THE MORNING HERALD; SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 8, 1890.
SUraUtyi!attg$tNiU
ON SALE.
The Daily Herald will le on
ale each morning at II. J. JoneS'
book etore.where itt n be procured
at 5 cento per copy. .
JOTTI2TOS ABOUT TOWN.
Choice bleached celery at Muel
ler & Garrett's.
Parker Bros, have just received
a tine lot of Southern Oregon
grapes.
Be ure and see the tine display
of choice delicacies for Sunday at
Mueller & Garrett's to-day.
Taker City will have a $50,000
re.tuc.tion plant. Tlie town is now
lighted by electricity.
The pumpkin pie aociable at the
G. A. K. hall to-night will be a
pleasant place to pass the evening.
a .i;d.t full of tnow was re
ported yesterday at Green Basin ,
on the fr jnt of the Oregon Pacific.
Stamping done at the Ladies
Bazaar. A large line of now and
beautiful designs just received
from the East.
There will be services at tlie Uni
versalis church on next Sunday
at 11 o'clock and in the evening
by lana Thomas.
The bottom below Buena Vista
is wonderful for jiotatoes. Hend
erson Murphy alone has dug
. 8,000 bushels.
D. C. Ireland, that veteran
newspaper man. has again as
sumed charge of the Astoria
Pioneer.
The new school house at Leb
anon will be completed about
Christmas. D. C. Schell, of th:s
city is contractor.
Joseph Talt is agent for the
Union Mutual Accident Associa
tion of Chicago, a company that
has many superior features.
In reply to the query "To what
do you attribute the result of the
election?" Senator M. S. Quay
answered "To lack ot votes."
S. W. Reece, of Green Basin,
Marion county, is in the city. He
reports the Green Basin Lurutet
ing Con-pany's flume as being
rtearlv down to the railroad.
A large number were present
and a very pleae-int time had at
ie social at the residence oi u r..
C laoiberlain. A del ghtful socia
as also given at the residence ot
Mirt Payne.
On Sunday Nov. Uth, 5! o'clock
p. m., the German Lutherians will
hold service at the First l'retb.
te ian church. Preaching by the
Lutheran minister Kev. Gust E.
Meyer from Mt. Angel.
The dresses worn on theftage
by the Baby and" Little Crystal"
are imported diiect from Paris,
and ae causing quite a lurore
amongst the mothers in Denver,
where the "Hearts of Oak" is now
playing at the Broadway I heat .v.
J. J. Bumgardner, of Echo, s. 3
the range is wry poor and stock
will be in pour condition lor the
winter in vonsequence. The rain
came too late to start the grass
before the frosty nights came,
p-. eventing it from growing.
Mr. Jesse Wilkins, the popular
landlord of the Occidental hotel of
x.'orvallis, has sold out of that
place, and yesterday passtd
through this city on his way to
Rjsebuig, where he h-s purchased
the well known McClellan House,
of which he will take immediate
charge.
A gentleman showed us a speci
' mcd of coal this wee from a mine
lyir.g thirty miles if of L-banon
- 011 the Santiam, w hich bears a
closer resemblance to anthracite
thau anything we have yet seen.
The quality of the coal and the
extent of the vein warrant an early
development. Ibanon Express.
Gottfried Brose, who killed
Shields Looney in Crook county,
Sept. 5E, 16W, was tried at Priue
villela&t week, found guilty of
manslaughter and sentenced by
Judge Shittuck to eight years in
the penitentiary, and to pay a fine
of :oo.
The Eugene Iltgister says:
'R-v. I. 1. Driver was arreeted
Monday charged with cruelly beat
ing a bvy named Jones, who had
been in his apple 01 chard. He
was tried in Justice Kinsey's court
before a jury last evening and was
acquitted."
Wiiliam Bare was indicted by
the last -grand jury of Morrow
county for two crimes, incest and
- hors j stealing. He left before he
could be arrested. Sheriff Noble
of Morrow county recently learned
that Bare was in Colville, Idaho,
and having obtained a requisition
from Governor lVnnoyer, went af
ter his man and brought him back
to Ht-ppner yesteiday.
ri'HKLV PERSONAL.
Geo. W. Dav:s,of Shedd, was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. C.J. Shedd was in the
city yesterday.
Merrill Fish started for Salem
yesterday on a bicycle, expecting
to return to-day.
Charles Mueller and mother are
expected home from the East toon.
Mr. E. E. GofT left yesterday
for Rosebuig, where she will yieit
her brother a few days.
Miss Eva Bringhain, of Pendle
ton, is visiting in this citv, the
guest of Mrs. Frank Purdom.
Geo. W. Davis, of Shedd, has
returned frcm a seve-al months'
visit to his ol I home in Illinois.
The Albany Mining and Milling
company shipped another large
quantity of supplies to their San
tiam mines yesterday.
The teach Boaster Baker.
Those ladies in Albany who
desire to procure the larger sue
of the above named use'iil house
hold article send in their orders n
poetal cards at once to Mrs. A. M.
Talt, Albany, Or. Agents wanted
Jir Lii.n anil Benton counties.
81HTIAM MIN1H0 PI8TEICT.
It Dlcpaient!of the M ne is P:ogre
iog Rapidly.
The attention of Hie public is
now very largely directed to the
Santiam Mining district, and to
the developments that are being
made there.
The Albany company have, in
placing their mill and in making
their first successful run, attracted
attention, and are really making
the district ugaiu a valuable
acquisition.
Mr. J. W. Gardener, one of the
miners ot this now fast becoming
famous district, was registered at
the Russ house yesterday, and in
answer to the inquiry of a Herald
reporter, as to a recent trip to
Driggs mountain and the location
of claims tlierc and the various
claims examined, gave the follow
ing: A party of three, compb.-ed
of H. W. White, J. W. Gardener,
and Geo. P. Harris, started upon
the trip of September 10ih, going
in bv the wav ot Gates, lne tirsi
property visited and examined
was that of the Golden City com
pany of Albany, Their proierty
comprises several claims on Canal
Fork mountain, The Golden City
and King Solomon claims have
been the fullest developed. The
first named has a tunnel runabout
100 feet, running across form
ative to cut a ledge, 1 he showing
on which in the form of surface
work in a shaft and other excava
tion brings out an immense vol
ume of ore of a fair working grade.
UNO SOLOMON.
At tli's point the development is
in the form of an open cut and
tunnel and a shaft, making a fair
showing of ore ; also a laige string
ledge of thirty or forty feet.
From this point about a half
mile distaut, we reached the
WHITE PRINCE,
One of the Albany company's
lecgrs. The development here
ccmsifts of a shaft and some open
cuts, showing a large body of ore
of average quality. On down the
hill, on an extension from it, we
next find the
CANNON LODE.
The development here consists
of :i funnel forty feet running with
t ledge all in quartz. The next
cla 111 is the
RED BULL.
The development at this point
c -Hoists of a tunnel, 203 feet run
ning with the ledge, all in quartz
of a good quality, $5 and if 10 speci
mens having been picked tip. Al
so a cross cut of ll8 feet, showing
that the main ledge is 22 feet wid?
from wall to wall. Another (level
opment consists of a shaft sunk :t5
iVet running on the foot wall all in
quartz of $400 and $o00 ore. On
vard to the southeast we went to
reach the
wi::te bi ll.
The development on this cla:in
consists of levels of different
depths, varying from 50 to.'tOOfeet,
two of the latter class. Some ore
has been stojed in this in no, and
was worked in the old mill h-fore
it burned (loan, giving good re
sults. The next is ti e
niACK 1IKAK.
The deve Op uent consists of
thieo tunnels uii this ground, vary
ing in length from 50 to :VU feet.
All the development is with the
conrs'.s of the leads, all in quartz
and gangue oi good quality. The
next claim the
CORA ANN.
The development of this, claim
consists of a tunnel -10 feet all in
quartz, some of an extra tine qual
ity, showing fine li rat-slags Sieci-men-
of free gold. The next claim
is the
GOLDEN FLEECK.
The development here is small
there being only a 15-foot shaft,
ail in ore of excellent quality.
The next is the Albany Aiilliiig
and Mining company's claim, 011
the banks of the Santiam river.
THE ALBANY.
The development at this point
onsists of two tunnels about 75
feet each, of a different character
of ore, consisting of galena, silver
and gold ore, of excellent quality,
and a tine concentrating proposi
tion. Passing from this point about
four miles up the Santiam river,
we find the Pacific group of claims,
which have attracted so much
attention already. So work or
development has been done on
this property, as the outcropping
were so large and strong that it
was not necessary. The rock be
ing of a uniform character, show
ing $20 in free gold per ton. The
owners of this property are arrang
ing for a mill to be e ected in the
spring.
Passing from this point south
westerly about three miles,
beneath the shadows of Lookout
Mountain, we find all of the great
ctatlv newsuaner renreser.teu in
the rames of this group of mining
claims. First.
THE EXAMINER.
This is a mammoth ledge, as
shown by the development, con
sistintr of t innels and t-hafts,
plenty t'f 1 ich ore in sight, of a
gold, silver, lead and zinc charac
ter of a concentrating smelting
proposition. On up tlie hill on
the same lead is the
ALTA CALIFORNIA.
The development on this prop
erty fchows it to be of a tree gold
character. Alongside of this claim
is
THE OREGONMN.
The development on this claim
ehows an immense body of 01 e.
Asavs from this property made at
-"alt Lake shows this oie lo carry
49 per cent. lead. 30 ounces in
-ilver, $10 in gold ami 15 pi r cent,
zinc. Next to and northwesterly
from this claim and adjoining the
Examiner, we find the
RECORD UNION.
The development on this claim
fIiow s ore of the same character.
Pa: sing westward across McU.uade
creek we find the
fOMSTOCK.
This is a twenty foot ledge from
wall to wall, good showing of ore
of the same quality. Adjoining
this claim northwesterly we find
the
oriiiR.
Good showing of ore here for
the amount of work done, sup
iiosed to be an extension of the
last named claim. G Jng north
westerly a recent strike slows that
this ledge did not slop at the
Ophir. Crossing Galena moun
tain to the westerly we came to
the Galena mines. The
Vl'KEN I.KIXJE.
of which is the principal, which
shows by surface workings to be
an immense ledge, solid blocks of
galena ore a foot square, having
been taken out 011 the surface.
I tie development consists ot a
tunnel starting far down the
mountain Fide intending o cut
this ledge 750 feet below the sur
face. 000 feet of said tunnel hay
ing been completed, 150 or 175
feet more is expected to tell the
SkOiy. Other adjoining properties
here make good showing.
We now cross back to the
Quartzville district. Here we find
the famous Bonanza and her sister
properties that make up the vain
able claims being worked by the
Albany 31111:114 and Milling com
pany. THfc BONANZA.
The development on thia prop
eny consists of two shafts and
open stopes, the ore from which
was worked i the trill run of the
mill, si oing a fraction of over 9
ounces of refined gol 1 from 5'
tons of ore. Ahoatonnel 75 feel
in which it will connect with the
sha'ts and stopes. Going down
the tramway 1100 feet we come to
the nuildingo of the Albany com
puny, ttie principal ot winch is
the mill consisting of two small
boilers, one of which runs the new
steam power stamps, also one en
gine that runs the ci usher and the
new 1 irau corrugated belt conceit
trator.
Passing on up the gulch we find
the
LINCOLN.
Another ol the Albany cam
pany's claims. The development
here consists ot two tunnels of 40
or 50 feet each, showing this to be
as near a perfect concentrating ore
as it is possible to find.
The Morning S'ar and other
properties are also ia this locality
but we will not stop to describe
them now, but pass over Canal
fork mountain to the Canal Fork
mines. Here at one time there
was a mill operated and a great
deal of work done, $40 0 having
been taken out of a small piece of
ground here before the mili burned
oown. These people have now
started in earnest as they have a
large working tunnel in 550 feet,
drove running across formation
and another 150 feet will probably
tell what this rock is good for. A
number of fine pros-peels are
arouni this locality.
Across the spur of the mountain
in Poitland gulch are a number of
fine claims that we will write
alout some other time.
ruiiipkln Pie Sociable.
At the G. A. Ii. Hall, Saturday
evening Nov. 8th, 1S1X), comrades
o theG. A. H., ladies of the W
It. C, S. of V., and evirj h.xfv else
are cordially invited, with Ueir
lady and gentlemen friends. A
solid lunch will be served, includ
ing pumpkin pie, cake, coffee, etc.
Eacli gentleman will receive a
numbered ticket and the lady
rearing a corresponding number
on a small Hag will be his partner
for lunch and the evening. Music
tinging, recitations, select reading
games, fun, etc , will be the order
of the evening. Admission, gen
tlemen 25 cents ; ladies free. Each
gentleman requested aud expected
to bring a lady. Committee.
The Great Hay
While our readers have been er -
tertained l-y t-ome good companies
recently, lliey should reiiit-mber!
that sometimes the. 'tirst is last
and to see James F. Heme's great
play "Hearts of Oak" is the event
of a life time. Their scenery the
painting of which cost over $1000,
with cars made on purpose to
oarry it 52 feet long, and will when
placed uoon our stage make one
! the grandest s"eni.iip!ay ever
s'-en in Albany. This company
have jus' closed their very sm-cest-f
ul engagements at the Bust stn et
Theatre 111 San FranciK'o and have
been induced to stop over here
while on the rod to play their
engagement at the Marqnam
Grand Theatre in Portland. And
w ill appear here Nov. 11th, with
their full company and scenery.
Seats now on sale at Will & Link's
ope-ir house music store.
To the Mluet.
The people have commenced
woric upon a road running from
Sweet Home up the Greenhorn
fork of the Santiam, to the San
tiam mines. This will be a great
convenience as it will open a ro-td
earlier in the spring aud later in
the fall, and free from the high
mountain travel.
Smoke tb celebrated Havana
Glled 5-cent igirs, manufactured
at .Inlins Jose b a cigar factory.
Tiki hacking zm on can lie 10 qui. k'y
ciirwl by Shiluh'a Cure. We guarantee it
Foahay & Mason.
Slkkplesm aioiiTS, mad miserable by that
terrible cough, Shiloh 'a Cure lathe Remedy
t r uu. For aale by Foabay & Ilaaon.
Craiii ci kro, health a'id acet breath
scc;ircd, by Sliiob' Catarrh Kcinedv. pr'ee
.V) rente. Natal Injector free. For Sa'e by
Kualiay & Mason.
For lame back, aide or cheat, uae Shiloh'a
Pon.ua Puater- Price 25 centa at Foehay k
Maeon.
buiLoH's Crat and Consumption Cureia
sold bv ua on a gnaraDtoe. It cane Con
sumption. For Sale by Foahay & Maaou.
Csorr. W'lioonxo Corail and Bran hitla
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure, ror
bale by Fuioay & liaaoti.
A 001110 THLEr.
The Portland Telegram relates
the story of a very clever and
unique theft in that city :
Mr. V. C. Warriner's residence
at No. 145 Seventh street, was vis
ited by a polite thief Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock, who operated
very neatly. He railed to look at
a room which was for rent. It was
a nice room ami he liked it very
much. The young man was tall
and gracious, and pleased with
everything. Had not his partner
oeen mere : so : un, he was so
badly disappointed. "Must wait
you know, till my partner sees the
room. He will soon 1 e here, and
with your kind permission. I'll
await him," he said to Mrs. -War-
riner. Of course he could wait. He
did so, and took a seat, while the
lady busied herself with her home
duties. Ten minutes passed. Mr.
Koomhunter said he guessed he
would go. His partner evidently
had lost the number. He would
call again and take the room next
time. About an hour later Miss
Warriner came home and found
that while he not taken the room,
the sleek thief bad taken $10 in
Sunday school money which was
stored in a box settimr on a writing
desk. Within a too, of it was a box
containing $100 in currency
which the thief had overlooked.
Hee.rU of Oak."
At the opera house on next
Tuesday, Nov. 11, evening," ought
to draw a large audience. Both
play and company are among the
very finest which will be seen here
during the present reason. The
piece had a run of one hundred
ninlits at tlie Fifth A venue Theatre
New York, and will be given with
tlie complete cast, costumes and
effects of its original i reduction
The company is a superb one in
every way and is headed by J as.
A. Heme, an actor of excellent
reputation. One of the strongest
features of the play and which nas
caused its great success is tne de
lightful child interest running
through it. The part of Little
Crystal will be a-sumed by Hazel
Regan, who is, without doubt, the
cleverest child on the stage to-day.
Her ability i said to be really
marvelous, and she flits through
her role with an ease, grace and
naturalness which many an older
actress might imitate with profit.
This child was one of the first to
play "Little Lord Fontleroy," and
is consideied the best exponent
yet seen of Mrs. Burnett's youth
ful hero. Her salary is said to be
something fabulous for one of her
tender years.
October Weather.
The signal service department
for the racinc division issues a
weather review fcr Oclober.in which
the statement is made that the
most striking feature for the
weather for October has been the
marked deficiency in rainfall
through out the Pacific coast states.
The cause for this decrease in pre
t'ipiUtion is due to a falling off in
the number of storms which have
enteied the North Pacific coast
from the Japan current, and, also.
more especially to the fact that
these storms have parsed eastward
at a higher latitude than in pre
vious Octobets. The amount aud
distribution of rainfall dependent
upon the latitude ol the storms
from the Japan current is one of
the most important features of Pa
cific coast weather and is worthy
of the careful attention of the pub
lic.
Strange Accident.
A strange accident occurred on
the steamer Columbia near Reed
era landing a few dys ago, Bays the
limes-iviountiineer. John Bernard
a sturgeon fi merman, was haul
ing in a huge fi-th. when it suddenly
t-Hk a mr a -d before he could get
clear" : hue he was dragged
nvr-r'.'-a.d and very near .drowned
' .-.!. c assistance could i reach him.
t-rnard is a brother to the man
who was run down and drowned
from a fishing boat by the steamer
u. need about, two years ago,
and was in the boat at the time
his brother was drowned. By a
strange coincidence the accident a
few days ago occurred at exactly
tne same place where the latality
occurred two years ago.
Mkeletea Found.
While Mr. Pettis and Mr. Lan
ders, of Cheney, were hunting one
day this week in tlie vicinity of
Weaver's ranch, three miles south
east from this city, says the
Cheney West Side, they discovered
the skeleton of human being de
posited under the roots of a tree.
The ghastly find has been there
many months, as there was no
flesh on the bones. Various arti
cles were found scattered around,
among them a packsaddle and rid
ing saddle, sack of flour, pair of
broadcloth pants and an ax, scis
sors and other articles.
Big Fruit Shipment.
W. R. Garrett returned yesterday
from a tour of the eastern part of
the county. While out he pur
chased 10,000 pounds of dried fruit.
He states that he has shipped to
Portland this fall 140,000 pounds of
dried fruit, which is quite an item
as it furnishes Linn county fruit
growers with a home market for
their products.
Police Court,
A calm like that at eventide,
after potentious storm prevades the
police and justice courts in this
city. For the past week the only
cases reported are that of Jas. Mil
lard for vagrancy who was given
three days in the city jail. E. S.
Levitt, was no yesterday for being
drunk and disorderly and fined 5
oy Kecoraer tienton.
Sudden Death.
A 10 year old daughter of Mrs.
King died suddenly Wednesday
morning of membraneous croup,
fche had been sick only about 24
hours, and was not considered
HantyaesraJta until IV... Iiaau 1 t.
vtia uiuii Aicn uusri uciui c
death.
rKOM 0B0OK 00 DUTY.
Ochoco Review.
Old Winter will soon throw his
mantle over our valleys and bills
Be prepared for his rigorous com
ing. Don t trust to l'rovideuce for
showers of manna in the shape ot
feed and shelter.
Mrs. R. C. Jesse, whose limb
was horribly broken some weeks
ago is ge'ting along remarkably
well under the circumstances, but
it will be some yet before she will
be able to go about.
Sheepmen who moved their
flocks out of the mountains early
last month missed a few week's
or mountain pasturing they might
nave naa, so warm and beautiful
has been the weather ; but it is
nevertheless dangerous to be safe.
All Prineville needs at the pres
ent time is more grit, more push,
more vim, more energy, more
churches, more schools, more mor
ality, more harmony, more cordi
ality, and more advertising ; the
whole to be mixed and sweetened
with a railroad.
The Oldest Native Oreguulan.
Lisn. Or., Nov. 5, 1S90.
Salem Journal : Much has been
said lately through the different
papers of the state, as to who is
the oldest native Oregonian living,
but tlie one who we believe has
the right to claim that honor, has
for some reason, not made herself
known to the public until now.
She is Mrs. S. O. llenness, living
near Gates on the Linn county
side of the river. She will be
better known to many as Miss
Sallie .Olinger, who taught long
and successfully in the public
schools of Linn, Line and Marion
counties. Her parents crossed
the plains in 1843, swelling the
number of those hardy pioneers
who first made the perilous journey
across the continent with ox teams
hewing their way as thevcame.
And it was while the weary half
fed emigrants were making their
laborious way through the Blue
mountains, that amid the height
and det of that vast w ilderness
Mrs. llenness first drew the breath
of life. The lady physician rho
attended her mother at her birth
and who christened the yonthful
mountaineer, giving her her own
name "Sarah," is still living, or
was less than a year ago, in the
person of Mrs. Owens, ol Southern
Oregon, mother of the well known
lady physician, Dr. Owens Adair
of Astoria. These are facts well
knovn to a few old Or gonians
still living, and if anyone can
beat this let that one come for
ward, and Mrs. II. will step grace
fully down and cut, yielding the
honor of being the "oldest Ore
gonian" to the more deserving.
A Friend.
A Young Lady Kills a Cougar,
Saturday at twilight, while a
housewarmii g was in progress at
Thomas U. Sic Adam s farmhouse
on the Nooksack, a tremendous
splashing was heard in the brook
haid by. All rushed to the stream
where a cougar was found eating a
fine salmon he had iust caught.
The men, without alarming the
great cat, went for their guns, and
when about lo fire heard the crack
of a rifle,' and the cougar leaped
high in the air and fell in the
brook dead. A bullet pawed thro'
the left ear into the neck and sev
ered the epnal cord. Mis Maud
Durniug had done the deed from
the second-story window, at a dis
tance of 17o yards. All joined
bands a. id circled to the left, with
the Hon and the lamb in the cen
ter. It is only a few days ago that
Miss Durning killed a huge bear,
that is now being stuffed. What
com Revtille.
A FATAL MISTAKK.
Physicians make no more fatal
mistake than when they inform
patients that nervous heart
troubles come from the stomnch
little consequence. Dr. F-anklyn
Miles, the noted Indianaspecialist
nas proven the contrary in ln-
new book on "Heart Disease,"
which mav ta (mil fret, or
Stanard & Cusick who guarantees
and recommends Dr. Miles nn
eqaaled New Heart Cure, which
has the largest sale of any heart
remeuy in the world. It cures
nervous and organic heart diseases,
short breath, fluttering, pain or
tenderness the side, arm or
shoulder, irregular pulse, fainting,
smothering, nropey, etc. His
Restorative Nervine cures head
ache, tit.etc.
Teachers Kaaiulnatlon,
Notice is hereby given that the
regular public examination of
teachers for Linn county will take
place in Albany, commencing at
1 o'clock on Wednesday, Nov. 20,
1890, All teachers desiring ex
amination will please be present
at the begiuning. Teachers desir
ing state certificates should present
their recommendations from dis
trict boards at the above time.
G. F, Russell,
County School Supt.
Excellent Condition.
County School Superintendent
Russell has been visiting part of
the schools of the county. He
was especially well p'eased with
the condition of the schools in
Halsev and Sbedd. Prof, Mich-
ener in the former place and Prof.
Truelove, in the latter, are both
efficient, live, go-ahead teachers,
and have brought their respective
schools up to a hitch standard of
excellence.
Directors Meeting.
At the meeting of the director
of the V. M. C. A. at their hall,
Prof. II. oung was unannousiy
chosen as gem ral secretary of the
association. It was voted to secure
rooms for the winter on the second
floor of tl e Bank of Oregon build
ing. A gymnasium will be fitted
up in the back rooms. Next wt e'
is the week of prayer, appointed
for the entire country, and m- e!
irigs will he held every evening.
All men invited.
A W0NDERFOL ABSAT.
New Qoods Ia Quantities To Bait the
Most Faslidaom.
Iu the matters of extent and
quantity, Mr. W. R. Graham,
Merchant Tailor, has just received
a stock of elcga it suiting goods
that is simply unsurpassed. They
embody both English and Ameri
can manufacture of all wool cloths
that are simply siierb, aud will
work up into suits of t'o very liest
and most fashionable make to be
had anywhere.
The goods are in a' most endless
variety of style and pattern, so
that the taste of every individual
can be exactly met. Lovers of
handsome goods can receive a
great treat to go and examine these
just for the sake of seeing them.
They were purchased and shipped
before the McKinley bill went into
operation, so that no extra tariff
charges will be added.
Ten Fine and Useful Presents to be
Uiveu Awaj.
Commencing November 1st, I
will present every one a ticket fr
each dolUr's woi'th of goods pur
chased, entitling the holder to a
chance to draw one of the follow
ing beautiful presents :
1 . Large dinner castor . . . $10 00
2. Fancv fruit dish 9 00
3. Silver cake basket 8 00
4. Silver card stand 7 00
5. Set silver knives aud
forks 6 00
6. Double pickle castor. . 5 00
7. Silver bu'ter dish ... 4 00
8. Single pickle castor ... 3 00
9. Seth Thomas clock. . . . 2 00
10. Silver cup. 10 '
F. M. Fkemcii.
A Fatuous Lecturer.
Rev. A. S. Dobbs D. D., of New
York, has been co California to
lecture for the Long Beach
assemblies. He will pass through
Oregon on his way home, and will
deliver two of his famous lectures
in the W. C. T. U., hall, in this
city Nov. 17th, and ISth, 18lK), in
tl e interest of the Young Peoples'
Met hodist Alliance of Albany, j
Subject of the first lecture, "A
Thousand Miles on a Camels
Back," Eecond "Thrilling adven
tures in Moab." Tickets tor sale
at G. L. Blackman s. Admission
to cents for hotti lectures, 25 cents
for a tingle lecture. Doors open
.it 7 i'. m. Lecture to commence
it 8 o'clock.
French lansy Wafers.
These wafers are a sure and side
specific for all kinds of female
troubles ami win remove an ob
structions to the monthly periods,
no matter what the cause. The
are just what every woman needs,
and can be used safely. For salt
by the Livingstone Medical Co..
manufacturers, Portland, Oregon,
also from our sole agent, J. A.
Camming, druggist, Blumberg
block, Albany, Oregon.
KIH1NKSH LOCALS.
Napkins at E. C. Seal Is.
Boots and shoes for gentlemen,
fine shoes and slippers "or ladie,
school ehoes for children and rub
bers for all at E. C. Searls.
Some ot tne late st styles of ele
gant bed lounges can be seen at
Kortmiller Ot Irving's, as they have
just received a large invoice.
Who pays the freight why
Matthews & Washburn, they have
paid the freight on two carloads of
stoves and ranges t-ince September
1st. 1890 and have another carload
on the way.
There are many accidents and
diseases which affect stock and
cause inconvenience and lots to
the farmer in his work, which may
remedied by the use Dr. J. 11.
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Don't fail o visit tha Ladies'
Bazaar when yu g-t ready to buy
your new fall fiat or bonnet. Their
elegant styles and superior quality
f goods, together with the low
prices, are the wonder of the town.
Bishop Becker will lecture ui
Albany, at the opera hot se, on
November t'7lh and 28th. His
fopics will lie "Egypt, her pyra
mids, palaces and ruined temples
of glory," and Eloquence of the
pulpit and platform."
Matthews & Washburn desire to
say to the parties who failed to
secure the s oves tney wanted ojt
of our hm car of heaters that we
havo our third car for this year on
the way here-and will have them
in our salesroom about Novem
ber 15th.
Noma T Tix-ratEKs. -
OTM'E Is hereby iriven, that I, or my
DeDiitv. will meet ttie 'i ax-fc . era of
Linn County. Oreimn. at B oV-lock a . St.. and
rentnin until 4 o'el.-ck P, II., at their ruape t
ive places of voting in the several r clT'a.
at the following timea and pla ea forUie rnr
poa of f.'liectiutt tbe Taais for the ) ear of
1S :
Ro- k Creek, M.nlay, Xr v 24,1800
Fox Valley. I w-sday, ' 2o,
Scio, Wednculav, iW,
Franklin Butte, 'Jhuradat. " 27, '
SanUaio, Friday, 28, "
Lebanon, Saturday, " 2, "
Waterloo, Monday, Dec. 1, '
Liberty. lueaday, 2. "
Sweet Home, Wednesday, 3,
Bra.h frre. 'inurauay, " 4,
Crawfordavilh, Friday. 5,
Brow. BHlle, Saturday, 6, "
Center, Monday, ' 8, "
Si ra w, TueMltv, " a,
HarrUUur, Wednesday, 1-,
Ilalwy, Thuisiay; " II, "
Sheda', Friday, ' U, "
Tantrent, Saturday. is, "
Orleans. Monday, 16. "
Pcoiia, luia-ay, Id, '
ft St Albany, Wedreaday, 17, "
We-t Albany, Tbnr dy, 18,"
Abtiiv, F'idty, la,
I'ronipt payitent will be required. 1'av
your uixea and fave costs
M.scorr,
Sherifland tax Collector.
Dated Xcvcoibcr, 3. 1890.
PAINTS AND OILS
Come and see
us when vou
want taint, oil, biushes, coal oil, lubrtca'i..g
oils,axlegraw,ctc. b I KWAItT & SOX.
GUNS AND REVOLVERS Sri-JS
ds have diaiiosed of this l art of our busi
ness. That's a mistake. We are in it now
Weper than ever. We have a nice line of
Martin and Winchester rifles, and brewo
loading shoWuns ranrinr in price from (12
to Stti. Also all the late improved revolvers
siewAUT a sox.
1000
Polished KeM and White Pine
are tail Under tbe Weight
OF
Many Bargains
- IN
Clothioi, Boots, Shoes and taiio? Gods,
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
ej
STRAHAN BLOCK, ALBANY.
NOTICE !
:THE:
Bargains to be H ad
AT
IB. C Sestrles.
Dress goods now selling at 60 cents
it AS .41 I
it ti 1 25
Fine dress patterns" $25 00
" " $16 00
$ 8 50
$160
Blankets wh'te. cray
Capes, plush-Ast'rghn $ 6 00
uiree-tourtn piuau cuius
We- ae still slliug gb-js cheaper than ever"
before sold ia Albany.
Boots at Prices That Defy Competition!
K. C SEARLS
BaiBlsssMtfi!vsV&-
L J
CRPENTERSe& BUILnEfiS,S
ra oi anyone wautlar'anyUitiuT li the hard
arc Uue vlil du well to call oa Stewart a,
tux befoit iMirvbaetiur es where. Ttkej
tx iDnuif .Mrvtaln In the Ium Of build
en '.erdaure, and a magnificent etetk f acaT
tool .-, M
LADIES. ATTENTION teuuS..
nave the best shear and seisms ih this cttjr.
and we can piorett to roust aejr tune.
Kvrtv mir warranted and they een be re
turned if they do s;i-s aatlefarUon. This
ia no href or tkuster, we aseaa what we aay.
iiassaiawji.
WASHING MACHINES
m Bv .a.
givejuu MMuethinc yon wil like. Brief
rour '.better half - around and see what we
an JO for yon. 8TK W AST SOX.
IRON AND STEEL, Zri'S
!rke stock of band, strap, common end Nor
way Iron; also machine, tool, pick, sad pk.w
steeL
AMMUNITION p.V!JK1.
cartridges, etc. and will sell at reasonable
difiirea. Don't forget ua wbeo yea cieae te
lay in yonr winter supply ot asunitioo to
rroLeet Tour ranch froa a tbe Inroads of that
rinf-oeck.4 emifraat.
Dried APPI.es
Fanners ro to Stewart bca, sad boy ea
apple arinf machine sad sire your trait.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS. T &
line oe band and can tivr you food
IE WART OX.
FEED CUTTERS.
Base ooe-tblr et
your horse feeder
ueirr a feed cutter. Bte.ait a Sox
nave
four kinde fur sals.
FEET
Counters
THE -
NOTICE
; Be luce J to
it it ......
" " ''
" "
"
I 60
05
85
1 60
20 00
12 50
7 50
1 25
6 60
18 00
Smith Premier,
Compart, beat and
Durable.
Do not fail to ex
amine the Premier'
before buying.
Agent.
LJ Tliis mat-nine ma
be seen at Ilearitt& Irvine's.
LnUItriO, fu.iu ben! charm. Tberr is
kucniiur eo axodL ta4t4-setlvto ea
jprleej. BYrCWAJttaSOX.
IRON HARROWS.
all on Steaart sea.
to terse this.
Beat bay aa ftea
hailww Until yom ln(
It srlll fa yea not
ROPE AND CHAIN,
sotd Ibis saeraet. We carry bob hut pure
euailla, sad can fire you aay aire bona 1-4
to 1.1-1. All sizes of chain frees t ie to S4.
ftTLWART SOX.
a UTAHTtH COtXD. health end
V i un see are a, uj Bnuoae vaaaiia
ftscnedy. ftiosMceots. Kaeal lajestor free.
Sold by Foehay A laaeae.
BABY CARRIAGES a Isrre assurtaaat
a I li e t uu cm sa'. ttoud, paraoel and
cuvy Unm, ari l laiiviat in pilot from $ to
t. ' here l ts nwr lot of matrimnut
fruit rakcs' ia tor alley. We else bares
a U e rwit. S TEST AM T A SOX .
SEWING MACHINES JTS
foi i be i:c V tiller A W ileou, Mo, S.
1"! T HaCKIXG OHOU esa be so qukke
K ore-i by ahilub'sCure. Wenaraute
it. a.M by r'osbay A Mason.
il"BVHHr.f OOM TO RENT A iLely
iu.uuuod rujiu oj rlcat street caa be
raiies j i uq Hiring ai tuts
tl AN. f-AAnts to sell real i
II u'e eo J .euiale aKee ly employment
sad rur iy. Apply V. A. Burkhart,
real estate atfeut, upp siti Pint Vafconal
P.A1F5 sJe?".
at
weifhta aay
eraser Irsea
suouth ia that way la oasysar to pa
VUWVW "B... " 'T
a
nw. usaiswon SI
bes and price
an is avajeeui a-u aoaee.
4 '