Morning daily herald., October 14, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING HEHALPi TUESDAY, OCTOKEK 14. 1890.
ON SALK.
TLe Dailt IIbrald will ke on
ale each morning a H. J. JoneV I
book atore.where it t in be procured j
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTIXOa ABOltr TOWN.
Fresh oysters at John Iaoin's.
Celery at C. . Brownell'a.
Shirting flanneli at . C. Searls.
Capes and jackets at E. C.
earht.
Tiy the oyster cocktails at
Bocnicke's.
tidies underaear in all colors
at K. C. Searls.
Jacket and capes at . C.
Searls.
latest styles in capes at E. C.
searla.
Plash and aatrachan capes at E.
C. Hearts.
Lowest rates east by Burkhart
Keeney.
Black unierweari for gentlemen
at K. U. bear!?.
I lot-stuff oyster cocktails at
Boenteke's.
Miss Daisy Dannals went to Port
land yesterday.
lion. Jeff Myers of Scio was in
the city yesterday.
See Burkhart & Keeney when
you want to go east.
Oysters in every style at John
Isoin's.
Lace curtains from $1.50 per pair
up at -. c. isearla.
Ladies and children's union suits
at the Ladies' Bazaar.
Spectacles for every one at
French's jewelry store.
E. C. Searls is selling dress goods
cheaper than anyone else.
Furnished rooms to rent near
college. Inquire at this oflice.
G. W. Simpson has just received
a fine line of sealette jackets in ill
styles.
Plush and Astrachan capes, also
novelties in long cloak at the
Ladies Bazaar.
For a fine quality of kid glove."
ia the latest shades, call at the
ladies Bazaar.
"Hello there? Do you know
Jester is the only man in Albany
that can sell you eastern ticket.
County Clerk N. P. Payne ha
purchased the residence of T. J .
utiles, paying therefore $-',7.30.
C. M. Grimes and family of
Harrisbursr. were in the city yes
terday, on a business and visiting
trip.
Our roast coffees arc the best in
the market. Try them and be
conv:nced. Ground to order free
of charge.
Dl.ODOKTT tfc SSOS.
R. F. Ashby sold yesterday to
M.s. Fanning a house and lot on
Seventh street, belonging to Mar
tha Logan ; consideration $1 ,500.
Call at Blodgett & Son's store
and get a can of Silver Prize Bak
ing Powder, a nice silver prize
with each can, and all it costs is
40 cents.
Some few frosty nights but very
pleasant days are the rule at
present. Oregon weather stands
ahead, in spite of the much
maligned rains.
Bishop Dubbs, of Chicago, will
speak at the court he use this even
ing at 7 :30 o'clock. The public U
cordially invited to attend. All
minittteis are invited to seats on
the platform. The Bishop will lie
introduced by Elder S. J. Bower
sox. J. Ramplin, State Organizer of
the Modern Woodmen of America,
left for The Dal led this morning
after establishing a flourishing
camp at Pendleton. His son is
now at The Dalles, and has suc
ceeded in obtaining some sixty
members. East Oregonian.
The Walla Walla fair was en
livened on Thursday by Mayor
Blalock running a special train of
carriages to the fair grounds,
drawn by an immense steam-plow
engine, giving all of the school
children a free ride and an even
ing's entertainment. It was s
very captivating sight.
Those anticipating buying a
type writer should see the Smith
Premier machine, which has
superior points above all others.
Apply to Prof. If. M. McKeo of
the college.
Geo. Simpson and wife returned
to their home at Albany last Tues
day, after spending a few days
with their relatives, J. J. and J.
W. Morgan of this city. Mr.
Simpson says he has not visited
Washington county since hi father
owned and operated the sawmill
on Dairy creek in the winter of '51
when tneir home was the only
hou.se in that now beautiful and
thickly settled valley. Mr. S.,
says at that time the deer were so
plentiful on the creek that they
would snare them by spreading
ropes over the trees in their trailn.
lie expressed himself as greatly
surprised at the growth of our
city and county at large which was
in thoie days an almost desolate
prairie and apparently impenetra
ble forest. llillsloro Indepen
dent. Shoit Hand Clita.
On Monday night a class in
short hand will be organized at
the College. Those wishing to en
ter the class will meet Mr. 11. M.
McKee at the college at that time.
Tuition $0 for twenty lessons.
Excitement
Runs high in Albany over Sys
tem Builder, as everybody is usinj
it for Catarrh of the Stomach,
Dyspepsia, Constipation and Im
pure Blood. Try it ami tell your
friends about it, as it must poshes
wonderful merits when all speak
well of it.
Try a glass of Celery phosphate
ALBANY'S MI5INQ INTEB.E3T.
It Priises Bright for the Future rnJ
Will Be an Acliv Factor for Growth,
The interest that Albany has in
theSantiam mining district is one
of the leading intere.-ts of the city,
and one that promises niucii lor
the iuture.
Our capitalists have embarked
time, money and labor in them,
and the prospects now are tha'
they will receive ample pay for all
that they nave invested ana a
handsome pro tit into the bargain.
Every returning prospector or
workman from there brings the
same report,aud it is that immense
ly rich ore is being found in the
shafting and tunnelling that is in
progress.
All this indicates that in a short
time one of the grandest industries
of the country is going to be
opened up in that Sautiam mining
district, and Albany is going to
thrill with the life-giving beat of a
success 'ill mine supplying citv.
The Albany Mining and Milling
Company, to whom is due tne
credit of Laving carried forward
this work in spite of all difficulties
and are now leading all others in
the development process, deserve
great credit for their pluck and
enterprise, and will reap an abun
dant harvest Their stamp mill
and reduction works have been
put in position with a great deal
of labor and expense, and will be
ready for work just as soon as the
rest of the supplies are taken 111,
which will be in a few days.
Judging 1 rem the specimens
brought out. when the stamps be
gin to work the yield of the
precious metal will surpass any
thing yet brought to light, and
there will be a rush to the San
liatn mines equal to any mining
excitement on the coast.
lirllllaut Financiering.
The Tiilamook Headlight re
cords the following brilliant piece
of financiering as a specimen of
county work in that place : "C
E. Donaldson received an order
from the county court for $14.80
for material and work furnished
on the road. Mr. Donaldson sold
his order to G. O. Nolan for 70
cents on the dollar, receiving
$10.35. Mr. Nolan, acting in the
capacity for attorney for Mr. Don
aldson, applied to' the county
court for re-imburaomeiit for what
Mr. Donaldson lost by discounting
his order. The court issued another
order for the (-urn of $-l.J5, the
amount of the discount, and Mr.
Donaldson allowed Mr. Nolan to
keep the second order, also, as his
1 fee ior securing it. Now, the
county will pay $19.25 and interest
for work that rdiould have been
done for $14.80. Should Mr.Nolan
sell his orders" now at the same
discount, 70 cents on the dollar, he
would receive $115.47, and we see
no reason why he should not re
ceive additional county orders to
compensate him for his loss(?).
A li'tle of this geometrical prgres
sion in financiering wculd soon
bankrupt the county. Our county
court needs a guardian."
Change the Time.
Perhaps during the camping out
season there was sufficient reason
for adopting the present timetable
to the front on the Oregon Pacific
railroad, but it is doubtful. The
present arrangement would allow
of persons coming from Salem, to
take an outing on the North San
tiam, to make connection here and
go immediately to their destina
tion. That is all the convenience
there is in the present arrange
ment. The present time is to run
to the front in the afternoon, lay
over all niht return in the morn
ing. By this arrangement, people
wishing to come to Albany to
trade are obliged to spend two
days and one night to make the
trip and do any trading. Uuder
the old time, running up in the
forenoon and returning in the af
ternoon, they could make the trip,
have ample time to trade and
spend but one day and one night.
The people all along the line are
wishing that the old time would
be resumed, and if it is not it will
result in a falling off of the trade
for Albany.
Great Respect for Hunt.
If the "Hunt line" is transferred
at all it will either go into the con
trol of the Great Northern, Jim
Hill's road, or there is a possibilty
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quin
cy acquiring it. In any event Mr.
Huni has kept, and will keep,
faith with the people ; and, as far
as it lies in the power of mortal
man, he will keep the promise
made them when ha first should
ered the burdens of the enterprise,
not to 'sellout" to the Union Pa
cific or Northern Pacific in any
emergency. He has been flattered
bulldozed and threatened by men
with powerful tinancul backing
who wished to get him out of the
way, but without a success For
our part we have great re?pect for
a man who has made such a irood
tight, and would have retained
this r'pcct even if the battle had
been lost. East Oregonian.
) Ti I' It-turf Crater Lake.
! Three gentlemen connected with
j the department of the Southern
; Pacific railroad that does the illns
I trating and descriptive writings of
I the scenery along their route, ar
rived in the Koirue river vallev
several days ago and on Sunday
morning were driven to Crater
like to sketch and write it up.
They ara K. -Mel . fo'mstone, II.
C. Tibbetts and W. C. Morrow,
well-known for ability in this line,
and as 1 he atmosphere has cleared
up in that part of the Mate some
grand vium of Southern Oregon
will undoubtedly be placed before
tha public.
MA Kit I ED.
CRCSWELf.KAIS WATER Sunday morn
ing Oct. 12th, by.Kov. L J. Trumbull, at
the reoiJ ;nce 01 1 bride's nicther. Mrs
fs. K. rUinwate', Mr. J. A Ciesweil and
MitS Deie Rainwater. AU of B-ntoil
count Oregon.
MINISTERIAL CONVENTION.
East Portland, Oct 10.
The second convention of the
Oregon Evangelical conference
was full of interest throughout.
The papers upon the different
tonics show much research and
careful preparation. The criticisms
were earnest, friendly and most
profitable. j
Kev. L. Buehler a prominent
member of the Wisconsin confer-'
ence, was introduced, and received
as an advisory member ot the con
vention, and by t-pecial request
addressed the 'convention. The
following resolutions were pacscd :
Wukkeas, It is our priveledc to
have inoutinidt L. Buehler of the
Wisconsin conference, who has
been one of our faithful and
energetic ministers and through
whose instrumentality many have
been saved and brought into the
church, and.
Whereas, He has given to this
convention fatherly advice ; T ere
fore. be it.
Resolved, That it gives us, as
loyal sons of the church much
pleasure to have him in our midst
and that we feel grateful to him
for his aid and faithfully establish
ing the laws and r gulations of the
church ;
Resolved, That we have listened
to his ad-tress, oming from a
heart of l.mg an-1 ripe experiences
in tho gosp -1 of Jesus Christ, with
pleasure,
And that we thank him
for his
kind and encouraging
words.
A reeo nmc'idition of om.nit
tee on worship Rev. S. P. Siren-
of Cleveland, Ohio, editor of the'
Evangelical Messenger, liHs a
series of appointment, one being
at Albany October Oth, at 7:3 )
p. m., re-opening the Evangelical
church
Tne fd.owing proanih'e and
resolution was unanimously
adopted by the convention.
Wiikrkas, The conduct of Bishop
R. Dubbs D. D.. L. L. I)., has been
such as to make an investigation,
thereof necessary ; and,
Whereas, He was properly tried
by the rules of our church and
suspended from all his ministerial
function of the church and,
Waereas, lie accepted his
suspension at first, but now denies
it, and is going through the
country preaching and lecturing;
and,
Whereas, He, editor of the
Deusch Algemime Zeitung, is pur
suing a course of abuse upon his
church, which formerly nursed and
fostered him, and which called
him to the highest office within
her gift; and,
Whereas, He, in said paper is
sowing the elements of strife and
dissension in the church,
Resolved, That we consider his
appoinments in the Willamette
valley a violation of his vows to the
church, and a denial and defiance
of bis recognized suspension ;
Resolved. That we regard his
present visit to the Pacific coast
as mischievous in its intention,
full of intrigue, having for its pur
pose to further the cause of sowing
the element of schism in the
Evangelical Association on this
coast.
Resolved, That we regard his
course in the paper he edits as pro
ductive of pernicious fruit, and
wholly unwarranted from a Chris
tian standpoint, and as detrimen
tal to the cause of Christianity in
general.
Resolved, That we regard the
advice in his editorial to certain
elements in the church to organize
into ministerial bodies contrary to
the church he has promised to de
fend, as rebellious and unwDithy
of his ever high calling.
N. Shut.
The Coal 8 apply.
The subject of a coal supply is
not a very pertinent one for this
locality, though it fignres to some
extent. It is now said that the
probability of a scarcity of coal on
Puget sound this winter is denied
authoratively by many dealers.
A man interested in the Roslyn
mines states that while there has
been a scarcity of cars, the demand
has been supplied wit bout trouble.
He claimed that the Roslyn mine
alone could supply the needs of the
state, or 3000 tons a day if called
upon. The Franklyn mine had
been shut down recently because
of the large amount of coal on
hand. While some of the mines
are not getting out much, new
claims are being opened, and the
supply is almost inexhaustible.
It is hopeful that the may re
ported finds of coal veins in this
state will soon materialize and
prove to be thorough working
mines, and sapply Oregon with
with Orezon coal. It undoubtedly
exists here, and on'y requires to
be developed.
Grand Officers of Eastern Star.
The grand chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star, ol Oreg.m, met
at Roseburg on the 8tn, and !th,
and held its first meeting since
being organized last October. The
grand officers elected were: Mrs.
Julia Abranu, . AV. M., ami A.
C. Jones, U. W. P., both of Rse
ourg chapter; Mrs J. N.T.Miller,
O. A. M., and D. Linn, (. A. p.,
of Adaral chapter; Mrs. .(. M. Mo
Call, G. T., and Mrs. J. D. Cr cker
i. S., of Alpha chapter; Mi.-s
Frankio Ilomell, . C , and Mrs.
Clara Fullerton, G. A. S., of Raw
borg chapter. The appoin.ed
officers were apportioned among
the other chapters in the jurisdic
tion. Robert A. Miller, past G.
P., was appointed grand lecturer.
Tho next meeting of the t-rand
chapter takes place at Pott'and on
he evening following the adjourn
ment of the grand lodge of Masons
in June next.
Narrow Gauge, I
The work on the Oregonian rail-1
road is being prosecuted with vigor. !
A largo camp of laborers arei
located at Shelburn, the crossing!
of the Oregon Pacific and the!
narrow vrauge, ana me prepara
tions for the widening of the track
are nearly completed.
A PERTINENT INQUIRY.
die Rosnlt Tint Is Likely Tc Folio the
Eefssal To Ee-coaut.
The refusal of the department at
Washington to order a re-count of
ithe State r-f Oregon, is likely to
,ave one effect not heretofore taken
cognizance of, and that is if the
present enumeration stands as
basis, tho next apportionment bill
for the state will cut down the rep
resentation from Linn county
giving us but one senator and two
representatives in the legistalure.
and increasing Portland, it is esti
mated, so that she will have about
one-fourth of the membership.
That is a subject that should
have careful attention, and should
be thorontthly understood by the
people and rather than allow it to
that w-ay the legislature should
.make an appropriation and take
the enumeration of the state itself
for the basis of the apportion
ment
It is manifestly unfair the way
it etands, not only for Linn but
also for Lane, and without doabt
for Benton, Clatsop, and all the
eastern Uregon counties. II Un
cle nam cannot give us a census
that will be fair enough upon
wuicu to base the state apportion
ment, let us have a census of our
own, andpuil Oregon out of the
siougn ot despond, and place her
jn ti,e gaiaxy Gf Btates clothed in
her proper habliments.
Committee Meeting.
A stand over committee of sena
tors of the state legislature assem
bles in Salem this week, consisting
of Chairman, Senator J. H. Raley,
of Umatilla county ; T. II. Tongue,
of Washington ; J. K. Wait, of
Multnomah; Charles Hilton, of
iilliam;and Cogswell, of Lake.
They are to consider the bill which
was drawn up last session by Ra
ley and Wager and introduced in
the house by Ganbee. The opin
ion is expressed that an entire new
bill will be drafted by the commit
tee. It is hopeful that they will
embody in the bill salient points
enough to cause it to become a law
and not stand it upon the desert of
controversy that is now being car
ried on so that it can never realize
anything like suceseful considera
tion. The End Was Different.
The recent sad death by suicide
of Willam Spague, jr., at Seattle,
has caused a comparison with the
difference in the opening, and clos
ing scenes of his ill-starred life. A
gentleman who was present in
Washington when the young man
was born says th9 advent of the
young heir was celebrated by a
splendid reception at the residence
of his grandfather, Hon. S. P.
Chase, which cost in the neighbor
hood of $10,000. No one then
imagined that the child of fortune
who was born into the world under
such auspicious circumstances,
would meet with such a tragic end.
Yet such aie the daily vicisitudes
of life.
''Cap" Humphrey Converted,
"Cap" Humphrey has been con
verted to the true 'faith. He re
lated to a group of friends this
morning thbt he had become a
democrat, despite his long and
faithful service in the g. o. p. He
bad been presented with a wash
bill by an unfeeling Chinaman this
morning, and he bad concluded
to join the ranks of the great ' un
washed and unterrilied," wherein
the ii'-e of water is unknown.
"Cap" was immediately surround
ed by democratic friends and con
gratualated over his change of
heart. East Oregonian.
The Grain in Store,
The footing up of the business
of the Farmers Ware house
in this city, exhibits a very
lively season's work and one of
immense proportions. The re
port having furnished storage
room for 185,000 bushels of grain,
30,000 of which was oats. The
amount gives an indication of the
immense and fertile grain section
of country that ia contigu.us to
this city, and the amount of busi
ness done here. Taking into con
sideration that the Farmers ware
house is but one among the many
warehouses and mills which store
grtin some conception of the crop
can be made.
Surveying Claims. -
The Salem Mining Company
that is operating the Dry Gulch
claim, in the Santiam or Quartz
ville mining district, have had
their several claims surveved.
E. J. McCaustland, C. M. Redfield
and R. A. Abbey returned from
their yesterday, having been en
gaged upon the survey for several
weeks.
Death of Clyde Marshall.
In this eiy, Sunday, Clyde Mar
shall, the 17-year-old 6on of Ans.
Marshall died after a lingering ill
ness. The funeral occurred "at 2
o'clock yesterday from the familv
residence. He had been a patient
sufferer all his life. The family
wiil receive the earnest sympathy
of the entire community.
A Coos llay It. K.
The work oa the new railroad
fro;u Roseburg to Coos Bay is being
n.ished through with ranipity.
There are said to be six camps of
graders and the piles are being
diven at M.;rshfield for the termi
nus. Go east over the Northern Pacific
railroao. the shortest and cheapes
route. Tickets for s.Ve by Burk
h.irt & Keeney.
Messrs. Will !fc Stark have just
received a new lino of beautiful
silverware, solid gold watches,
rings and jewelry of nil kinds.
Call and see their fine selections.
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 stvles.
Dt. D.tRttlN AB-ITED.
They are al Ike Severe Hoase la
This t'tly and Will Itemala
From October 13 u i.
These far-famed physicians, wht
have achieved a great reputation
throughout the North wes. have beta
prevailed upon by parties in t'lit
vicinity to visit Albany. One of the
ductu s will open offices at the Re
vere house lor oue week only, from
October 13 tc 19, and the opportun
ity should not be loet to consult thia
famous (hysician. He comes highly
lecommeoded atid laden with testi
monials from throughout the state,
and the authenticated reports uf hit
carts seem nothing short of miracu
lous. Hia olllce consultation is fr. -,
so that should there be any cases that
re incurable he will immediately dis
cover them, thus savfhg their patrom
any further expenditure of moriey anu
time, which they might otherwite
squander.
Unlike other physicians who hav
become emirent ia thuir profession,
the doctors' charges are extemely
moderate, and they will not uuder
ake any cses that they cauoot cure
or benefit,
Drt. Darrin make a specialty ot
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.and all nervous, chronic and
private diseases, such as Loss of Man
hood, lilood iaints, sypnillis, Kilset,
Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Spermator
rhoea, Seminal Weakness, or Loss of
Desire of Sexual Power in man or wo
man.
All peonliar Female Trouble,
Irregular Menstruation, Lucorrhoea,
displacements, etc., are confidential
ly and successfully treated, and will
under no circumstances take a case
that they cannot cure or benefit.
Their olnoc hours are irom iu to a
daily. Evenings 7 to 8,
Cures of private diseases guaranteed
and never published in the papers.
Most case: can recive homo treatment
after visit to the doctors' cUce. In
quiries answered and circulars se.it
free.
Road the following testimonials of
remarkable cures .
NAMES THAT CAN BE RK Fill; RED To.
Henry Slougb. Macleay, Oregon,
deafness, fifteen years, rustoied.
Wm Iluutcr, Eugene City, Or, ca
tairli twenty years, restored.
Volua Webster, Weston, Umatilla
county, Or, caturrh, cured.
B II Kicc 32 B St Portland, lica -t
disease cured, three mouths since.
George II Hamiltou Si Stark trcet
Portland, stoppage ol the tour-duct
cured.
Jos Moore St Charles hotel Cortland
polypus in the nose lifteeu years, cured
Win Kohler, a.ed 7i years Jackson
ville Or, deaf iu one ear3t years cured
Miss Lucy Murati, Monmouth Or,
cross-eye straightened iu one minute.
El Hynes, Albina catarrhal deaf
ness, restored,
P (J McFiirlajc Vancouver, sciatiea
rhematism cured.
Geo C Scotton. Albina Oicyon rini;.
icir noises iu the car and deafness
cured.
Mrs S A Wrodcn'a girl, M Colum
bia street Pof ,iand, nervous debility
and malarial fever slid discharging
car, restored.
Wm Altnow, Drewcy, Grant county
Oregon catarrhal deutness and ringing
in tuc ears fo. 30 twenty years per
fectly cured,
Mrs S W Metzirer.Gret-liam, Oregon
dyspepsia, liver eouipla nl and pain in
the stomach twenty three years, res
treu. Mrs C Magenson Merchant hotel,
Portland, rheumatism, neuralgia and
female troubles. :ured permanently
one yearai;o.
C Hiese, seven miles weal of Fultou
Oregon, liver ana kidney trouble, diz
ziness and pains over the whole sys
tem restored lb hraltli.
Chas Brugger, IteeJvillo Oregon
almost total blindness from e licet.-, of
measles, restored af'.er all oilier doe-
tors said he was past ctre.
Mrs L Maltoon East Portland Ore
gon, catanh. bronchitis, and nervous
uesk and sleepiiess uiihis and loss of
tlcsh, cured and gained twelve pounds
J It Cunningham, Wapinitia, Wasco
county. Oregon, total deafness two
years "in oue ear and partially so iu
the oiner, cureu
Mrs J E Smith Prineville. Oregon,
nervous debility and general weak
ness, almost borJcnug on insanity,
cured.
llenson McCoy, Dufur, Wasco coun
ty Oregon, dcafucts and teriible pain
In theear aiid.head for six monUis.until
he was nearly crazy, restlessness and
insomnia. Kestortd tohealth by clec
tricily after all other treatment? had
failed.
I) I Gr&lum's child, Springucld. Or.
painfully afflicted with granulated eon
jubctivilus, complicated with ulcers
of the eyeballs lor nine monuis,curea
JA Lindsey, news asrent on the O
R& N comDauy residence 313 O St
Portland, consumption, bronchitis
and catarrh cured and gained fifteen
pounds.
LnV IU IkUSD tun iruumuu ,
painful hip disease, had to be carried
to the doctor's office, curod. Mr Koss
has a (lauifhtcr residing at the Mer
chant hotel Portland sna cau oe re
ferred to.
Levi Bartmcs. Stayton, Oregon,
heart dUesse, dyspepsia, pain through
the heart and iunirs and ireiieral nerd
vou8 debility, many times he woulij
fall as though dead wben everytbins
seemed to turn black before his eye-
successfully treated. '
D Campbell, Fulton, Or. says he
would not take ilO.OOO for the cure
he received by Dr. Damn, ills trou
ble originated by three small lumps
cr tumors coming on tne arm, wnicn
rendered h's arm and hand perfectly
helpless for oue year.
Wm. Parrot, Middleton, Or, deaf,
nc ss many years, cured.
E. Andereon. Salem, Or., catarrh
seven years, eared.
D. W. Etnmctt, Salem, Or,, deafness
ttnyjars; restored.
Many thousands of other cases
might be published did not the; want
of space here forbid,
X. 3 Drs. Dan-ln head office In
Portland, Or., at the corner of Fourth
and Washington, will be run as usual,
where they iirc permanently located.
Fortmiller & Irving have a full
i:.a f ana nn t (nii-.s. chenille cur-
lliiv v . i I
tains and table covers that are as
handsome as banusome can De.
8ccial bargains in all wool
Euitings just received at 30 and 40
cents, the best value ever shown
in Albany. Call and see them at
W. F. Read's.
CLO
Wizens of Linn and aJj dnhig counties : We greet you one and all, and extend U yoa a ordial invi
ati m to attend at our ne store
I
The grande-t opening and most eolloijal exhibition of Men's, YoutW and Children's clothing ever
before exhibited in the Willamette Valley. Oar opening U destined to open a nw ep jch ia the clothing
trade of this state. We have se irehed the market from far and wide, and wdl display the liiii A line of
goodB thtt A m ji ica pro luces
Having gone iuto the market with reidv cash we were enabled to b ly gool clothing of the v?ry best
actones and larg -at impirters in tha Unite! States at s pri-:ea a will abulntdly dfy cj-aydtitL.a.
Is simply incomparable. Oar stock of Youths', Boys and Children's clothing far above what we had
pected to obtain, while our Farai.ihing tioode Department is Replete in every respect. A full liue of
verc ats at bedrock prices
In boots and ahoa we have male
manufacturers in the hast, and are
mpTCPW'i1' KE CAS"'. a.nJ. that'B we are enabled to
rOK CASH, and bv doni so are en.i bled to wt th ir i..
believe that a store rim on the cmli system where UOOD WOODS can bj bought CHEAP Foit CASH will
HSffi f iV i S'.V ln,t,1,Bu,""'ty. Bidding you all once more a cordial invitation to attend our grand
opening Oct, 4th, or to call at any tune while m the city and inspect our Btock, we subscribe o.irselvvs
T.L WALLACE & CO.,
TRAHAN BLOCK, ALBANY, OR.
I'd Want lour We ,
You Want Our Groods Pro
vided we can make it,
to your Interest.
Most everyone boasts of thei." business but to our lYiVutU :t;nl patrons we
assert as a fac that we Lave one of the most complete stocks of siaple grocer
ies in thin city.
We Have Everything to Be Found in a Firstelass Grocery Store
Thanking all our patrons and friends for their patronage, we hope by honest dealing and
prompt attendance, to merit a continuance of the same.
Call and get prices and inspect goods.
BL0DGETT
SCALES, ST, :l EIM FEED GUTTERS, TifflS RhpLrlHnT
their icales of all klndi. yurlroit.
CARPENTERS & BUILDERS, "
rtiriniio W keep nothinj bul th or or am one wantin anything li tha har.1- CPUIMf t.t PL' f r-TITC Strt
IHlmNS, anioni barrel churn. There i wre line will do well to call oo 8trrt & CLVVIitJ I'l AUfi I lILO, S..X are hgtiit
nothing so good, and no n con beat u on sox before purchasing- where. They f-n me ne Wh -u.il Hikmu, No, 0.
prices. STEWART & SOX. keep nearly everj thine in lh line of build
en Lardware, and a magnificent tUKk faoB
toohv
IRON HARROWS. h.JK LADIES, " ATTEHTIOH, JM.I ffi.i-S
call on blewart oox. It will pay you not have the best ahean and fiioora Ih this city, " '"'. wa-him. lol, pica, ai d i.ow
to forjrtt thin. and we can pioteit to yo'i at any time.
Every pal' warranted aua they ran be le- .
turned if they do uotgl-e tWta tlon. Thl ..
nnnn lun ruim A (treat deal of isno orator b.utr, we mean what we my. Canes aifreilCll e.
ROPE AND CHAIN , eheap rope being SlEWART A SOX. . .,
old :n tbto m vKet. We carry none but pure Take the N orthern l'acinc JCail-
ma n-.l!a, and can give you any tlz from 1-4 w l., thnu road to all point Kaft, Shortest
toi.i-2. A. .!,. of charcm (H.i.H WASHING MACHINES klTub,Vhc je of a.Ty road EU. No
I 8 give you iwmethinK you will like. Bring , ..g J.g, accomodations
ThTTT --or' anhe most pleasant roof -to
GUNS AND REVOLVERS, " tra V Jf Uv!Lt ?
that wc have d iated of thi. art of our tra- u. ,, ni. roid to any and all points east at
tines. That'iamirtake. We are iaitnow DIRV riRRIAr,F . hltmt 1-Wt rates by Burkhart &
ZwLZUlTi Sffi iiS1 Keeney who are the thoried
l IuinR.hot u, 7S5l rk" troW Py "w-.1 " Prif ". agents of this company at Albany.
STEWART A 8$- few we MU BiEWAKT A SOX. particulars.
ft
NG
NEW GOODS!!
Our Stock Of Men's
BOOTS AND SHOES.
careful selection of the most cdebrated brands made bv the verv best
enabled to display the finest liue of these goods ever brorght to this
AND SON, ALBANY, 0KEG0N,
STORE !
NEW PRICK!!!
Clothing
yu Kxk cheap. W
u i.i- Y
E BUY
ount. e
I
I'
I