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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1890)
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE It :'r. attorning gaHjjgeraM ON S t LB. The Dailt Herald will lie on Bale each morning at II. J. Jones' book store.wbere it in be procured at 5 cents per copy. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN, Itnbbera at Klein Bros. School shoes at Klein Bros. Arctic overshoes at Klein Bros. A $15 oyercoat for $10 at P. Cohen's. For line Buckingham A Ilacht Boots go to Klein Bros. For a nice drea shoe go to E. C. SctrN. New stock of gold headed canes at F. M. French'a. Hulin A Dawson will open their drug store the first of next week. Miss Anna Goldsmith is iiuite ill at the residence of her mother. Mrs. II. J. Sower. J. L. Cowa-i, (!eo. K. CbatnbQi; lain and Dr. J. L. Hill went. V i oruana yesterday. Look at the list of present civ' r qwiv at W T I' -n. elry store. , lo ou Mr. r.j.d.Ws. Ji. " 3 ,ew" vexterday fw tJ , ... :n Oakland Cs lIea left "Ralph' 'r " -eir ,utnre llotne pas'9'e$t jubj- Davison, of Corvalhs mir .trough this city yesterday , way to Coos Bay. he Sugar Pin Door and lum ber company are building a large uddition to their warehouse. Mrs. Mary J. Harris and little daughter and mother, of CorvalliB, were in the city yesterday. A full line of men's, boys and vouths kip and calf boots at the lowest prices at Klein Bros. Oarl Lunderman, a merchant oi Baker City, was in Albany yester day, greeting old acquaintances. Klein Bros., make a specialty i repairing and custom work. Rub ber lwots repaired and work war i anted. Mis Lee, sister of Pr A. W. II. I.ee, who has ben visitiug in this city returned heme yesterday to Olyinpia. Three convicts passed through this c.ty city yesterday from Eugene on tue way to the peni tentiary. Klein Bros., are sole agsnts for S. M. Hendersons it Co., red tchoolhouse shoes. Every pair warranted. The hospital and orphans home beirg erected in the suburbs of this city is now ready for the work of the painters. Buy your watches, clocks and jewelry at F. M. French's and get t-bances in the drawing. Ten presents to be given away. Joshua Endicott, of Harrisburg, a fifteen-year-old boy was ad judgeu insane yesterday and taken to -the asylum by Uerg.? Humphrey. A unique entertainment will be given in the near future by the little folks oi .Misses neeier ana Crawfor. kindergarten school, It will consist of a short operatta, concert and other interesting fea tures. Having bought our rubber boots early in the spring and direct from the factory, we can sell them cheaper than any house in Linn n-mnty. Call and be convinced. Klein Bros. 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 ntnck all sizes and widths of kip, calf and grain boots. Klein Bros, make a specialty of loots and shoes and are practical shoemakers, nd all boots and noes bought of them that rip, run over or soles come loofe are re paired by them free of charge. Don't fail to visit tin Ladies' Bazaar when you get ready to buy your new fall hat or bonnet. Their elegant styles and superior quality of goods, together with the low prices, are the wonder of the town. Parties were trying yesterday to induce -.citizens to join a secret society, said to be 2S0O years old, the principal secret of which was to unravel the mystery of A. O. E. It only took $7 to initiate, but there were not many to bite at the bait. Mrs. P. Foley and daughter, Miss Minnie, returned this morn ing from a trip to Albany. They went tip to surprise Mr. Foley with -a'-visit, but he' came home yesterday, passing them at Jetfer ion, unseeing and unseen. Salem Journal. Take the Union Pacific railway for the East, thirty-five hours quicker than any oilier transcon tinental line. Elegant new dining cars, Pullman palace sleepers, free family sleeping cars run through to Denver, Omaha, Council Hlutls. Kansas City, St. Louis and Chi cago. C. (i. Rawlings, city ticket agent, foot of Broadalbin street. Ten ti le and useful presents t be given away $-k worth at F. M. French's jewelry store. Com mencing to-day, Kovemler 1st, I will present every one a ticket for each dollar s worth oi goous pur- chased, entitling the ; holder to a chance to draw ene of the follow ing beautiful presents : 1st, Iarge dinner castor, worth $10 : 2d, fancy fruit dish, $9 ; 3d silver cake b.is ket, $8 ; 4h, silver cake stand, $7 ; nth; set silver knives and forks, $0 ; 6tb, double pickel castor, $."; 7th, silver butter dish, $4; 8th, single picket castor, $:J; '.ah, Seth Thom as Clock, $2; 10th. silver cup, $1. Drawing to take place New Year's day. The corner jewelry store. "You Alu't In It" Inless you order a nice 25-cent .pring chicken for yojr Sunday duinar at Mueller it Garrett's, the led:iig grocers. THE FT GOLD BRICK. Taken Fr tie Albany Comnanv'ii Mi. in the Eintiam District. rellminary work done in the San Ultra mines, but it has been re- tl ,,u'Wof this fit v to produce sue!, tangible results" -a ind" t0 fr'-P a l-'--t and successful operation of the mines. t'K V..... 1 . . ..aVen.ay ti,er was .1spJave.l j Rant" i " , th "nB County Ironi the emme wlich attm.j ; attention during the dav. T oncK weighed nearly auf ,e the product oi o tons f- was en f:oni tbtir ue.v uj)'' 'e 'a' smaller piece of thv y' i another having also beeu, ' -llow "stuil" same lpt of or;. -uki'ii from the A. large aa; the same s- . continuous lcdi;e of and.tiU' aality of ore is in sight iui successful working of thrso seems now assured, on a ' .e that will atl'ord a rich return .or the investments of the company I and will prove an important in ilustrv for Albany. The company expect to legin soon to run their present mill night and lav, and are already arrang ing to put in a 0 stamp mill and $30,000 plant next spring. In the meantime the mill now in opera tion will continue its work, and the piles of other gold bricks that will be taken from these mines in the future will demonstrate to the most skeptical the wealth and magnitude of the Santiam mines. CIRCUIT C00RT. Stimgon& Heblewhite vs. the Farmers it Merchants' Ins. Co., to recover money; continued. M. Rosenheim vs. the Farmers & Merchants' Ins. Co., to recover money ; continued. W.'A. Kimsey et al. vs. S. M. Daniel etal., partition ; continued. Samuel Merritt vs. the Farmers A Merchants' Ins. Co., to recover money; continued. S. VVictorowatz vs. the Farmers it Merchants' Ins. Co., action on nolicy continued. Jacob A. Stein vs. the Farmers & Merchants' Ins. Co., action on policy; continued. C. B. Thurston receiver vs. the Farmers & Merchants' Ins. Co., action on poltcv; continued. James C. Reid vs. the I'arineis it Merchants' Ins. Co., action on policy ; continued. Ray Hubble vs. the Farmers it Merchants' Ins. Co., action on policy; continued. Joseph Wild et al. vs. the Farmers it Merchants' Ins. Co., action on policy; continued. A. H. Davis et al. vs. the Farmers it Merchants' Ins. Co., to recover money ; continued. lliller Hotl'rran vs. the Farmers it Merchants' Its. Co., to recover money; continued. J. W. Gaines et al. s. Ann Co. and J. M. Hassler et al.. writ of review ; judgment and order of county c jurt affirmed. John Diamond vs. Margaret E. b'indley; foreclosure ; continued. F. Newberg vs. the Farmers k Merchants' Ins. Co.; continued. J. Franks v.. the Farmers it Merchants' Ins. Co., continued. JSt. Louis Electric Power Co. vs. the Farmersit Merchants' Ins. Co., action on policy ; continued. Ruben Trotzky vs. the Fanners it Merchants' Ins. Co., action on policy; continued. Kallut Krforin For Oregon. The Dalles Times-Moun'ainecr : The Australian ballot system will receive a fair test in the approach ing election in Washington, as it has been of the new state. l!oth parties in Oregon, at the la.-t gen eral election, adopted in this manner of vo'ing. and it i. ex pected that the next iegit i.itme will pasr a law putting this system in force. Reform in any manner of voting cannot be inaugrated too soon, as the expression of the sovereign enple at the ballot box is largely control 'ea n w byeliines anil rings. Any method by width the elector can honestly signify hischoice, without it being warped by designing politicians for per sonal ends, w ill Ik? very accept ahlee and we b-lieve the Australian system conies nearer accomplish ing this than any other. They Want Their Money. The census enumerators in this vicinity both those of the lir.-t count and a'so those of the re count have under consideration the project of forming a united and saving-? institution of census enumerators says the Salem Statesman. Their idei in doing th:s is not liecause they desire a place in which to place their money, for as pet not one of the enumerators has received his pay ft.r the hard work done by him in taking an invoice of Uncle Sam's people and counting their noses as it were. Oregon A ile Ouing to England. A Portland firm shipped east ward on Tuesday last a car load of Oregon apples that were purchased hy a New York dea er for export to England. Each apple was care fully examined and wrapped in paper befoie packing. They are jce.ting two more carloads ready fl tlit. KMiiii. ih'fctinMtinit Win, i ,.., ten wiiere ,,e ti,, Frit industry will end". Ihareli Notice. The following services will Im held at the Presbyterian church to-morrow : Prea -iiing at 1 1 .. .. fiy the pastor. Subject: "The gos pel in secular life." Sabbath school at 12:15 r. .v. Y. M. C. A meeting at in the lecture room at 0:45 r. m. Subject: Relievers, What? Why? Results of faith. Preaching at 7 Music, sacred and otherwise. Seats free, all will be made welcome. Use Besr D.iiiilc-liou i diirestion, ilyirni;i :nnl hitters for nil kitidr l j diseases. THE MOffyrfKfr HERALD; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, INSURANCE :RATE3. A general stirring up ar l0tl.r OUr !rogresi iiorntiay or l,o overt' insurance charm d by I am e companies. .ie rates of the insur- t ies wi h ,,r eW Iv j.cril-ed , n J, ' Vui a-"1' ,m'"- " k buildings constantly uicrea,, ; unmt and the exce lcnv . . . i ' 1..;.... .i . lacuuicB ur anu ""'ui; ine nres r,ai preset rate a ato, ami cert; cil . it may start, the j ically extortion 1 1 v unfair to cur aking tW e facts into consider ation the t,' 5in,.ss men of Albany, incluJir.g '.injcity officers and in Miranc a af ;ents, yesterday signed the fellow' ,ng petition : lcthe. Pacific In.-urai:ce Un'on : ve, ne undersigned insurance ag.Wits ior ti.e several tire insur ance co in panics represented in the Sta'ce o f Oregon, city officers, prop erty O'.vneis and citizens of Albany trt.-go a, would beg leave to icpre- sem i Tlu it the city of Albany is as well protected from loss by lire as any own in the state, having an abundant water supply furnished byt.'rO Santiam water canal and dit -h, and cisterns, well and favor ably distributed throughout the city, one of the best water works in the state, fed and supported by two very rj: and newly improv ed pumps, tnreo well-drilled and wc-ii-ciiiiii'ped hie lire companies, tv.ii excellent steam fire engines ol ihe l.ite.-t pattern, a hook and lad der company, and a most efficient lire department. Laws very strict in regard to huiiding within iiie limits, a very recent extension of the Cue limits. Our facilities f.'r exting'iiliiiig lire neing superior to tiio.-e o Portland and Salem, bo li of which are rated under rate book No. 1', wlide Albanv is rated under hook No. ;!; that there is in con'.ehijd.iliuu by the city author it e a provision by municipal reg-ulali.-nlor III? putting of hor.-es on our steam Iiie engines, that du ring the last eigiit years our effi cient tire department, has shown itseli able to copa with any and all tires that have occurred, and that the lo.sses during that time to in surance companies doing that business here have been only nom inal. In view of these facts we petition the board to make an or der rating the city oi Albany under rate book No. i instead of rate liook No. '.'. A I.ree Farm, Too Large. The McMinnville Telephone Register says: Bob McDonald, of tin city has leased the Braly farm ofPlii acres for three years, lie has purchased the implements, stocks, etc , oi A. Braly, and will commence work immediately on next season's crop. He owns 210 acres anl the additional 0lt will make i 1:15 acres controlled by him. lie is know n as one of the best farm managers in the county and expects to put in 00J acres oi grain this fall. The crop next year will be an astonisher. This hpgebody of land is all within one mile ol the business center of this city, some of it within one-half mile. This seems a lame amount of land and it is, and it would be far better for the city were it cut up into small holdings of from 10 to 100 acres. This will no doubt happen some time but not until some one with $45000 can pur chase the Braly r.uieh. The Future of I'eniltetoii. The coal fields south of Pendle ton are attracting considerable at tention from outside capitalists. A number of them have visited Pendleton recently and expressed themselves, after examination, as well satisfied w ith the prospects. Word of development is to beg;n shortly, w hich will prove the ex tent of the coal deposit. If ex pectations are realized, an im mense business will suddenly spring up, and Pendleton will re ceive great benefit from it. No one need be doubtful concerning Pendleton's future. She isouthe eve of great growth, ana in the next live years will become the metropolis of Eastern On gon,wiih a population of 10,0001ive, eneiget ic, progressive people. Each and every citizen can do something to ward this result, and according to their works they will be rewarded. Pendleton Oregonian. ItKM tltktlCI,: I- At IS. Heart disease is usually sup posed to be incurable, but when properly treated a large proportion of cases can be cured. Thus Mrs. Klmira Hatch, of Elkhart, Ind., and Mrs. Mary L. Ilak-jr, of Ovid, Mich , were cured after suffering 20 years. S. C. L'nburger, drugiri-t at San Jose, III., says that Dr .Miles' New Heart Cure, which cured the former, "worked won ders for his wile." Levi Logan, of Ihichana, Mich., who hail heart disease for :!() years, e;iys two bottles lnade him ''feel like a new man." Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sob', and i:uaraii!eed by Stauard iVi Cusick. i!ook or won derful testimonials free. I. mid SliurkH. Land sharks styling themselves Stone it Co., agents of the New York Land Company, have been operating at The Dalles ftir soiiie weeks, fhursday the United States marshal hauled them before the court, which bound them over oi.e in $L'o 0 ai.d tne other in $1500 bail in default of which the mar shal locked them in his room, in stead of in jail. To-day they were not :o be fi'iind. Their plan was to h.cat a person on timber land, the applicant paying $100 and the company giving a worthless note for 10i)0 for the land on prefection of title. Thesj same sharks were in 'Mbany about a year ago. TIiIh Morning Y'i'i can gtt the best celery, cauli flower, cabbage, turnips, utets, ap ples, peas, buinces, butter and eggs, and all kinds of fresh bre id, pies, cakes, cookies, etc., at Bla.-k-burn it Pironi's. I THE SP0KAJJE EXP03ITI0N. I I A C.irrrtponi'ont Qivesa Vivid Description of the Flaoe a&d Fair, To Tim KhuoR ok thk Ukrai.d: While your readers have interesting reports from the chanic's Fair at Portland, Iu.h) have noticed nothing from the Industrial Exposition at Suokane Thinking it deserved some notice, w will sieak briefly of some of the interesting features. In select ing a piace foi such an exposition non could have been better chosen than Spokane Falls, for that city in itself presents almost a mot em wonder in its rapid growth and the euergy with which it has battled with difficulties threaieuing its destruction. Its progress ami developments amidst these innarances is certainly re markable. The curious visitor now see tew traces of the rocent tire unless indeed he inquire into the cause of so many m w looking Duildings and the quantities ol building matdrials with which the streets are blockaded. The entire business portion of the city is characteiizcs bv a fre.-hness and newness, which attracts and charms the interested spectator. But the supiise at such progress oulv collided bv the admiration called lorth by the size of the buildings and the beauty of design a.id architecture. Mauy of the principal building are six and seven stories high with artistic finishings. The tame modem tyle is roticeable in the private esidences The (j lover residence built of uranite and brick at a cost of $S0,000, and the cutter residence costing $70,000, draw exclamations of pleasure from all observers, the fine dwellings are ni'.slly built of combinaiions of granite and stone with great variety of shape and finish. But let us turn toward the exposition building. H is easily found, for by day the flag of different nations are seen float ing from its roofs, while at night its glass front makes it a blaze of lijjht. Before entering we think of the great difficulties overcome in its erection. A few weeks be fore time for the exposition to open, the 250 workmen who were pushing the work toward comple tion, joined in a stiike, refushing to work until their demands foi shorter hours and higher wages were granted. Not being willing I to meet these demands, the busi ness men of Spokane left their stores and took up the interrupted work, some working two and three weeks until men could ba brought from Idaho and adjoining distr.cts to complete the building. For this i eason the opening of the exposi tion was delayed a week later than intended, ami many places think ing it would be an entire failure did not send exhibits as they would otherwise have done. Still the exhibits are good. The dis play of fruits, graim and vege tables is profuse. The famous Palouse countiy sends one of the largest exhibits in this line, the central figure being immense sheafs of grains surrounded by mammoth vegetables and fruits. Near by is a Medical lake in mini ature, with a tank of the medical water. In addition to agriculture al products. Yakuna shows a Ureuly ir-igition pump in full operation, and some line speci mens of Anthr :citc coal, and have moused a great interest in the mining districts adjoining Spok ane. In view of the value of the mines represented in this depart ment, a miner's league has been organized for the development ol mineral resources of the country. In addition to her printing depart and model cottage, Seattle sends a sect;ou from a tree O'.j feet in dia meter, and the prize float in labor day parade by the Longshoremen's union. 'IV :na ilso sends a sec tion fm-- of her lirge trees with . .tidbit of her different is and a line collection of .iled birds and animals. But dine nor space w ill permit even a mention of the many plixes and interests represented here, so we pass the many firms with artisti cally arranged wares, Pass the Spokane business c -'liege with its students showing tin ir proficiency i:i telegraphy, shorthand and type writing, pas the W. V. T. U. with apartments tastily draped with the banners of thedilferentunions, its tank of ice water inviting all thirsty ones lo drink, and pause befoie the papier miche model of Port Townsend, w hich has at tract d so much attention, manu factured by E. T. Callen at a cost of $:i,500. It represent a an area of 14'L. miles by 12's miles on the scale of tine Inch for every 2e0 feet showing Port fowns"hd, it princi pal streets and business houses, and its connection hy rail and water with the surrounding coun try. Six bodies of water and four teen towns are shown in the model and the gentlemanly - nt points out the va ious mining and agri cultural districts l ing adjacent to Port TovMiseiid. This is the first papier mache model built west of the Rockies. It is intended to send it to Portland next year and in ''Jo to place it on exposition at tVe woild's fair. Idaho is so pleased with this method of adver. Using tint she proposes to send a model of the ensire state to the Columbian exposition. The walls of the art department are covered with productions of various degrts of merit. We were attracted bv one painting en titled "The Palace of theCaesars," and were surprised and pleased to leirn that the ariist was J. F. Ilrown, formerly of Salem, Or., w here for years he was engaged in the mercantile business, lie has four paintings on e.xfiosition and reteives many deserved compli ments on his success as an artist. His little son, aged four years and six months, already shows marked talent for punting. His landscape scene on exhibition is a remark able production for one so young. The department of Indian relics is certainly unique. A tepee sur rounded with dilfeicnt articles of clot hint, warcluhs. Ihavs and sad dle made bv the "sons of the forest," and the remains of a Cliir I Dweller's child give one an idea of real Indian life. An ingenious method of advertising is adopted by the Wcntworth clothing estab lishment. It shows a pei feet model of the Monual street bridge made of gentlemen's white shirts, collars and culls. The fastenings being different s'yles of cuffs and collar buttuis The whole is muched admired. A Hungarian orchestra furnishes some very hin music, while a chorus of one hundred and fifty voices, the best of SK)kane, give vocal selections, and bands from tho city, and neighboring places contribute their share to the musi cial programuie. Taken as a whole the Industrial Exposition as Spokane is a grand success and th-jse in clmrge deserve great praise for its successful manage ment. Visitor, lie Wan in Debt Sure Enough. amlnil Reporter,: An amusing example of tho many expedients resorted to by people to escape taxation, is afforded by a promi nent farmer of lafa ette precinct, who claimed an offset of $20'J against his assessment, on account of indebtedness. Investigation of bis claim by the board of equaliza tion showed that he owed the $200 sure enough. It was due the county 'or back tix'es, which he refused to pay. It is needless to say the reJuction was not granted. The Opera llouxe. Thursday night Miss Neally Stevens, the superb pianist, enter tained a large audience. Last evening Clara Morris, the most perfect emotional actress that ev er appeared in Albany, held a house lull perfectly entranced the whole evening. We shall speak further of both Sunday morning. titu. The holding of the World's Fail in a city, scarcely, titty years old will be a remarkable event, but whether it w ill really benefit this nation as much a the, discovery of the Restorative Nervine by Dr. Franklyn Mil -s is doubtful. This is just what the American people need to cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness,, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, con fusion of mind, tic. lt acts like a charm. Trial bottes and line hook oa "Nervous and Heart Diseases," with uneqtialed testi monials, free at Stanard &. Cusick. It is warranted tt contain no a city, scarcely. opium, ding-. moi'i hiue or dangerous I'-ciTus. liver pills are a mfUl laxative in I .u-l directly on tin; liver and ki.i ,! li v.tll as the bowels. All drug gists. We shoes Searls, have a fine line of school at popular prices. E. C. NOKTII DALLES! NORTH DALLES! NORTH DALLES This most beautiful and sightly town is situated on the north bank "f the Columbia river, directed across from The Da'les, in the new state of Washington. It is owned by a wealthy syndi cate who will spare neither mon ey or effort to make this the great city in the Inland Empire, it is the commercial center of a prosperous and productive regirn of over 2000 square miles. Capital has already recognized the importance of this jioint, and iboot and shoe fact ory is now be ng built there to employ 550 men. This alone means a population of 40(H) souls wMhin the next six months. Other enterprises will soon fol low and the history of Spokane F-dls, Seattle and Tacoma will be repeated here. North Dalles has better and moro water iowerthaii Spokane, and more and better country trib utary to it than either Seattle or Tacoma. Railroads are now being built to this point and everything points to prosperous fu'ure. Don't neglect this opportunity, don't let another chance go by you of investing a few dollars now, which w ill make yon comfortable for the rest ol your days. How many of you, had you only embraced your opportunities in the pa-t could have done this? Are you going to reeat your past experience or will you be wiser this time? Inly a few lots are yet for sale. I will remain in your town a couple of days, during that time I will give anyone enquiring al( the necessary information. Ross L. R.w.i,, St. Charles Hotel. m,i:uiei. MOORE-DkLOKUE-Iii t ie city, on Fridav, October :;t, lS'.KI, by Rev. E. R. Priclianl. 1). 0. Moore, of Al bnny, and Mrs. 1). Del.orilic, late ot Washington C'ily. HOIiN. AVKKS T- the ifo..fr. a 10 kiu'iiI laii-lrir. 1)1 EO. W, Avers, O.t 31, ARCHIBALD At Brownsville. Wrd nesdav. Oet , IStK). of heart dis ease, Mrs N H Archibald, aged 00 years. The remnins of the deeuised were taken to Salem and tic Mineral he d in tne C'athoix ch.i ich, niter w.i'u l; they were interred tieside those of her husband, in the Catholic cemetery. He preceded her deffth i 1S.S4. MOORE At her home in he annn. Oct 27. I!"'."', nf'.er a severe il f two weeks, of typhoid fev-i, Cla.j, second da'igl.'cr u Mrs 8 Moure, aged 14 Jears, 0 months, and t!,' days. 1890. Citizens of Linn a:i 1 a Ij ining ation to attend at our new otore mm The grandet opening and most collowal exhibition . of Men's. Youths' and Children's clothing ever before exhibited in th- Willamette Valley. O ir opening is destined to open a new epoch in the clothing trade of this state. We tuve se irebed the inirket from far and wide, an i will display the finest line of goods that America produces Having gone into te rairket with ready cash we were enabled to bay 1 clothing of the very be actories and largest importers ia the United States at such prices as will absolutely defy competition-" Our Stock Of Men's Clothing Is simply incomparable. Oux stock ci YoutbV, Boys and Children's clothing far above what we espected to obtain, while our Furnishing Goods Department is Replete in every respect. A lull one oi veicjats at bedrock price . BOOTS AND SHOES. 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 BVY FOR CASH, and by doing so are enabled to get the very best goods at the most ie.ionable discount. We believe that a store run on the cash system where GOOD GOUDS can be bought C.IEAP Folt 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 the city and inspect our stock, we subscribe ourselves most respectfully yours, ST RAH AN BLOCK. ALBANY, OR. BV9INKSS LOCALS. Loggers shoes at Klein Bros. Gum boots at Klein Bros. Napkins 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 A 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. Fresh butter at the Willamette Packing Co.'a Lace curtains !rom 1.M) per pair ip at E. C. Searls. Silk umbrella's at. French's jewelry store. A large line of clocks just re ceived at Will A Stark's. A full line of trusses for sale at Cuniming's drug store. Sctacles for every one at French'e jewelry store. A fine line of library lamps on sale at C. E. Browuell's. All the latest in cloaks and jacket at W. F. Read's. E.'au A Achison are selling mon uments at Portland prices. Capes and jackets at the lowest prices at E. C. Searls'. Furnished rooms to rent near college. Inquire at tMs 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 justoened at J. A. Cumming's drug htnre. G. W. Simpson has just received a fine line of sealette jackets in nil styles. CLOTHIMC ountiea : We gtezt y)i one an 1 all, NEW GOODS!! W PRICES!!! careful selection of the most celebrated brands made by the very bei enabled to display the tiuest line of these goods ever brought to thi T. L WALLACE & CO., Go to Cumming's drag store Blumberg block, for your artist's supplies. Try Mueller A Garrett's fine roast coffee; once used, always used. Piano that givea perfect satis faction you can find at Mrs Hyman's. A fresh keg of pickled pigs feet opened this morning at Blackburn & Pironi's. Nice dressed spring chickene only twenty-five centa at Mueller A 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. Benton county flour at Blackburn A Pironi's at 1.06 per sack. BUGGIES AND WAGONS. hue oa band and can Vive you rood leWART a nice OX. BABY CARRIAGES .12? all the tima am bracing- hood, parasol and canopy tops, cu i tanaioK ia price from $8 to $40. There Ua't a nicer lot of -'matrlmfxur' fruit tiaakeU" in the Taller. We alao hare i wo that we rent. STEWART a SOX. SEWING MACHINES .JTSaU foi the new Wheeler 4 Wilson, No, . GUNS AND REVOLVERS JffSNfiS de have disposed ot this part of oar busi nrs. That a mistake. We are in it now Wa-ter than ever. We have a nice line of Marlin and Winchester rifles, and breech lata-ling shotauns ranirinc in price from 12 to fGj. Alto all the late improved revolvers 81 E WART A SOX. AMMUNITION i&ISS! cartridges, etc. and will sell at rtasonabie Azures, Don't forret n when you cooe to lay in yoar winter supply of atrunition to protect Tour ranch froo o the inroads of that ritir-uecked emigrant. Dried APPLes Wm mill 17 cents in ht, Paul on 8eDt 24th. Farmers ro tl Stewart hex, and bay an apple paring machine and save your fruit. THAT HACKING COUGH can be ao oulck lv cored by Shiloh's Cure. Weruaraiitee it. Held by Foauay Mason. STORE! ml extj t 1 1 1 yoi a cirdial inv 1 PlIT'DWO " ""mm in. Oil U tl M o, famou barrel churn. 1 lire ia . "rhiiiiio iroori, and do ,ne cui bt iw on price. STEWA KT & SOX. IRON HARROWS. call op Stewart & Sox. to forgf t thin. Don't buy an tioo harrow until yon first It will f you not ROPE AND CHAIN, ll :n tliw nisi H e carry none but pure aianilU, soil can you ar,y size from 1-4 to 1.1-1. A I sizd ol chain frcm S 16 to 8 4. STKWART & SOX. 1T.'.!:H rtRKP, health nnd sweet J breath sex-urea, by Hhllob's Catarrh hemeily. Prtt-e AO cents. Kaael Injector free. Sol.l by PokIist Homo. AN I F.n Agents to sell real estate, both ma e ana female a-etviy emnluyment and rod pay. Apply to F. a Hitrkhut. real estate atfeut, opp site First National banr. CP 1 IPO t)oo't fracas st weights any olALLO longer. Many a farjitr trees enough in thrt way in one year to par for a irnod csle. Oo to Stewart & Sox and pric their scales of all ku.ds. FEED GUTTERS. Save one-thlr of our horse fted ev ui g a feed cutter Hteart a Sox havh four kinds for sale. CARPENTERS & BUI LCERS, Z nrs or anyone wantinit any-thiiie- th- hard ware line will do well to call on Stewart a Sox btf.nt ii-i'hMini( els where. They k-ep tiiar' v t efitiin-r in tlu line of build or. f.ir 1-Are, I a uu.rMilV-.-iit slock faeff t ..! LADIES, ATTENTION tJUtitX I'uw 1 1 e li-it Ki.eanv atMt e.-iMtR ih thin 'itrt mi l we .l i piote it to yon al ary time. Ker . ir onra.tal anil I hey can be re-lu-ae-l if ibev .'n ii.il i--'e satUf action. This i no br; or t.idt'rv we mi an what we say. STKWAKT A St'X. WASHING MACHINES We hav? three kimls an I ran give) miiietnm iu win use. nring otr ttc-uer nan aroiHi inn wee mi. wo a.i 1 1 nr )jl v STEWART & SOX. m AND STEEL, r? bre ori of iisn l. strap, emmon and or vav iron; aW nia-iiine, t ol, pick, and ptW steel PAINTS AND OILS Come and see us when vou want paint, oil. biuilies, coil oi1 . lubricatinf oils, axle mt, clc 81KWAKT4 SOX,
