Morning daily herald., October 31, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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THE TVfORNTNQ HERALD: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. 18H0.
" THE SABTIRM HIDES.
I
i 9t
1
ON 8 A LB.
The Daily Himld will be on
ale each morning al U. J. Jones'
book atore,where i tun be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTIiraS ABOVr tOWH.
Robbers at Klein Bros.
School shoes at Klein Bros.
Arctic overshoes' at Klein Bros.
A. $15 overcoat for $10 at P.
Cohen's. - ,
For fine Buckingham & Hecht
Boots go to Klein Bros.
For a nice dress shoe go to E. C.
Searls.
New stock of (told beaded caneB
at F. M. French's.
Elegant Lotion render the skin
soft and lieautifn!.
Use Been Dandelion bitters for
oaitrestioD, dyspepsia and all kindred
disease.
See our novelty dress patterns.
They are cheap and of the latest
styles. U. w. bimpaou.
A full line of men's, boys and
youths kip and calf boots at the
lowest prices at Klein Bros
)arl Lunderman, a merchant of
Baker City, was in Albany yester
day, greeting old acquaintances.
Bvifn liver pills are a mtld laxative
and act directly on the liver and kid
ueys as well as the bowels. All druK
uista. Klein Bros., make a specialty of
repairing and custom work. Kub
ber boots repaired and work war
ranted.
, Klein Bros., are sole agents for
S. M. Hendersons & Co., red
rchoolhouse shoes. Every pair
warranted.
A sociable will be given by the
ladies of the Congregational ciiurcli
at .the church next Wednesday
evening, Nov. 4th.
The new minister for the Bap
tist church in this city, Rev. Geo.
W. Hill, has arrived and will uc
copy the pulpit on nt,day.
Liberati's band is mating a
tour of the Willamette Valley
town playing for amounts ranging
from 20ato $450 nightly.
Mr. Jack Maher, formeriyjon the
Oregon Pacific construction force,
as t hief clerk for Searls & Deane,
and for Antonelle & I toe, was in
the city last evening.
The many friends of Miss Carrie
Heitfer will be glad to learn that
sne ieeiing oetter, aim regaining
tier sirengtn. she will tait on
Saturday evening for California.
' Having bought our rubber boots
early in the spring and direct from
the f.ictory, we can pell them
cheaper than any house in Linn
emnty. Call and be convinced.
Klein Bros.
The yonng ladies who take part
in "The Teak Sister" drama, for
the J adies Aid Society are
re -
quested te meet at the residence of
Mrs. Thomas Hopkins on Satur
day evening at 7 r. m., promptly.
You men with long, lean and
lanky, short, fat and chubby feet,
go to Klein Bros.' shoe store and
get a nice fit, as they keep in
tock all sizes and widths of kip,
calf and grain boots.
Frank Reed, Messrs Tremaine
and Kendrick, the latter siipeiin
tendent of the Albany Mining &
Milling compiny, and Messrs.
Woodin, Warner and Ingersoll
came in from the Santiam mines
yesterday.
Klein Bros, make a specialty of
hoots and shoes and are practical
shoemakers, nl all boots and
shoes bought of them that rip, run
over or soles come loose are rc
. paired by them free of charge.
Don't fail to visit the Ladies'
Baxaar when yon get ready to buy
your new fall hat or bonnet. Their
elegant styles and superior quality
of t goods, together with, the low
prices, are the wonder of the town.
A young woman wanted to act
as companion and nurse toa young
iauy, an invauu. Apply between
2 and 4 p. x. at the office of Dr.
Ellis.
The graders on the Oreironian
railroad extensiyn are now about
Hall way between Springfield
anj !
Jasper and are pushing alone
rapnlly. At the hi'e of the bridge
across the McKenzie they are still
engaged in driving piles for a
foundation for the. piers says the
Eugene Register.
Take the Union Paciiic railway
for the East, thirty-live hours
quicker than any other transcon
tinental line. Elegant new dining
cars, Pullman palace sleepers, free
family sleeping cars run through
to Denver, Omaha, Council Blurts,
Kansas City, St. Louis and Chi
cago. C. G. Rawlings, city ticket
a uent, foot of Broadalbin street.
We
shoes
Searls.
have a fine line of school
at popular prices. E. C.
Elegant Sapper.
1 The proprietor of Ihe Delmonico
restaurant, Mr. Sajatiel (ioetz.
Having a kindly appreciation ol
the labors of the all night workers
on the Morninh Herald, prepared
an elegant midnight supper and
invited theiu to part ike. His
kindness whs duly appreciated and
this repast greatly enjoyed. It
was an elegant supper.
. Lt the Appropriation Be Sufficient
The question of how much
money ought to "ha appropriated
vy nip legislature tor ttie purpose
oi making an Oregon exhibit of
decent proporUtio-a at the Col
ombian exposition to be held at
.. Chicago is being pretty generally
discussed by the press of the state.
. Just the amount needed we are
notable to judge, but by alluieiiis
let the appropriation be sufficient
to mke a showing fur the state
that when Oregoniaus attend the
fair they will be proud to name the
state from which they hare gone.
Nejrberg U raph ic.
The Wert Progresses And Every Tro'pect
Pleases.
As was mentioned in our report
previously made, Mr. Frank Bccd
staid at the mines until yesterday,
to get the result of the first work
ol the mill. That result i-i highly
gratifying and realizes in the - full
est the expectations of the owners.
The superintndant of the mill
came out with Mr. Reed, and will
return in a few days with th re
mainder of the supplies for a all
winter's run.
Just as soon as the 1000 foot
tramway is completed that run
will be commenced and the music
of the stamps of cour.e barring
accident will not cease, night or
day, until spring.
The company are already talk
ingof putting in a thirty thousand
dollar plant for work in the spring,
and are confident that they can
clean up enough from the work
through the winter to pay for the
large plant. .
This means a gieat deal for Al
bany, and means employment and
prosperity for many men. All
success to the Santiam mines and
all success to the men who have
overcome obstacles and finally put
them in running an. I paying
shape. And please bear in mind
that it is Albany men who have
done this.
Prune Growing and Irrigation.
The following new incorpora
tions tiled articles with the secre
tary of state yesterday as follows :
The Corvallis and Benton Co.
Prune Co., with E. R. Lake, Robt.
Johnson. J. K. Markley, S. M.
Stock and M. S. Xeugass as the
incorporators. The objects in
which this incorporation intend
to engage is, 1st, the purchasing,
bonding, leasing, an. I selling of
lands, upon which to cultivate
prunes and such other fruits; the
purchasing of prune and such
other fruit trees, and for the plant
ing, cultivation and caring for
such trees; the owning, holdiig
and disposing oi said property,
etc. Corvaliis is the place for the
principal office, and the capital
stock is fixed at $13,000 divided
into 150 shares.
Hill's Cemetery Association of
Gaston, Oregon. Tlie estimated
value of property is foOOO. A.Hill,
Newton J. Walker and John F.
Wilcox are the trustees and incor
porator. Common wealth Investment and
Banking company, Portland being
he place of business. The capi -tal
stock W $.")0,n00, divided into
oOJhares. J. P.Marshall, Eugene
L. White, J. W. Hill, A. II. Tan
ner and others being the incor
porators. Samuel P. Sturgis, C. II. Lead
better and Samuel Rothchild, of
Umatilla county, have associated
themselves together and formed
the Umatilla Irrigation Company,
the capital stock being 1.000.000.
! div.ded into 70,000 shares, and the
principal place of business being
Pendleton. The object of the
company is to irrigate lands in the
vicinity of Pendleton with w iter
from the storage reservoirs and
otherwise and for power purposes.
Surveyors are to go into the lield
at once to make preliminary sur
veys to demonstrate the practica
bility of the scheme, and estimate
its cost. The peoplt; of Pendleton
and ihe country tributary would
receive great benefit from the
success of this company. It is
thought that as much as 2000
horse power tan he put on the
hills above Pendleton for th use
of the manufacturing enterprises
located there. This alone means a
great deal for Pendleton. In case
the company carries on its present
intentions, as much as 100,000
acres of land north and nest of
Pendleton will be irrigated and
ina'le to "h!osoni as the rose.''
This will be oi incalculable bene
fit to Umatilla county. Salem
statesman.
That Baby Home.
The Oregonian sizes up the East
Portland Baby Home as follows:
'The grand jury report upon the
East Portland Baby Home
probablp exhauts the powers of
that body in the matter, but it
comes to nollung practically. The
grand jury find that the charges
made against the institution ; that
it is badly housed, ooorly equipped
and loosely managed, though con
ducted with the best intentions.
t- i.i i .
are lounneu ana oints out that
certain things ought to be done.
The institution ought to be placed
under control of the county court ;
books ought -jo be kept ; burial
certificates ought to be required,
and so on. This is very true ; but
the judgment of the grand jury
that these tliinm ought to be done
brings us no neaier doing them.
The county court has business
enough without taking personal
supervision of the Baby Home, and
personal supervision is what it
needs The facts i that neither
the county nor the ftate has the
proper machinery to control insti
tutions of this kind. This wlu le
incident reveals the urgent need
o' a statu l)oard of charities and
corrections."
The New County.
The Times-Mountaineer savs a
mass meeting was held in Ante.ope
on the 05th for the purpose of tak
ing steps towards asking Ihe next
legislature to create a new com tv
ont of Wasco and a small strip of
Crook county. It is thought that
Sherman county will figure on ex
tending their boundarv about
twelve miles south.
Cheap Pasture.
Persons desiring pasture near,
this city i-an obtain the same by
calling on Fred W. Blumberg, who
has the west half of what is known
as Monteith's pasture for rent at
1 0) p ;r m mt. i per ii .
Dried Fruit.
I am prepared to pay the high
est market price, in trade or cash'
or choice dried fruits of all kinds.
Sami el U. Yodko.
IN MEM0S1AM.
At a regular session of the Ladies
Misfcionury Society, of the 1st Pres
byterian Church of Albany, Ogn,
held Oct. 25, 1800, it was unani
mously voted to draw up resolu
tions of condolence in memory of
Mrs Helen C. Simpson.
Whekeas Oil. heavenly Father
in hU wise Providence has Called
to her rest, alter a season of suf
fering our sister Helen C. Simpson,
tl erefore be it
, Kesolved That this society
has lost a doar sister, who from
its iucipiency has been an earnest
worker in the cause of Missions
longing to build up the Master's
kingdom in the hearts of those
with whom she was brought in
contact. The daily conversa
tion of this "Mother in Israel," is
a lasting example to us that "The
path of the just is as the shining
light that si i i net h more and more
unfo the jierfectday." .
Resolved, That we extend our
sympathies to the sorrowing and
bereaved children, brothers and
sisters in their allliction and ccin
mend them to, "Our Saviour
Jesus Christ, who hath abolished
death, and hath brought life and
immortality to light through the
(Jospel."
"For lie himself hath told thee
Of tribulation here;
Be still and let Him mould thee
For changeless glory there."
Resolved, That a copy of, the
loiegoing reso' ill ions be Fpread
upon tin- minutes of the Society a
ci-py fninisiied to the friends" of
the deceased and a copy to each of
the papers for publication.
Mas. K. E. (iokf.
Mks. M. RuDFiEi.n.
Committee.
CLARA Id JUKI 3, TO-NIGHT.
The
Qreat Ac:re.'s Will Ply Camille.
Ose of Her Bost Pieces.
A large number of seats have
been reserved for "Camille" to
night, sj that Miss Morris will
make her debut in Albany I efore
a large and fashionable audience.
Only rarely is the opportunity
presented to see so ureat an artist,
and it is anticipated that a nota
ble gathering will witness her per
formances of "Camille," Miss
Morris possesses an element' of
success that few people can ever
at'ain. She unites art and heart.
In ber both are blended, and
where one controls the other as
sists. Ireatness is not a word
great enough to describe Clara
Morris. She is matchless, inde
scribably grand. Possessed of the
grace of the late Matilda Heron,
and the fire and soul of Bernhardt,
she has other feelings of grandeur
that either of those named or both
could neyer attain. She absorbs
herself in her work. It was
Camille, not Clara Morris, that
sntr:ed and sighed and raved and
died. She is .is completely lost to
her own personality on the stage
as if nature for the time being bad
deprived her of reason. Hence
her power. She is so natural and
easy in the portrayal of character
that it is almost impossible (o be
lieve ttiat she is a mere artiste.
The lowering of the curtain only
reminds people that they are in a
theatre, and tin t they are weeping
for aitificial woe. But is Clara
Morris' woe artificial? Surely
not. Her tears are as genuine as
ever crept from the fountain of a
saddened heart. Criticism of her
acting would only be absurd. She
is away beyond criticism, and the
critics of the future h.,ve to adopt
her as a standard. Her voice, ber
manner, her actions are simply
the exquisitiveness of perfection,
and it is only to be regretted that
her art and heart cannot live for
ever. Reserve your seats at Will
& Link before they are all taken.
REMARKABLE QENIUS.
Has Hatched Oct How To AocompUsh An
Object Without Work.
Astoria wants-a railroad and J
wants it badly, and is bound to
have it. Tiie Astorian relates
how they have decided to get it
without work :
"I'll tell voir' said a prominent
citizen, ne ot a group discussing
the railroad situation, "I'll tell
you . how to get a railroad."
'Mow?'' interjected several of the
party.
"M ike the legislature pave tin
way. J lie gentleman then went
on and unfolded a plan, which if
opposition of the union and
Northern Pacific can be staved oil"
would doubtless prove successful
The gentleman's idea is to have
the legislature pass a law similar
to the one introduced a few ses
sions ago, . hicli provided that
one railroad shall have the light
of wav over the track of anothei
company upon payment of a fair
pro rata ol the earnings, to be
fixed by the slate board of railrojd
commissioners.
That is to say. it a ioaii was
built from this city to Hunters,
the cars of the Astoria company
would have the riuht of wav to be
run over the tracks of the North
cm Pacific into Portland; thence
on and to any part of the Mate the
cars could be run over any line to
ar.y point of destination, subject,
of course, to the orders of the traip
dispatcher on the connecting lines.
The plan is a simple one and the
gentleman predicted that if such a
law could he passed thruugh the
legislature, a line of tailroad from
this ciiy to Hunters would be
built wishin thiee months alter the
bill had beea s'gned by the gover
nor. A Compliment.
The handsome majority re
ceived by Judge W. G.' Piper as a
d strijt judge in his new home in
Idaho is a deserved compliment to
a talented gentleman, and will he
subject of cangratulation from his
many friends in this city and
Salem, wheie he has formerly rc-ided.
GRIND J0RT REPORT. "
To the honorable circuit court of
Linn county, we the grand jury
for the county of Linn, and state
of Oregon, for the regular October
term of the circuit court of the
state of Oregon, county of Linn,
respectfully submit the following
report of their examination of the
public premises and offices, per-,
taining to the courts tof justice in
said county, to-wit: v
First, We visited the county
jail and found the same in fair
condition.
We also visited the sheriff's,
clerk's, recorder's, treasurer's and
school superintendent's offices and
found them in fair condition, and
the books and records properly
kept and in fair condition.
We, the undersigned, respect
fully recommend that the entire
court house of said county be fur
nished with electric lights, with a
meter.
We further recommend that a
new set of township niaos. in book
form, for the recorder's office be
purchased, as the old maps are
out of date and badly won and un
fit for use and a disgrace to the
county.
We further recommend that the
clerk and recorder of said county
l e authorized to purchase any and
all necessary books for their
offices.
Respectfully submitted this SOth
day of October, A. U., 1 8110.
F. M. Kizek,
J. R. Bone,
Samuel Nixon,
E. S. Makstkus,
J no. A. Mii.labd,
1. H. Pierce,
C. W. Richakosos.
MORE BDR0LARIE3.
Hi C. Clement's House Ransacked Crimi
n ils (letting Thick.
The Tacoma News says : " Each
day now brings forth its tales of
burglaries that occurred the pre
ceding night, and i: begins to look
as if there was an organized band
of burglars in the city who have
grow n over bold through their f uc
cess in eluding capture. On Sun
day night the residence of II. C.
Clement on south C street was
entered, but the burglar was scared
oil' with a shot from a Winchester
rifle before he secured anything.
On the same evening the resi-
! dence of A. F. Elliott at 019 north
second street was also entered and
the house ransacked and a few
i.rticles taken.
Earlv yesterday morning as
Councilman McOoldrick was driv
ing from his home to his mill, two
men attempted to stop him, but
by a liberal use of the whip he suc
ceeded in getting by them."
Mr. Clement used to be a resi
dent of Albany.
A Hardship-
The Salem Journal says : James
Beaty , living down by Lake Labisl
owns a barn which he has rented
to a neighbor and in which the
neighbor s horses were kept.
liiese horses were taken sick and
the stock inspector decided one of
them had nasal gleet and he was
condemned and shot. Tne barn
was also condemned and ode is
given by the stock inspector that
it be not used Again. Ii is
quite a good building and Mr,
Beaty now needs the use of it, but
what to do he does not know, it
serins as 'f their ought to be some
way of disinfecting or fumigating
a barn so thac there would be no
danger of using it again ar.d not
cause a loss and inconvenience
Mr. Beaty does not think the
horse which was condemned from
i l , i . t
mere nau anyiuing worse than a
bad cold, an-how, and feels per
fectly sife in using the barn if he
were allowe' to so. The state live
stock cp v i.-iKion should adopt
some ; .ciilar form of disinfect
in -. i j be observed that would
!..uc a poor man the use of his
Jam. The present system works
a hardship.
Note or Albany Cigar Factory.
If you want a real choice smoke
try our 10 center.
Why smoke a Chinese made
cigar now that you can get a far
siqierior one at J. Joseph's cigar
factory, mad by Thite labor?
Try our celebrated 5 cent Havana
filled whte labor cigars.
We mae a specialty of selling
cigars of our own make by the box
at fachny pricts.
Fine Meerschaum and Briar
pipes and a full assortment of
smokers articles.
Fay ins Off.
The passing into the hands of a
receiver does not seem to materi
ally change the workings of the
Oregon Pacific road, as the pay car
went nut to the front yesterday to
pay oll'the em; loyees!
Holiday It.. .1..
Lacics call Mrs. Hyman's anil
give your order for the juvenile
book for Christmas. The latest
out.
The Union Pacific are now run
ning two daily trains through to
Chicago in three days, carrying all
classes of tiassengers on both
trains, having Pullman sleepers,
tourists sleepers and free reclining
chair cars attached. Passengers
can now leave Portland at 7 a. m.
and 9 i. m. For sleeping car res
ervation, etc. apply to C. G. Raw-
ngs, loot of Bioadalbin street.
There are many accidents and
diseases which affect stock and
cause inconvenience and loss to
the farmer in his work, which mav
remedied by the use Dr. J. li.
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Corner of Second and Ferry is
Wilcox & Conn's photograph gal
lery.
Some ol tne latest styles of ele
gant bed lounges can be seen at
Fortmiller & Irving's, as they have
just received a large invoice.
Wilcox & Conn's photograph gal
lefy. 5
0IR0DIT COURT.
R. A. McAllfster vs. the city of
Albany, for damages. Verdict of
the jury for the defendant.
1. 1). Miller vs. S. P. R. R . dam
ages for stock killed. Verdict for
plaintiff to the amount claimed,
Robert II. Renebone vs. G. W.
Blackmail, to recover money. On
trial before a jury last night.
Aid Society Kutertainment.
The Albany Ladies Aid Society
will give on the evening before
Thanksgiving day, an entertain
ment for the benefit of the Oi phans
Home.' It will be in the opera
house and will be in the shape of
a drama called "The Peak Sisters."
tfeflerson Mill.
Goins & Thomas, run the
Jefferson Flour Mill, and have
flour and feed of a.l description on
hand. Send in your orders.
A WONDERFUL ARRAY.
New Goods In Qnantities To Suit
Host Faslidajns,
the
In the matters of extent and
quantity, Mr. W. R. Graham,
Merchant Tailor, has just received
a fctX'k of elegant suiting goods
that is simply unsurpassed. They
embody both English and Ameri
can manufacture of all wool cloths
that are simply superb, and w ill
work up into suits of tiia very lnjst
and most fashionable make to be
bad anywhere.
The goods are in almost endless
variety of style and pattern, so
that the taste of every individual
can be en.'ctly met. Lovers of
handsome goods can receive a
great treat togoaudexainine these
just for th-j sake of seeing them.
They were purchased and shipped
before the McKinley bill went fnto
operation, so that no extra tariff
charges will be added.
He Saved the Fly.
Eorest and Stream.
Captain , of th
Roval
Artillery, savs he was salmon-fish
ingon the southwest Miramichi,
above Boisetown. In an unlucky
and unguarded moment, as he wai
rather hastily swinging around hi
salmon-rod, .prepiiMtory to casting,
his large hook c.iught in the thin
part of an ear of T. P. one of the
captain's men, who, as aident and
a Defer iisiiermau than ns mas
ter, was intently wa'ching the mo
tions of a large salmon which the
captain was endeavoring to secure.
Seizing the line with both hands
so as to save his ear as far as pos
sible, T. P. walked slowly up to
his master to be relieved from the
hook. "Break it off. captain ;
breik it off!" said one of the
paity. "No, no," said the cap
tain "I am going to do no such
thing. Would you have me des
troy my best lly 7" And so quick
ly taking a sharp penknife out of
his pocket and slitting the lote of
his servant's ear, tie thus safely
removed the favorite lly uninjured
The story was related to me by
the suft'erer. who bore on his body
confirmatory evidence of the truth
of his statement.
A ltipe Old Age.
J, II. IIol 1
elclierville, :
brated their
anniversary, a-i 1
hearty. The s(
ife and good he
correct any sligh
and fe, of
s. have cele
fifth wedding
still hale and
of their long
is that they
ent prompt
avoid serious
iy, and in that w.t'-
sickness, like most every one
else, they are more frequently
troubled with constipation than
anv other physical disorder. To
correct this they take St. Patrick's
Pills" in preference to any other,
because, as Mr. Iloleouib says,
"They arc a mild piil and, besides
keep ihe whole system in erood
order. We prize them verv
highly." For sale by Foshay A
Mason. Druggists.
BCS INliSS LOCALS.
Order a nice dressed chicken
from Mueller & Garrett's.
rv. ii i .
uu now uiki give vour order
to Mrs. Ilyman for the juvenile
book so they will be here lor
Xmas.
If you want a dur.ible monu
ment go to Egan & Achison, who
ire handling nothing but the best
grades.
Fortmiller & Irvine have a Iarc
line of lace curtains, renaissance.
Madras and cheneille table covers.
which they are selling vervjjneap.
Messrs. Will it Stark have iust
received a new line of beautiful
silverware, solid gold watches,
rings and lewelrv of ill kindw.
Call ami tee their line selections.
Be for 3 i nrchasimr vour Artisfa
materials examine the new stock
just opened at the drug st.jie of J.
A. Oumming, successor to 11. (J
Hubbard.
Secure your railroad, steamsbin
and sleeping car tickets to all
points North. South and East via
the Union Paciiic railway, and
save time ami money. Ticket
office on Broadalbin street.
$lr50 will buvyou a pairof those
elegant eight-button l.ti.gth un
dressed Alosquetoir kid gloves at
the Ladies' Bazaar.
Just received the extra length
and evening shades i i gloves, also
lace handkerchiefs and fans at. the
Ladies Bazaar.
Have you seen those lea:ififul
cement walls in th ceun-teries,
put up by Egan A Achison, at half
the vail of stone.
1 lanan t Sons fine shoes. A
full line of the them can be found
at Klein Bros., at prices that can't
be duplicated in Oregon.
Boots and shoes for gentlemen,
fine shoes and slippers lor ladies,
school shoes for children and rub
bers for a 1 at E. C. Searls.
It is not surprising that
Matthews fc Washburn sell t u?
most stoves from the fact that they
carry the line of goods at, prices
that convince eve a tho skep 'teal
Citizens of Linn and alj lining
ation to attend at our new store
N
I!
The grandet opening and most eollossal exhibition of Men's, Youths' and Children's clothing ever
before exhibited in th Willamette Valley. Our opening is destined to open a new epoch in the clothing
trade of this state. We have searched the market from far and wide, anl will display the finest line of
goods that America produces
Having gone into the mirket with ready cash we were enabled to buy oo 1 clothing of the very be
actories and largest importers in the United States at such prices as will absolutely defy competition.
Is simply incomparable. Oar stock of Youths', Boys and Children's clothing far above what we hau
expected to obtain, while our Furnishing Goods Department is Replete in every respect. A full line of
verc ats at bedrock priced.
In boots and shoes we have made
manufacturers in the East, and are
city ,
OUR TERMS WILL BE CASH, and that's why we are enabled to sell you goods cheap. WE BY Y
FOR CASH, and by doing so are enabled to get the very best goods at the most reasonable discount. We
believe that a store run on the cash system where GOOD GOODS can be bought CHEAP FOR CA SH will
supply a felt want in this community. Bidding vou all once more a cordial invitation to attend our grand
opening Oct. 4th, or to call at any time while in the city and inspect our stock, we subscribe ourselves
most respectfully yours,
STRAHAN BLOCK, ALBANY, OR.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Loggers shoes at Klein Bros.
Gum boots at Xlein Bros. -NapkinB
at E. C. Searls.
French keeps railroad time.
Felt slippers at Klein Bros.
Clocks at Will & Stark's.
Wilcox & Conn, photographers.
A $10 suit for $7 at P. Cohen's.
Try a glass of Celery phosphate
Quench your thirst at the new
soda fountain.
Go to Wilcox & Conn for photo
graphs. If you want a good clock, call on
Will & Stark.
Go to Jas. F. Powell A Co's for
fresh groceries.
See those stylish stockinette
jacket' at Read's.
A fine line of gentlemen's shoes
at E. C. Searls'.
Oysters in every style at John
Isom's.
Fiesh butter at the Willamette
Packing Co.'s
Lace curtains Irom $l..r.O per pair
lp at K. C. pearls.
Silk umbrella's at French's
jewelry store.
A large line of clocks just re
ceived at Will & Stark's.
A full line of trusses for sale at
Cumuiing's drug store.
Spectacles for every one at
French's jewelry store.
A fine line of library lamps on
sale at C. E. BrowueU's.
All the l.ttost in cloaks and
jacket at W. F. Read's.
V. A Achison are selling mon-unK-nls
al Portland prices..
Cap-.'s and j.tckets at the lowest
prices at K. C. Searls.
Furnished rooms to rent near
college. Inquire at this office.
We make 'em while you wait.
Oyster cocktails at Boenick's.
Gentlemen, . get oi e of those
fine dress shirts at E. C. Searls.
A fine line of Artists materials
jnst opened at J. A. Cumming's
drug store.
G. W. Simpson has just received
a fine line of sealette jackets in nil
s'tyiea. m,
CLOT
Hi
counties : We great you one anl
Our Stock Of Men's
BOOTS AND SHOES.
careful selection of the most celebrated brands made bv the very bes
enabled to display the finest line of these goods ever broi ght to tbi
T.L WALLACE 6 CO,
Go to Cumming's drng store
Blumberg block, for your artist's
supplies.
Try Mueller & Garrett's fine
roast coffee; once used, always
used.
Piano that gives perfect satis
faction you can fiud at Mrs
Hyman's.
Afreshkea-of nickled pigs feet
opened this morning at Blackburn
& Pironi's.
Nice dressed spring chickens
only twenty-five cents at Mueller
& Garrett's.
An additional reduction in all
kinds of goods in spite of the Mc
Kinley bill at P. Cohen's.
Benton countv flour, the best in
the market, at (1.05 per sack,
cash, at Blackburn A. Pironi's.
Another invoice of the famous
Benton county flour at Blackburn
A Pironi's at f 1.06 per sack.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS. :
lii.e ou baud and can rr you good
ikwart a
av
nice
ox.
BABY CARRIAGES .!
all the lima embracing' hood, paraaol and
cauopy tope, a ' anirin in price Umu ea
H0, There i. j'i a ni.ee lot of -matrimnir'
trult haakete in thr valley. Wealeohavet
w that we rent. STEWART SOX.
SEWING MACHINES .JaSU
foi the new Wheeler & Wilaon, Mo, .
GUN'S AND REVOLVERS Wut&
de have diapoaed of toia part of our buai
new, That'a a ouatake. We are in it now
Weper than ever. We hare a nice line of
Marlln and Winchester rifles, and breech
loj ling ehotaune ranginv in price from f!2
to Also all the late improved revel vera
S1EWART & SOX.
AMMUNITION
We carry a nice line of
ahot powder, loaded sheila
cartridxef. etc.. and will sell at reasonable
figures. Don't foi gel ua when you come to
lay in your winter supply of ammunition, to
protect vour ranch tram ths inroads of that
ring-necked smigrvnt.
Dried APPI.es ZlXZz0
Ear ners go to Stewart box, and buy an
apple paring machine and save your fruit.
ma AT HACKING COUOH can be so qulck-
1 iy enrea oy aoiion
11, held by loanay
STORE!
all, inJ extr.i I li yri a cmlial inv
1 1
Clothing
niji'DVC We kec'' ""thint tut the
L II 1 J tl N Oi famous barrel churn. 1 here ia
nothing o fo I, and do we ctn txt u oa
iwicea. STEWART ii SoX.
IRON HARROWS.
cal' on Stewart & Sox.
to forgtt thin.
Don't liuy an iron
harrow until you finit
It will fi you not
ROPE AND" CHAIN,
fco.d :n fit rnaratr. We carry none but pure
roinill:-, ai.d can git you any size from 1-4
to 1.1-2. Alieixwi ol chain (rem 3-10 to 3 4.
STEWART & bOX.
I 1ATAPRH CURED, health nnd sweet
J breath Mrured, by Shlloh'a Catarrh
Rente ly. Prk 50 cent. Masai Injector free,
bold bv Foahay & Maaon.
WAN 1 r n Agent to r.-ll real rotate, both
' nia'e and female Stem ly employment
and iro d y. Apply to K. V iiurkhart,
real eatat agent, opp aite First Mat:oral
ban.
on i po lm't fy at weln, T
oliALXO lnrtirrr. Mary a farmer Vtes
e.iouirh in that way in one year to par for a
(rood cale. Co to Stewart & Sox acd price)
their acaleaof all kinds.
FEED GUTTERS.
Save one-thir of
your hone fted ey
ual-ir a feed cutter Steaait & Sox havb
four kinda for aal.
CARPENTERS & BUILDERS, tSS
orsor ai)one wantinx aiiytliini; i:i Ih. hard
ware Hue do well to call on Steoart &
Sox before pnn-hielni; e''8 where. They
k.xpiiear;y c- ertthin- in Ilia line of build
i .- La-tln-jrc, .u 1 m .iiifl' t-nt :ock fucS
t !'
LADIES. ATTENTION JS-m
il e t.e-t l.rar awl . ih hi iy,
n:id -au iOeii to tu at m-y uiue.
I. .fry), i nirutel and ll-ey ran be re
tu itel if 'l ey ' t !; e:i-facliir.. This
W n.i lir or It U5ter, ue men whtt we ray.
SIE'VART 4 ff-X.
WAS'iliNT, MACHINES mS.ZZ
live sfMM-iliiinr on wil- I ke. !tr:ng
unr '.iK-iier ball" aro iiid and see i t we
an li ' t . S' EWAHT & SoX.
IRON AND STEEL TiklZ
lre r-k bjti'l, strip, common and X' r
way iron; l machine, tool, pick, and plow
PAINTS AND OILS
Come and see
a when you
want paint, oil, biugkee, coal oi', lubricating
oils, axle grr ace, elc St tWA KT SOX,
i mm
myA . - 4f r-y.- - ,