
free.
Read the followiug testimonials of
remarkable cure .
NAMES THAT CAN BE BEFKRKKD TO.
Henry tilough, Macleay, Oregon,
deafness, fifteen jears, restored.
Win Hunter, Eugene City, Or, ca
tarrh twenty years, restored.
Volua Webbter, Weston, Umatilla
county, Or, catarrh, cured.
B H Rice 32 B St Portland, hea-t
disease cured, three months since.
Geurge H Hamilton 32 Star, etreet
PcrilnoJ, stoppage of tbe tear-duct
cured. ,
Jos Moore St Charles hotel Portland
polypus In the nose fifteen years, cured
Woo Kohler, aged 72 years Jackson
ville Or, deaf in one earSd years cured
Miss Lucy Moraa, Monmouth Or,
cross-eye stiaigbtened in one minute.
Ed Hynes, Albina catarrhal deaf
ness, restored,
P C McFarla je Vancouyer, aciatiea
rhematifem cured.
Geo C Scotten, Albina Oreron ring
ing uoisea in the ear and deafness
cured
Mrs S A Wrodea's girl, M Colum
bia street Portland, nervous debility
and malarial lever and discharging
ear, restored.
W'm AUnow, Drewey, Grant county
Oregon catarrhal deaf ness aud ringing
iu tbe ears fo. 20 twenty years per
fectly cured.
Mrs 3 W Metzuer,Gresham, Oregon
dyspepala, liver complaint and pain in
tbe stomach twenty -three years, res-trou.-
Mra C Magenson Merchant hotel.
Portland, rheumatism, neuralgia and
female troubles. ;ured permanently
one year ago.
C Hiese. aeven miles west of Fulton
Oregon, liver ana kidney trouble, diz
ziness and paina over the whole sys
tem restored to health.
Chaa BruKffT, Reedville Oregon
almost total blindness from effects of
measles, restored after all other doc
tors aald he was paat c; re.
Mrs L Mattoon East Portland Ore-
iron, catarih. bronchitis, and nervous
neat and aleennesa aisbts and loss of
flesh, cured and gaiued twelve pounds.
J R Cunningham, Waplnitla, Wasco
countv. Oregon, total deafneaa two
vears In oue ear and partially so In
the other, cured
MraJE Smith PrinevHle. Oregon,
nervoua debilitv and general weak-
nets, almost bordering on inaanity,
cured.
Benson McCoy, Dufur, Wasco coun
ty Oregon, deafness ana lerrirjie pain
in thaearandjhead for six months,until
he was nearly crazy, restlessness and
insomnia. Restored to heal'.b by elec
tricity after all other treatments had
failed. . , .
' I) 1 Grab, m's child. Sorlniraeld. Or.
painfully afflicted with granulated con
lutctivitua. complicated with ulcers
01 Ine eyeoailS lor nine uvauu,i:ureu.
' j A Lindsey, news agent on the O
R& N company residence 312 O St
Portland, consumption, bronchitis
and-catarrh cured and gained fifteen
pounds.
David Ross' son Woodland WT.
nainful hlD disease, had to be carried
to the doctor's office, cured. Mr Kosa
has a daughter residing at tbo Mer
chant hotel Portland and can be re
ferred to.
Levi Bartraes, Stayton, Oregon,
heart dUeise. dyspepsia, pala through
the hcartand lunga and general nerd
voua debility, many times he woulg
fall aa though dead when every thina
seemed to turn black before bis eye
successfully treated.
D Campbell, Fulton, Or. aaya he
would not take $10,000 for the cure
he received by Or. Darrin. His trou
ble originated bv three small lumps
or tumors coming on the arm, which
rendered his arm and band perfectly
helpless for one year.
V7m. Parrot. Middleton. Or , deaf.
nets many years, cured.
Ei Anderson. Salem, Or., catarrh
seven years, cured.
D. w. Emmett, Salem, or clearness
Un years; restored.
Many thousands or other cases
might be published did nol the wani
of space here forbid.
v A. Dra. Darrin head oflce In
Portland, Or., at the corner of Fourth
and Wasnington, wui oe run aa uauai,
where they arc permanently located.
Ell CLOTHING
(Titiacaa of Liaa and adjoinlag
atkm to attend at ear new star
NEW fIRM ! NEW GOODS ! ! NEW PRICES ! ! !
The grandest opening tnd most collossal exhibition of Men's, Youths' and Children's clothing ever
before exhibited in tho Willamette Valley. Oar opening is destined to open a new epychinthe clothing
trade of this state. We have searched the market from far and wide, aad will display the finest line of
goods that Ameiica produces
Having gone into the market with ready cash we were enabled to bay goo J clothing of the very best
sctoriss and largest importers ia the United States at such prices aa will absolutely defy ooapstitioa.
Our Stock Of Men's Clothing
Is simply incomparable. Oar stock of Youths', Boys and Children's clothing far above what we had
expected to obtain, while oar Furnishing Oeods Department ia Kcplete ia every rcepeet. A full line of
varoats at bedrock prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
In boots and shoes we hay made
manufacturers in the Bast, and are
city
wii fVMEBB!SKWi,iL BE CA8H' ,nl thu 8 mby w nabled to sell you goods cheap. WE BUY
I i- . by dMng "? re naMed to get the very best goods at tbe most reasonable discount. We
believe that a store run on the cash system where tiOOD GOODS can tw bought CHEAP FOK CASH will
supply a felt want in this community. Bidding you all once more a cordial invitation to attend our grand
opening Oct. 4th, or to call at any time while in tbe city and inspect our stock, we subscribe ourselves
HaOBt aefpocuuiiy jroVhTaii
T. L WALLACE & CO.,
STRAHAN BLOCK. ALBANY, OR.
BTJSIIf K8S LOCALS.
Canes at French's
Compasses at F. M. French's.
Wilcox A Conn, photographers.
Cumming's for choice soda wa
ter. Wilcox & Conn's photograph gal
lery. Go to Wilcox & 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.
trench's.
School shoes are the lowest at
E. C. Searls.
The latest in canes at the corner
jewelry store.
Gold headed canes at ths corner
jewelrys tore.
Latest novelties in ladies cloaks
at E. C. Searls.
Go to J as. F. PoweU A Co's for
fresh groceries.
If you want a good gold pen call
on jr. M. jrrencn.
See those stylish stockinette
jacket's at Bead's.
F. M. French sells Seth Thomas
watches and clocks.
See those undressed kid gloves
atw.r. Bead's.
All the latest in cloaks and
jackets at W. F. Bead's.
latest designs in jewelry just
received at e. M. r ranch's.
Corner of Second and Ferry is
wncox a uonn s pnotograpn gal'
lery.
bo to Cumming's drug store
Blumberg block, fur your artist's
supplies.
Uae Bean Dandelion bitters for
ndirestlon, dyspepsia and all kindred
diseases.
Stylish coats and jackets for
ladies, misses and children at the
Ladies Basaar.
Smoke ths celebrated Havana
filled 6-cent igars, manufactured
at Julias Joss ih s cigar factory.
Get some of those fine plea and
cakes for Sunday at Blackburn A
Pironi's. Don't cook over the hot
stove these days.
Gradwohl's fine teas, with the
cut-glassware that goes with them,
forms quite an attraction and goes
very rapiaiy.
Secure your railroad, steamship
and sleeping car tickets to all
points North, South and East via
the Union Pacific railway, and
save time ana money, xicxet
office on Broadalbin street.
The senuine Bovnton furnaces
are sold by Matthews A Washburn
tbe largest sealers in stoves and
r auras in the vallfiv. Go and in
spect their stock, they can please I
you.
coaaAles:
We free yea sum aad
careful sclcctioa of the most celebrated brands made by the very beet
enabled to display the Inset lias of these goods svsr brot ght to this
Anything , you want in our ba
kery department ia of the very
best. Good goods and low prices
is what you get there. Blackburn
A Prroni.
If you want a good paying busi
ness, requiring small investment,
on easy terms, buy J. B. HugheV
wel: boring, rock drilling outfit.
For sate cheap.
Fortmiller A Irving have a full
line of lace curtains, chenille cur
tains and table covers that are aa
handsome as handsome can be.
Special bargains in all wool
tr.!i":ngs just received at 30 and 40
cents, the best value ever shown
in Albany. Call and see them at
W.F. Bead's.
Messrs. Will A Stork have just
received a new line of beautiful
silverware, solid gold watches,
rings and jewelry of -ll kinds.
Call and e their fine selections.
Fresh bread, fresh bread, fresh
bread. Order your pies and cakes
from Blackburn A Pironi; they
are experiencea oaKers and can
make anything you want to order.
We make a specialty of fine
cakes for parties and weddings.
Blackburn A Pironi.
500 Ladies d Childra Wutti
AT THE
Ladies Bazaar, .
To select their mlllinary.
Prices to suit
ail. Hat uracil in guarani
girt us aa early call.
Be sure aad
FEED GUTTERS,
Save one-third of
your horse feed by
usi"g a feed cutter. Steaart A Sox have
four kinds for sale.
BELTING,
Both rubber and leather belt
ing always en hand at Stewart
ruober, hemp and asbestos
a sox.
packing.
All
DRIED APPLES, cents in St. Paul on
Sept. 4th. Farmers go to Stewart A Sux,
and buy aa apple paring machine and sere
your fruit.
SEWING MACHINES, JSU
for the new Wheeler A Wilson, Mo, 8.
TIMBER MeN i for your supplies, aa
the earrr a full line of axes, wedres sledges
mania, maul rings, broad axes, frees, shing
ling herseS, pearee, wood and iron tackle
blocks, and by far tbe best assortment of
cross cut saws in the ralley. Goods of the
best quality and prices the lowest.
CARPENTERS & BUILDERS, .
Coo
tnct
ore or anyone wanting 'iing in the hard
ware line will do w M ml on Stewart A
Sox before purcbwig ee 'Where, They
keep B
era Lai
It srsrythinr in the line ol build-
rdware, l
ana a mai
i magnlftoeot stock ot Sae
E!
all, tmd sxtomd to yea cordial iavi-
PAINTS AND OILS,
want paint, oil, bruxhes, coal oil, lubricating
olla, axle grrase, etc STEWART SOX.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS, a c
Uae oa hand sod can arivr yoa good prices.
8TEWART SOX.
IRON AND ISTEEL,
8teart& Sox
have a verv
large stock of band, strap, common and Nor
way iron; also machine, tool, pick, and plow
OCT DP AU kinds of grass mk, pore
OLIjUO, and dean, an sold by Stewart a
Sox. Prices have changed since liat season.
Cume and ee us.
SCALES.
Dont
guess at
weights any
kmgar.
Many
far.ner loses
enough In tost way ia one year to pay tor a
oodc!e. Ootn Stewart A Sox
and I
price
their scales of all kind.
pjjnDMO w VeeP ""thing bin the
OtlUnrto, famous barrel churn. There is
Wbi':- so good, anil do ne can beat us on
prices STEWART A SOX.
IRON HARROWS.
IXMit buy an iioa
barrow until you first
It will pay you uot
call oi- sua art A sox.
to forget thia.
ROPE AND CHIAN, ntLi
sold :u i Ilia i:i We carry none but pure
manilia, and can give jou any size from 1-4
to l.l - AM size, of chain (rem 8-lt) toS-.
8TKWART A SOX.
LADIES, ATTENTION, Jfe
have tbe beet shears art a iseois ih thie city,
and we can pi ore it to yon at apy time.
Krery pair warranted and they can be re
turned if they do uot ge satisfaction. 1 his
is no brag or biuster, we mean what we say.
STKWA&TASOX.
WASHING MACHINES kd
give you something you will like. Bring
your '.better half' around and see what we
can do for you. STEWART A SOX.
D1DV PIDDIirrO We keep on hand
DAD I bAnnlAuto a larje eaaortmeat
all the time embracing bood, parasol and
canopy tope, sad isnging in price from $b to
aw, mere ten t a nicer nt of "matrimonial
fruit baskets" in the valley. We also have a
few that we rent. STEWART A SOX.
KNIVES AND RAZORS oftS?
bill raises the value U cutlery considenbly,
but we have a la-gc stock already bought
and prices will remain the same as us usual
until it md out. Come and see whit we
have aud learn prices. STEWART A SOX.
GUNS AND REVOLVERS, ha?gV
that we have disiweeil ol this ran of our bu
roea That's a mistake. Wears in it bow
deep 'han ever. We hwe a nice line ot
afarliii ai.d Winchester rules, and breec h
I lading -Jiot gun rantng in prk. from 12
to SttA. A lea all t' e late improved revolvers.
. STEWART A 89X.
Ammunition, etc., im.'
powder, loaded khelie; .a.ttidges, etc.. and
will sell at rev soneble Huree. Uoo't forget
awb joa come to Uyiuyonr winter
supply ol ammunition, to protea your ranch
from the turoad of that ring necked em.
as-
STR
1
i