Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, October 15, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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THE MORNTNG HEKALD: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1890.
i -7
I
SALE.
The Daily H.u.d will bo on
sale each moping a! II. J. Jones' I
ON
doom. siore.wiiere mm do procured , thi it gleaned from the Ore
at 5 cents per copy. 1-nnUnf
JOTTIXGS AISOV t TOWK.
Fresh oysteiu at John Isom's.
Celery at C. E. BrowneU's.
Latest styles in capes at E. C.
Searls.
Plush and astrachan capes at E.
C. Soarls.
Gentlemen's fine shoes at E. C.
Searls.
Albany's chinches are a credit
to the city,
Rnggles Oriental circus is winter
ing at Sa'cm.
Lowest rates cast by Burkhart
& Keeney.
Black underwear for gentlemen
at E. C Searls.
Hot-stuff oyster cocktails at
Boenicke's.
Miss Duisv Dannals went to Port
laud yesterday.
Hon. Jeff Myers of Scio was in
the city yesterday.
Black silk warp Henrietta from
$1.25 per yard up.
Sea Burkhart & Keeney when
you want to go taut.
Oysters in every style at John
Isom's.
Ladies and children's union suits
at the Ladies' Bazaar.
Spectacles for every one at
f reach's jewelry store.
Harry Ward, who had his throat
cut is getting along nicely.
"Furnished rooms to rent near
college. Inquire at this office.
G. V. Simpson has just received
a tine line of sealette jackets in all
styles.
Flush and Astrachan caries, also
novelties in long cloaks at the
Ladies Bazaar.
For a tine quality of kid gloves
in the latest shades, call at the
Ladies Bazaar.
Tho cable cars for the Spokane
street railway went through this
city yesterday.
The trains are loaded with
sengers on their way to the
pas-Ex-
position ut Portland.
Hello there? Do you know
Jester is the only man in Albany
that can sell you eastern tickets.
The Southern Pacific der-ot yes
terday noon looked metropolitan. J
Seven trains were there at one!
time.
The approaching cold weather
has served to increase the number
of wood-piles which block up our
thoroughfares.
Twelve men and boys are con -fined
in the Marion county jail
awaitin. tho action of the grand
jury now in session.
Ed. Schmeer has returned from
Prineville, coming across the
mountains. He reports snow and
cold weather in Eastern Oregon.
The concrete piers for the big
bridge at Salem arc Fettling at the
rate il an eighth of an inch a uav
and are now about fifteen inches
out of plumb.
F. T. Mei rill's graceful and
wonderful control of the slippery
big wheel must be seen . to lie at
predated. S. F. Chronicle.
Miss Gussie Layton takes her
departure . for Portland to-day,
where she will enter Mies iertrudc
Holmes' business college.
Call at Blodgelt & Son's store
and get can of Silver Prize Bak
ing rowuer, a nice Haver prize
with each can, and all it ccsts is
40 cents.
Yesterday was a remarkably
fine day, the atmosphere was clear
ana the sun shone brightly. The
mornings, however, are a tritl
cold.
Those anticipating buying a
type writer should see the Smith
Premier machine, which has
superior points above all others.
Apply to Prof. II. M. McKee of
the college.
The Merrill-Abbott combina
tion, which is to be here on Mon
day and Tuesday evening?, I ctober
20 and 21 promises to le an at
traction that will fill the opera
house.
Everybody should add their
names to the list of subscribers to
raise a sufficient sum to guarantee
the coming here, and against loss,
of tbt famous emotional actress
C'lira Mortis.
Tho event of many years in this
city will he the apiiearanco of the
greatest of all emotional actresses,
M isa Clara Morr ia and her excel
lent company. It will not only be
a fashionable affair but a treat for
people that will perhaps not a-'ain
have the opportunity of enjoying.
' Mayor Cowan's family have had
an intelligent and valuable dog
called Fay the present oi a friend,
which on that account and for its
own sake, we highly valued
Yesterday a passing bugzy ran
over it, resulting in its death,
much to their sorrow.
The appearance in this city of
Clara Morris, America's greatest
tictres, supported by a large and j
fine company, will be the red letter i
theatrical event of many seasons.
We have never been favored with
so famous a star and such an or
ganization, and the lions should
be crowded to the doors w ith a
litue and fashionable audience.
tdie will be here on the evening
of October 31.
Ap'easant evening party, the
first of the season, was recently
'criven at the residence of F. S. In-
rue music was lumisueu
: t i
gr. "I-"-" ,
i. r unoan onrt w . II. iKinc?. i
i wko nrUvn nnrtiea in makimr the
evening pleasant and successful spreads from 80c up ; towels from here witn the intention of reman !
were Georuo Hoflich, H. Holing, 50c a dozen up; table linen 50c a ' ing but being unable to find a reei
andMr. Wolfgard. The eveuing yard up; blankets, white and gray jdence returned to Seattle without
was spent in tripping the light fan-' L40 each up. These and manv taking his goods from the d pot.!
tMslic 'oe, and all were highly other bargains can I found at h. . This shows that the basinet of the '
pleased. ' C. Searls. city is coustantly increasing. j
A MISSIS G PARTIES..
X 8, Antonrll it Looking Very Anxioaily
for J. A- Doe, the Bailroid Kan.
TMe Ucts Gf the following in
, u t the firm well know in
There is one less railroad con
tractor in Portland than there was.
The firm of Antonelle & Doe have
been in existence only about to
years. Long prior to that Mr.
Antonelle had been .doing a con
tracting business, lie became
acquainted, however, with Mr.
Doe, and as Doe's father-in-law,
Mr. J. D. Kennedy, of San Fran
cisco, was a man with no end of
money, being president of a large
lumber company, Mr. Antorelle
took advantage of Mr. Kennedy's
proposition to go upon his (An
tonelle') bond for qui.e a large
sum. Then Kennedy sugetted
that Doe be taken in as a partner.
So the firm of Antonelle & Doe
came into existence, but it is now
threatened with dissolution.
The affairs of the firm are not
in vt-rv eood shape, as Antonelle
has lieen sick', and has trusted to
Doe the management of the ac
counts. Antonelle & Doe con
tracted for the La Grande exten
sion of the Union Pacific to Elgin,
and Mr. Antonelle thinks a profit
on the deal should easily enough
have been declared of $25,000.
The contract price was $S2,0y0,
and Doe a books show ana expen
diture of only $28,000. Then there
is the San Francisco sea-wall con
tract, the exact amount of which
is not known. The authorities
have, however, held back $30,000
on it as a small portion to insure
certain corrections. Then there
is $39,000 due on the City Hall
contract. More than this, Mr. Doe
has sold a contractor's plant
which Mr. Antonelle bought Lr
$12,000, for $2000. There has also
been considerable extra work
done on the La Grande-Elgin line,
not originally contracted (or, but
amounting to $15,000.
So that, tanc it altogetU r, Mr.
Antonelle is anxious to meet his
partner and force a settlement
from him. Doe has a family in
San Francisco, where he is well
dnown.
The above statements in the
case are substantially those made
by Antonelle to his attorneys yes
terday. Antonelle could not lie
seen by a reporter. Heleflonthe
six o'clock train last evening for
San Francisco. Antonelle claims
that D. has drawn a large sum of
money due the firm from the rail
road ottice, ana lias gone away.
Doe, bethinks, lelt Portland for
San Fraucisco last Saturday.
A WONDERFUL ARRAY.
Hew Qxdi In Quantities To 8ait
Most Fastidajns.
tie
In the matters of extent and
quantity, Mr. V. R. Graham,
Merchant Tailor, has just received
a st'-rk of elegant suiting goods
that is simply unsnrpassed. They
embody both English and Ameri
can manufacture of all wool cloths
that are sirnoly superb, and will
work up into suits of tha very best
and most (asmonanle make to be
had anywhere.
The goods are in almost endless
varietv of stylo and tattera. so
that the ta-te of every individual
can be exactly met. levers of
handsome goods can receive a
great treat to go and examine these
just for the sake of feeing them.
They were purchased and (-hipped
before the Mckinley bill went fnto
operation, so that no extra tariif
charges will be added.
I niler Sentence.
The murderers of the Fredrick
sons in Pacific county Washington,
last year, who are now under sen
tence of doitl. at OyeUervillc, are
said to be quite cheerful. The trio
look to be in remarkably good
health and are quite fat, appearing
as though no cares or worries ever
came to their mind. Edwards,
who is the best looking of the three
i3 a man nearly six feet in height,
with a full black beard, Blight
tinged with gray. He uses good
language when conversing and is
3uite a ready talker. It is said he
e votes all of his time in writing a
history of his life. Gibbons is a
very large man weighing fully 200
pounds, and has a rougher appear
ance although not appearing to be
a man who is steeped in crime.
Rose and Gibbons seem to be
quite cheerful and do not appear
at all cast down with there im
pending fate.
llulld Cottage-.
Hundreds of desirable dwelling
houses could probably be rented,
without trouble, in this city, if they
were in existence. And what bet
ter investment could be made than
to erect cottages and rent them to
those who are Reeking homes here.
Thev could not fail to meet with a
livefy demand at highly remuner
ative" figures. The investors in
that kind of property would realize
a nanusome uivuiono, oesuii a
helping materially in advancing
the interests of the citv. Build
more houses at once.
Inatructions In Muxlc.
These wishing instructions on
Piano, Organ or harmony should
call on Mrs. II. F. Hollenbeck at
the residence of Mrs. Thomas
Monti ith's opposite the college,
private musicals will be given each
term for the benefit of the pupile.
I Master Eddie Abbott , the eight
j year old phenomenon, now pTay-
ing at trie vrpiieuiu, is a uiuai
remarkable magician. Nothing
that the great Hermann performed
but what is duplicated by this
infant nrndipv. S. F. Oripket.
. i rj -
Boys sh:rt waists. 50c each : t ed ,
THE BEHEFIT9 OF IRRIGATION.
Barren Areis to EasWn Oregon Oonld Be
u.j- ir o J .r
Ja.uo i 9Tj x. ruuuutivo
William Ham. Hall, ex-stafe
engineer of California and fate
supervising engineer of the United
States irrigation survey, was in
Portland Monday. In regard to
irrigation schemes in Eastern
Oregon, Mr. Hall expressed him
self very plainly, and as he is the
best authority on irrigation on
this coast, his opinions are worth
consideration :
"There are," Mr. Hall Baid. "six
good irrigation enterprises in East
era uregon ana possibly ten or
twelve which are entirely feasible,
and with the -co-operation and
sympathy of the people, they
could be carried out, rendering
fertile from 50,000 to 100,000 acres
of land each, which is now non
producing or yielding only a fifth
of the crop that could be obtained
with water.
"A curious state of affairs, how
ever, exists. It requires both or
ganized enterprise and a basis of
credit to construct any of these
systems of irrigation, and a direct
outlay of from $500,000, to $1,003
000 in each case. This amount of
outside capital invested in a dis
trict should of itself be a great
consideration. Then the land,
which at present is worth $1 25
per acre, would bo worth $50.
Linds which are barren :i v, with
plenty of water would produce -1:1
i.r 5') bushels of wheat jit acre.
'Ir wo'.i'd natur.iliy be snppof-d
th n the people of Eastern Oregon
would Im: anxious 1 1 enc-jur.:e and
co.opuate w it'u irrigation compjn
ies. In Calii'ornia initiation !ii
tiicts. landowner are willing to
pay from $" to $15 per acre as a
bonu?, and a vearly rental of from
$2J0 loflM. 'Th.-y have learned
tilt? value of liter and freely pay
the rates. But the people 6:
this tt.ite Sixuu to think they an
enpr all the privilege of ini.a
tiou without tha-.ing any oi the
costs.
"The Baker valley irrigation
eclieme is to irrigate 90,000 acres
of land from a ditch to be supplied
by the Powder river. Adam 137
feet hih will bo built across the
river damminz up the wa'ers over
an area of 1(500 acres. There w ill
be betw een 50,000 and 00,000 acres
of otherwise poor laud thus irrri
gated and rendered capable of pro
ducing prolific c rop3. The scheme
is in the hands of responsible
parties and is entirely feasible.
The company has as yet asked for
no bonus, but a contract of $2 per
acre water rate per year for the
land thus benefitted. Although
the requirements are bo reasonable
the people show great unwilling
ness to co-operate, and if this pol
icy on the part of the farmers is
continued the scheme is likely to
fall through. The leading papers
of this state can best benefit the
people, particularly of the eastern
portion of the state, by educating
them on the benefits accruing
from irrigation.
"In Washington the Northern
Pacific railway company is taking
steps to irrigate the North Yakima
valley, a district known as Sunny
side, and comprising 100,000 acres
on the Lower Yakima. The
waters of four lakes, with a- drain
age area of 18 square miles, w ill
be stored, and distributed by
canal 130 miles in length, Inch
are now being located. The water
will cover the area to be irrigated
to a depth of four fed. Half o(
this land belongs to the Northern
Pacific Railway Company."
Jlrl Chosen fur a Leader.
During the revolution in Buenos
Ayres a young girl named Eufrasia
Catral played an important part.
She showed an immense amount
courage, and was chosen by an
operative societv as their leader
during the demonstrations of joy
at the fall of Celman. The girl,
who has a slender yet powerful
figure, beautiful face, and dark
curling hair, was dressed in white,
with a red scarf, and rode in a
triumphal car decorated with Hags
and flowers, and answered the ap
plause of the crowd by gently
waving a branch of palm. When
the prcctssion reached the princi
pal square the car stoppe d, and
the youthful patriot made a speech,
pointing out the importance of the
demonstration, and crying, "Long
live the Republic:" The enthu
siastic crowd took the horses out
of the car, and it was dragged by
a number of young men to the
meeting house of tne union, w here
the girl was forced to speak once
more. She is now considered the
"first citizeness" of Buenos Ayres.
A Matter of Inteiest.
The proceedings of all county
commissioners' courts, and other
county financial business should
be thoroughly known by the jkio
pie, so that all f hall be properly
posted in regard to thrni, and pre
pared to act at the proper time
when necessary. The only way to
effect this object is to have the
pioceeding9 of the commissioners
meeting published in full in the
newspapers. To do this an ad of
the legislature should empower
me counties to aaveruse m the pa
pers, and the proceedings should
be published in full. Tho co?t
would be trilling and the advan
tages would be many, ft - a mat
ter that the incoming legislators
shou!d look up and be repar.:d ,
before hand, to start the ball a I
rolling in a shape to make the law
sure of a iasage.
An Intllcntlun.
One of the pointers as to the
businbss growth and prospeiity, is
the fact that there is not a vacant
house in the city, and every avail
able room, for family Use, is en
gaged. People are constantly
peeking dwelling houses, and many
more would move here if tiipv
could precure places to live in.
We are informed that a gentleui in
from Seattle shipped his goods
CITY COUNCIL.
ort of City Officeis-Tbe Bepo;
Surveyor Warner Adopted
The cily council met last evenin
in regular gession ; all
being present.
members
the proposition of J. C. Toninir.
of Salem, to put an electric fire
alarm system in Albany was laid
on the table.
The petition for lateral sewers
between Third and Fourth streets
from cast Lyon street to Rairoad
street sewer was reported favorably
:n by the committee to which it
was referred and the report adopt
ed ; as was also the petition for a
Bewer in blocks 3 and 14, Eastern
addition, and 103 Hackleman's ad
dition and through blocks 4 and 9
Hackleman's second addition and
7 and 10 eastern addition, and in
blocks 3 and 10, Hackleman's sec
ond addition and (i and 11 Eastern
addition.
The committee on streets and
public property recommended that
ihe survey made bv J. A. Warner
of Fourth street from Baker to
Railroad street be adopted, and
the report was adopted.
Petition of citizens to declare A.
B. Bond a common drunkard waa
referred to the committee on health
and police, with instructions to le
port at the next meeting of the
council.
The committee on fire and water
was indructed to prepare an oidi
nance in regard to chimney flues.
The city council was asked to
purchase a sixty foot, extension
ladder for the hook and ladder
company. The matter was re
ferred to the committee on fire and
ater.
The marshal was instru.-ted lu
n jtify tho Sent hern Pacific railroad
cftnpany to put culverts under
their tra-k on Third, Fourth, Fifth
mi Railroad streets.
A committee consisting of Coun
cilnien Tabler, Burkhart and
Smith was appointed to examine
into the matter of amendments to
the city charter to be considered
at the legislature n'xt January.
The matter of the large amount
of wood being piled between First
and Water street, was referred to
tho committee on fire and water.
The matter of repairing No. 2V
engine house was referred.
Ordinance No. oOl) relating to
the grade of streets was passed.
The city recorder was instructed
to notify the Southern Pacific com
pany that it would be necessary to
run a sower under their switch on
Railroad street.
The following billa wereallowed:
LT G Hale $ 11 25
U G Hayna 15 00
W E Kelly 4 25
Santiam Lumber Co 4 81
G L Savage 3 00
N J Henton 14 10
TL Wallace l ir,
John Maxwell 10 08
J A Warner 13 0(i
J WHalton 3 00
Fpa'ght 1 50
Cost bill Albany against
Walpole 25 70
Geo. Richardson 10 00
J N Hoffman 2 H5
John Weiss. 10 00
Electric Light Co 194 50
The city recorder's quartet ly re
port shows as follows:
Amount of csh on hand.. ."0 71
Received from
fines
licenses. .
taxes
lumber. . .
102 W)
i:;s! 85
872:5 51
1 35
for
Total receipts $10,217 42
Ill:-31HSKMK.NT.S.
City warrants paid
Interest paid . . ..
.ir71;
. 457
Total paid out ?I0,174 71
Balance in treasury on Oct.
1st, 180) $72 71
The treasurer's report tallied ex
actly with the recorder's, and both
were referred to the Finance Com
mittee. l'ure Water.
essential article to
The most
promote iiood health is good, pure
water. It is n well known fact, of
coiirHo, that no water, in its nat
ural state, can be absolutely pure,
but in cities it is impossib'e to
get the natural water that is even
relatively pure. Theonly recourse
then is to use artificial means to
purify the water. A filter is the
bett and only economical means
of accomplishing this end. There
is no question upon this point
whatever, and our enterprising
merchants, Messrs. Smith & Sen
ders, deserve great credit for
taking up the famous Pasteur
filter, which is acknowledged to be
the best in the world. Its use
give- absolute purity of water.
Horse Lost.
Strayed away from the place of
the stU.fcriber on section 1!) in
Sweet Home i: Linn countv Ore
gun, one bl u k mare, three" vgni
old, a mail: on the left shoulder
consulting of two round spots like
u pair of spectacle., the ri-lit hind
loot an i tins lelt front foot white.
I l id a halter on when she left.
Leave word at this office or ail.
dress the undersigned.
October 11, 18!0.
C. Kaodatz.
Sweet Home Or.
Elegant Lotion renders the akin
sou ami oeaiitilu:.
Ask to see our $2.50 shoes for
ladies atE. C. Seails.
Late style gossamers mid um
brellas at tho Indies Bazaar.
Beggs celebrated family remedies
.ire for sale by all leuUilig druceisU
every where.
Tickets for sale by Burkhart &
Keeney to all points east via. the
Pacific rail road.
A display of shoes at C. E.
BrowneU's is being offered below
cost.
Mens', youths' and bovft' cloth
ing aud furnishing goods at G. W,
oimpsons..
lien you want to go east see
Burkhart & Keeney. They can
sell you tickets to any and all
points at the lowe-t rates.
fk of
XI
DB.. DAKK1S ABRIVED.
Tbey are ::l the Kevere Houkc in
This ily nnd Will lirrualn
From Uclnbrr i:i lu 19.
-T-1 . i . r 1 . 1 ...l. .
a i.iieau iui-jmiijuu uiisiuiaii. wuu
nhave achieved a great repuratiou
fltnmghout the iNortb west, bava btcn
prevailed upon by parties in this
vicinity t visit Albany. One of the
doct irs will open offices at the Re
vere house fr one week only, fron.
October 13 to 1?, ard the opportun
ity Bhould not be lost to consult tiiit
famous i hysioinu. He cornea highlj
leconimemlt'd aud laden with testi
monials from throughout tho state,
and the authenticated reports of hit
cans seem nothing short of miracu
lous. ' His cilice consultation is free,
so that should there be any c.ises thai
are incurable he will immediately dis
cover them, thus saving their patron
any farther expenditure of money au .
time, which they mihl olhurwi;
squander.
Unlike ot'ier physician? who haw
become cmiucnt in their pri:e&S'-n.
the doctors' charged are txtenu-lj
moderate, and they will not uudci
ako any cases that they cauiii-t cur
or benefit,
DiS. Darrin make a specialty oi
difci-ascs of tlic Eje, Eir, Nj?o a:id
Throat, and all nervous, chronic aud
private diseases, such as Loss of Man
hood, Blood Taiuts, Syphillis, Gl-:et,
Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Sp-jnn vttor
rhoea, Seminal Weakness, or L in of
Disire of Sexual Power iu manor wo
man. All peotili.ir Female TruuMw,
Irregular Meustruatio.i, Lucoriliiui,
displacements, etc., ere o.ili.lontuil
ly and successfully treated, an I
under no circumstances take a cast
that they cannot cure or benefit.
Their otlice lmurs arc from 10 to 5
daily. Kveuiugs 7 to 8,
Cures of private diseases guaranteed
and never published in the papers
Most cases can reuive home trcittneut
after visit to the doctors' c'iee. lu
quirie auswercd aud circular? sent
free.
Road the followiu; testimonials of
remarkable cures .
NAMES THAT CAN Wi
KKr iKKKD To.
Henry Motigli. Maeleay, Ore
dcafncst:, fifteen M'ar.-. realm cd.
on,
Win Hunter, Eugene Cily, Or, ca
tarrh twenty je:irs, restored.
Vi:u:i Vebtcr, Weston, I'liiatiilu
county, Or, eitturrh, cured,
11 11 like : 15 ril Portland, lieu t
disease euml, three in niilis since.
(ieor;r: H If.imiUoii "J Stark 'hvd
IVrthmd, stoppage of the Iiar-daet
cured.
.los Mooie St Charles hotel I'ortUnd
polypus in the nose lil'ieeiijeii re, cured
Win Ivohler, aged 72 years Jackson
ville Or. (leaf in omij earl! years cured
Miss Lucy Mor.ia, M iiimoulii Or,
ci-i.'S eye sliaigiit- iied in one minute.
IC I t ly lies, Al'iina catarrhal deaf-iiv-.-j,
restored,
V C MeF.'.rhi u Vjucoayjr, sciatica
rheui.nisiii cured.
(!. 0 Scolten, Altiill i Oicyon ling
ciiiscs in the car and deafness
cured.
Mrs S A Wt fde.i's girl, SH (,V.uni
Ilia street Portland, lie, ms debility
and mularhil lever mid discharging
ear, restore!.
Win Allii'nv, Drewey, (Iraiit county
Oregon catarrhal dentin.-- and mining
in tile e.irs fiii twenty jeurs per
fectly cured,
Mrs a W Metzgcr.tin-fhaiii, Oregon
dyspepsia, liver .u.l;i lit ami pain in
the Kt iinacii twenty three years, res
(red.
Mrs C M.igi nson Merchant hotel,
r.irtlaml, rh ii..i.Ui.Mi!, in iiraigia and
t'eiiiaie trouble!., v.iud ; crtnaiiently
one year ago.
C llicse, seven in.h s vvc.-.!. of I-'uitoii
Oregon, lier aim Ki Iney trouble, diz
Ziiiess aiiil pains over llu: viliolc i-y
teui resluleu lo lieallli.
Unas uruggtr, Kcclviiic Oregon
almost total blindness Irom ctlects of
ineuslcs, rc.-t red af er all other doe
tors said he was past cre.
Mr, I. Mittooii Kat Portland Ore
gon. (-atari It. broi.chiti. ami i:eiou-
ncst and sleepness nights ami lo-s of
I'eeh, cured and gained Iwcivc pounds
J R Cunningham, Wat initia, Wasco
county. Oregon, total ilcalmss lw
years in one ear and partially so in
the oilier, cured
MrsJE Smith Prineville, Oregon,
nervous debility and general weak
ne;s, almo-t borJering on insanity,
cured.
lleuson McCoy, Dufur, Wasco coun
ty Oregon, deniiiess ulid ternble twin
in thecal itiid.hc.id for si v iuonthsuir.il
he was nearly crazy, restlessness ard
insomr.ia. Uestond tolu alVli by dec
tricity alter all other treatments hid
failed.
I) f (.'ri,h-m's child, Siiringlicld. Or.
painfully inflicted with granulated con
juiiCtiv'Uus. coiui'Iicated with ulcers
of the eyeballs for nine in:)iiths,cured.
J A Lindsey, ne agent on the O
11 & S comtanv residence :13 O St
Portland, consumption, bronchitis
and catarrh cured and gained tifteen
pounds,
David Koss' 6on Woodland W T.
painful bill disease, had to be carried
to the doctor's otlice, curwd. Mr Koss
has a daughter residing ut Hie Mer
chai.U hotel 1'ortland and can be re
ferrcd to.
Levi B. .rimes, Stayton, Oregon,
heart di-.ctse, dyspepsia, pain through
tho heart and lungs and general nerd
vous debility, many limes he woulg
full Aj llriah dead when everything
seemed to turn black before his cye
successfullv treated.
I) Campbell, Fulton, Or. ssiys he
would not take ftO.iKKj for the cure
he received by Ir- Hariin. His trou
ble originated by three small lumps
cr tumors coming on the arm, which
rendered h's arm and hand perfectly
helpless for one year.
Win. Parrot, Middleton, Or, deaf,
ne-s many years, cur-:d.
E. Anderson. Salem, Or., catarrh
seven years, cured.
D. W. Eiumutt, Salem, Or., deafness
tin years; restored.
If my thousands of other oases
might be published did not the want
of space-here forbid.
X. 3. DiS. DaTin head office in
Portland, Or-, at the comer of Fourth
and Washington, will be run as usual,
where they arc permanently located.
Fortmiller & Irving have a full
line of lace curtai: s, chenille cur
tains and tabic covers that are as
handsome as handsome can lie.
Special bargains in all wool
suitings just received at :J0 and 40
cents, the best aIuo ever shown
in Albany. Call and see them at
V. F. Read's.
NEW CLO
Citizens of Ln.i aud adj lining counties : We greet you one aud all, and extend to you a cardial invi
atbn to Kltu 1 at our new store
NEW GOODS ! ! NEW PRICK!!!
The graiidet opening and most oolhwsal exhibition of Men's, Youths' and CbilJrjn's clolhing ever
bciore exhibited in the Willamette Valley. Oar opening is derHiiied to open a new ep x:h in the clothing
trade of this slate. Weliave se irehed the m.irket from far and wid, and will dis.day the fiut line of
oods tu it Aineiiet pro luces
Having g ine into tint market with ro tdv cash we were enabled to buy gool clithiug of the very beat
acto: ies and I irg ;i im.i t.-t :r.i i.i th j U.sitoi -State j at such pricea as will abiolute'.y dfy co jipdtitioa.
Our Stock Of Men's Clothinjr
Is simply iucjiiip itublj. Oar .st ick of Youths', Boys and Children's clothing far above wh.it wo had
expected to obtain, while our Furnishing Cioo Is Department is lieplete in every respect. A full line of.
ve.cuN at bedrock prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
In b ioii .in I y ii.uo made careful selection of the most cdebrated bran Is in tde bv the verv best
iiinui:!, tin. . in tIt. Kast. and are enabled to display the finest line of these goods ever broi gbt to this
JTo-w- For Terms.
Koit ' ill ; i ! CAf.II and that a why we are enabled to sell you goods cheap. WE BUY
bcl.exe that a sto e run on the cah system where GOOD GOODS can hi bought CHEAP boil CASH will
si.pp.y a felt want in tins community. Bidding you all once more a cordial h.v.t ition to attend ougrar l
T. L WALLACE & CO.,
TRAHAM BLOCK, ALBANY, OR.
ffe ht lour Trade ,
You Wtrit Our Groocls Fro
Added we can make it
to your Interest.
Most (veryone boasts oftbeir business but to our friouds anl patrons we
assert asafae that we have one of the most complete stocks of staple' oroeor
ies m this cit7.
We Have Everything to Found iu a Firstclass Grocery Store
Thanking all our patrons and friends for their patronage, we hope by honest dealing and
prompt attendance, to merit a c mtinuance of the same.
Call and get prices nnd inspect goods.
BL0PGE1T AND SON, ALBANY, OREGON.
at weights -any
a far-iier Uv
obftl.to lnniror. Maiv
c.Kiiuh in thit way in one .voar to pa; for a
C'Kxl oale. (io to Stewart "i Sox and ytice
their u-atcsuf alt kii.tl-".
rurTDVO nun. .114 ui ine
t n U fi it Oi him .Ui barrci .-huni. Thei e ia
nothing so ),'Och1, and no oik- can lett us on
price. STEWAKT & SOX.
IRON HARROWS. iiKS
rail . .Stewart Si Sox. H will pa) J on not
to foKtttlii.
ROPE AND CHAIN, ci'K
-o;.l :n tl.:i market. We carry none tatt lmr
a a .1.-1 .f
mi nil la, and can (rive you any niz from 1-4
!0 1.1-2. All dizei o( chain (rem 3-10 to 3-4.
SThWART & SOX.
GUNS AND REVOLVERS, tSUtSi
that wo havt iI'i.ikoJ o( tlrf r art of our bit-0HK-8S.
That' a mintike. We are in it now
deeper than ever. We -have a nice line of
Marlm and Winchester rlflee, and bree. h
I jadinx thot (runs raninir In prk from 12
to Cj. Aleo all the late improved reroHpr.
STEWART 4 SOX.
NG
VVVU rUTrt?D(J sve one-thlrdof
rrjLiU UUlltUO, your h re feed ev
ui ir a ferd t-uttRr Steoart & Sox barb
four kinds for aal--.
CARPENTERS & BUILDERS, 5
on or anyone 'iitin auyUiimr l i the banl
ware line will do well to call on Stewart &
ox before purchasing els 'where. They
keep nearly everj thlnir In th line of build
em'Lardware, and a Dugniilceiit ttoik faeff
tool.
LADIES, ATTENTION, JfZS?.
have the best shear ami .umoih ih thi city,
and we can piove it to you at ary time.
Kvery pM- warrante-1 and thfly can be re
turned if they do not ?i' e mtiafaction. Thi
is no brair or li.nitter, we mean what we aay.
SfEWAKT&SOX.
WASHING MACHINES kXV
give you eomeUtini; ou will like. Bring
jour '.better halT' around and ee what we
can do for yon. STEWART A SOX.
BABY CARRIAGES ul
all the lime embracing hood, poraaol and
canopy top, and lamrini; in price from 98 to
M0. There in't a nicer lot of -'matrimonial
fruit hakeU" in the rallev. We alao haea
few that we rent. 8f EWART A SOX .
STORE !
DRIED APPLES, rent in St. Pan I on
Set 4 h. r'rruion go to Stewart A 3t-x,
andbuvaii ; !e ar nc machine ard save
j-our fruit.
SEWING MACHINES, JTK'aU
f .1 l.e ne W h eler ft WiUsi., No, 9.
IRON AND STEFL,
Stewart k S..X
hnve a lerv
In.e o.-k .f li n I. itrsp, r mtnon i d Vor-w-v
i'..i ; iia u.a liinc, txl, pick, aud u!iw
U el J
Cuncs at French's.
Tare the Northern Pacific Rail
road to all point Kant, shortest
time cf any road East. No
change of cars, lieet accomodations
and the most pleasant ronte to
.1 m- . i t , ...
travel, iickcih icr Bau over ilun
ro:d to any and all points eaft at
the lowest rates by Burkhart &
V I .L. . I
aecur k iiu are uie HUlimnzeU
neents of this comnanv at Alhnnv
aecur k iiu are uie BUlllorizCd
flnanla ,t..a nr vt n4 4 1 L. ..
Call on them for tickets and full
particulars.
1 1
t