Morning daily herald., November 11, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

THE iffmtWTlW HERALD: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1890.
raotnitttj gaily xurald
OH SALE.
T1i Daily 1Ikbali will b on
ale each morning ai H. J. Jones'
book atore.wbereiton bo procured
At i cenia per copy.
jottotoi auvt town.
"Hurts of Oik"" t night.
Tbe Idaho legislature convenes
December 8th.
Choice bleached celery a; Muel
ler & Garrett'a.
Th eastern states are oidering
apples from this coast.
Governor Pennoyer ia supposed
to be working on liis message.
The "Hearts of Oak" company
travel in their own special car.
The Annie Firinin-Jack Comedy
Company, are jJaying at Astoria.
Parker Bros, have just received
a fine, lot of Southern Oregon
grapes.
Seventy-five cts. will buy you an
elegant and perfect fitting corset at
the Ladies Bazaar.
Be sure and see the fine display
of choice delicacies ior Sunday at
Mneiler & Garrett' -to-day.
Some of the finest see nary ever
disolayed in Albany will be seen
to-uight in "Hsaits of Oak."
A' special train brought the pas
sengers from the steamer Willam
ette Valley to this city, Sunday.
Diphtheria is raging in Colfax,
VYaau, And the public schools
have been closed in consequence.
The place to get your millinery
is at the Ladies Bazaar, tbe best
style add lowest prior s in the city.
Stamping done at the Ladies
Bazaar. - A large line of new and
beautiful' designs -just received
from the East.
Licenses to wed have been grant
ed to g. D. Pickens and Mary Shea
of Sweet Home, and James C.
Hardin' And Ruth T. Tnrnidge.
Ducks are getting to be more
plentiful and if the country would
only nave a tew gnou rainn, spoils
men would be in their glory.
The Women's Relief Corps will
meet this evening at 7 o'clock at
t(eir halUn regular session. A full
a' tendance is requested.. By order
of the president.
The Grand Army poet of Salem
i preparing to give a carnival or
- fair some time in February, to
raise money to beautify the graves
oS their dead comrades.
The Oregon Pacific river offi e
will be opened again at thi city
in about two weeks", at which time
it is supposed, tbe river will have
reach d a boating stage, although
it is quite low at resent.
The "Hearts of Oak" Co., carry
ing two(2) complete sets of scenery
will enable them to produce the
play with all its spectacular effects,
the same as during its long run st
the Fifth Avenue theatre, N w
York City.
I Ait Friday the train to the
front on the Oregon Pacific found
a broken bridge yvt above Lyons,
. the result of the falling of a tree
which perversely concluded to cross
the track the accident delayed the
train about five hours.
Xo word has yet been received
from the woman who disappeared
n the overland train the other!
avening. It ia to be hoped that
she ha4 more reason for leaving
than the Minnesota husband who
gave the alarm that his wife had
mysiedraisly disappeared and 400
peple turned out to search for her.
- Alter eighteen hours' of search she
was found in her own bed, where
- she had retired to sulk because her
husband said the potatoes weren't
done enough.
'."Hearts of Oak" at the opera
house to-night will be one of the
vents of the season. The play
was first produced at the California
theatre twelve years ago, and
strange as it may seem, there are
at: tl remaining three at the original
caste ; the author, Mr. James A.
Heme, still playing "Terry
Dennison," also Mr. Cbas. H.
Clark and Mr. Cheppindale, retain
ing their original tales of "Uncle
Daw" and "Owen Uarrawav"
- Misa'Manon Abbott, now playing
the b g Crystal, for a long time as
suined the part of "Little Crystal."
The baby has to be ensured every
seasoi, as they will grow, hut each
season seems to bring a little one
fully as Cute as the former.'
rruu PERSONAL.
. J. Tieardsley is in the city.
Dr. Gaitt was in the citv yester
day. J
Win. Mack, oi rortiami, is in
the city.
Geo. W. Keeney went to Cor
vallis yesterday.
A. W. Thompson of Corvallii,
wae in the city yesterday.
Julius Gradwohl ia ei pec ted
home Wednesday morning. !
Architect Avers returned ve-l
terday from a trip to Mehama
ProL M. V. Rork. came in from
i- .I. . .i .
aim rancu itu me 3urin atiiiiani
yesterday.
J B. Thompson, of this city, left
last evening for Mississippi and
Tennessee.
C. B. Winn left yesterday on a
two week's trip to San Francisco,
g i ig via Yquina.
Mrs. Conrad Mver went t
Mount Angel yesterday, taking her
.son Lawience, who ran to attend
school. Mrs. Gearhearr, of Cor
vallis also wen with her son.
. Waeae) Coanty Levy.
The Times-Mountaineei ssyo :
We are informed bv the assessor
that the valuation of taxable pro
perty is nearly two mil ion and a
half this year in comparison with
$vr,tf00,X last year. This is a
very good showing, considering
the heavy loss last winter and the
fa Jure of crops the" , fall previous.
Tbe commissioners are welt
ptMed, and very likely will u.l
iaciease the ta levy. I
MINING CL&IM3.
Farther ia Begird to the Santiam
Diitrict.
Mr. J. W.Gardiner resume the
description of the mining claims
in the Santiam district :
The Golden City uiin'ng com
pany was organize" I July 2o, 188'.);
place of business, Albany ; field of
operation, the antiam mining
district; boar a of directors, E. J.
Lanning, K. R. Barker, II. W.
Giddings. A. D. Barker, P. II.
Barker, Geo. I. Harris. L. II.Mon
tanye. Officers: E. J. tanning,
president; K. R. Barker, vice
president; L. II. Montanye, secre
tary. This organization was made to
work the following claims on
Canal Fork mountain: G. B..
King Solomon, Mountain Lion,
Mountain Lynx, Silver King,
Champion, Mascot. Yellow Jacket,
Bull of Cedar and Little Mary,
The G. B. and King Solomon
claims having the greatest amount
of development work done at this
time. The G. B. has a tunnel 100
feet, running a cross formation to
the ledg?, at the end of which
there is a hollow eounding, nidi
eating an immense deposit of soft
ore, which they will soon cut into.
This Is regarded as very fine prop
erty. TIIK KING SOLOMON.
The development here consists
of open cuts, shallow shafts, which
has already proved the ledge to be
immense valne, as it is a large
ledge 40 feet wide. Considerable
prospecting has been done on Hie
other claims belonging to this
company, showing them to be
valuable.
THE MAMMOTH.
For several years this properly
was worked, and a great deal of
gold taken off, then in tbe mill
$40,000 was taken out from the
ore extracted from one small stone
alone. The old workings comprise
12 or 15 hundred of eqnaro work,
he&ides what stoping was done.
The new tunnel is now in 60.1 odd
feet. 100 fea more is sup nosed
will cut the ledge, which is a large
strong one. A contract is now let,
and the men are working on it.
This is property of a Portland
company.
THE PORTLAND
Mine in the Portland gulch is still
in good shape, the tunnels is 100
ti'et. and valued at $50 a ton or
more. This property belongs to a
Portland company.
THE WHITE ELEl'HA.Vr
Was located Aug. 4, 1888, by J.
McChesuey, I). P. Donley, end C.
K. Brownell. This is a strong
ledge of $30 to 50 ore.
THE KCMI-8E
Was located Aug. 4, 1888, by J.
VcChesney. D. P. Donley and C.
Brownell. The work here
nhows the ?anie kind of ore as the
other.
THE LEADVIM.K
Was located by II. McChesuey. A.
Brownell and X. A. Chambers.
I lere is one of the finest prosects
that we have been able to find in
the Portland gulch, 56 per cent,
lead, 50 ounces silver and $10 gold.
TUE GRAY EAGLE
Was located Ang. 4, 18&3, by C. E.
Brownell. N. A. Chambers, and J.
McChesney ; a good showing here.
At another time we will write
something more about the pioe
pects in Canal Fork mountain.
Ovar the) Line Fonce.
Tuesday last a man named
Huber, and Henry Johnson, living
on adjoining farms just over the
line, in Columbia county, ha I a
dispute as to the pasture oi a piece
of lai d, says the Hillsboro Inde
pendent. Johnson was seriously
though not fatally shot by iluber,
on approaching the latter in a
threatening attitude. The bullet
penetrated the flesh below the
middle of the right collar bo e.
Huber came to Hillsboio on Tues
day and gave himself up, and he
was placed under $300 iionds for
his Appearance here next week
when be will have a preliminary
hearing.
Grand Ball.
Arrangements are being made
ior a grand ball to be given by the
Albany fire department at' the
opera house on Thanksgiving
night, Nov. 27th, the proceeds to
go towards buying two fire extin
guishers for the Rescue Hook and
Ladder truck. Everybody should
be interested in this as the extin
guishers are a great benefit, in tak
ing care of small fires. Come one,
come all.
Obituary.
Another one of Linn county ear
Iv settlers parsed away on Nov.
!. 1890. at the age of 74 yeais and
j 4 months. James G. Jui kins was
j born in Ohio and moved to Oregon
I with tbe tide of 1852, and secured
a donation claim adjoining Rev
s. G. Irvine's place at Oakville,
He served ;n the war in Captain
Waters' company from this county,
The funeral was attended yester
day at Oakville, conducted by Dr.
Irvine.
To be a Stitudartl Koat.
One week from to-day the narrow-gauge
will begin operations as
a wide gnuge, the work of widen
ing begins nest Monday. This
will do more t buil I up Wood
burn than anything else. Wood
burn Independent. Nov. 8.
Santiam Land.
Brnsb land along the Santiam
bet-veen Albany and Scio, is el
ling at $50 and fC) an acre. A
couple of weeks ago a gentleman
bought a farm on the Sautiam un
improved, paying 30 an acre for
it. A few days ago he gold it for
ftiOanacn.
lliickea I'i.
Dint forget the chicken pie
supper to be given bv the ladle of
the M. E. church at the W. C. T.
If liil lllllAwl;ft V .ratlYll V. V
- J . c ?
12th. Supper L'5 cent.
TEACHER'S MEETING.
To THE ft H'llKKS OF LINN COCNTY :
At the teachers' meeting held in
Albany Nov. 1 it was decioed to
hold monthly meetings; and to aid
in this important work I have ap
pointed a vice-president and a sec
retary in each of the following
places:
Albany, Prof. G. A. Walkcr,vice
president, Abbie Wright, sec;
Brownsville, Prof .'A. J. Ga.-land,
vice-president, L. Y. Bailey, sec.
Harriaburg, Prof. J. II. Jewett,
vice president, Kllcn White, sec;
Halsey.Prof. R.E. Michenor.vice
president, Linuie Ramsay, sec;
Lebanon, Piof.lt. N. Wriglit.vice
president, Fannie Griggs, sec ;
Scio, Prof. W. A. McGhee, vice
p.esident, G. L. Sutherland, sec. ;
abedd, Prof. R.T. Truelove, vice
president, Lura Campbell, sec.
Mrs. A.J. Garland, W. A. Robb,
Mrs. Vena Kearn, committee on
programme.
The next meeting will be held
at Brownsville on Nov. 21 and 22.
The following programme for the
occasion was arranged by the com
mittee. FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 21 , 7 : 30.
1. Music; 2. Recitation; 3.
Music; 4. Lecture; 5. Music;
G. Siiort speeches by teachers,
school officers and others. 7. Ma
s' ic.
katvrdiy, Nov. 22, 9 : 30, a. m.
1. Muse; 2. Primary Read
ing; 3. Music.
sati rdav, Nov. 22, 1 :30, p. m.
1. Music; 2. School Law
DiHcueaiou ; 3. Music; 4. Mis
cellaneous ; All are invited to at
tend both night ami day sessions.
G. F. Russell,
Schxl Sup.t.
A I'reacber In Trouble.
It is repo.-ted from Milton, Ore
gon, t liar quite an exciting scene
occirr'd thf-re on Wednesday. It
seem I hat. he Methodist minister
of Milton, Rev. A. C. Spencer, has
for houi time been occupying the
editorial chair of the local news
paper, and his tcripturesupon cer
tain local events have created some
discord among the citizens. On
Wednesday, as our inform
ant plates, a gentleman named
Bailey met Rev. Spencer on the
street and a discussion ensued
which resulted in a ouarrel. The
lie was passed and Bailey countered
upon tiie reverend gentleman's
none. The constable interfered at
this juncture and further trouble
was prevented.
. A Kailway Kninor.
Tiie Astorian says tl.al Hunting
ton's plan is to connect with tbe
Central Pacific road in Nevada near
Winnemucca, then come through
Pengra pass into Oregon, strike
the main line of the Southern Pa
cific at or near Springfield or Eu
gene, thence use the Albany &
Astoria road and thus reach this
city. This is not all rumor, either,
as active woik on tbe former is in
progress, and there is no doubt
that Huntington will have a con
nection from the Central lead iujo
Oregon and if so, the balance of
the of tbe programme may yet be
carried out as above stated.
A Kick on Short-Weight Butter.
Pendleton grocery men, also their
customers, are kicking. It appears
that the honest faimer who sells
butter frequently makes bis rolls
considerably under weight in order
to more quickly pay off bis mort
gage. Two-pound rolls are found to
weigh one and one-half or one and
three-quarters pounds, and the one
pound lolls are equally deceptive.
The dealers say they are willing to
pay good prices for butter, but
want to recei?e all they pay for.
Three States Firm.
Seattle Times : California, Ore
gon and Washington are to be con
gratulated as being the only Plate
that have stood firmly to republi
can principals, and by their votes
have ehown they are in favor of
protection to American industries.
In a litttle while, when this great
' question is more fully understood
by ttie masses, the old strongholds
will fall again into line and stay
there.
Familiar 'anee.
L. S. Grai.t, postmaster at
Dallas. Oregon, says that George
Washington, of taf. place, bus
skipped out U parts unknown.
lieorge tiiouUI nave hail more re
sject for the father of his country
than to throw such a stigma on
the familiar name of George
V aslungton. 1 lie assistant pot
ma.-ter at Ddllxs is Mifs Nellie
tiraut. Salem Journal.
All the Hume In Albany.
Tiie Free Press says that it don't
know bow it is elsewhere, but so
far us Detroit is concerned tbe
golden autumn leaf has not been a
success. It has simply been a
yallc, sun baked, frizzled leaf with
a bug on it, and the tramp has
come along and offered to r-ke it
into the gutter for ten cents a
bushel.
Lad it- Aid Society.
An entertainment will be given
by th3 Albany Ladies Aid Society,
at tiie opera house on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 2(. The principal
feature of the evening will lie the
appearance of the Peak SU'ers.
but manv other pleasing attractions
will be ad'led. Tbe proceeds will
be a; plied towards the building of
the Orphans Hum.
The Leach Koaster & Baker.
Ti.ode ladies in Albany who
desire to procure the larger size
of tiie above named useful house
hold article send in their orders on
postal cards at once to Mrs. A. M.
Talt, Albany, Or. Agents wanted
for Linn and Benton counties.
For One Week Only.
Special sale of embroideries and
laces at the Ladies Bazaar.
Elegant oatterns for 10 n,i l .
eents per yard. Don't fail to secure
come oi these bargains.
I'acle Samuel' Werk.
The Oregonian says : ' "Major
Ilaudbury, United states . en
gineer, has returned from a trip
down the Columbia. He visited
tbe jetty to inspect the progress of
work there. Notning is being
done in the way of extending the
jetty. Six weeks of fine weather
was wasted, while the plant lay
idle and tbe men . waited for llw
appropriation bill to be passed.
and so no rock wai put hi alongside
tne last p'les driven at. tne tram
way to steady them, and since
work was begun there has been
considerable rough weather and it
has nt qeeu practical to put the
piledriver at work. The work' of
depositing rock along the jetty has
been going on vigorously, and
about 15,000 tons were put in dur
ing October. It is carried out as
far as possible, but sometimes it
is so rough that the waves break
over tbe tramway and the trains
cannot go out near the end. It is
so late that no attempt will be
made to extend the tramway this
fall, but piles are being got ready
ana wore will De begun about
next April, and the tramway will
be completed during tl summer.
Tbe channel ia deepening, and the'
sand is filling in on the south side
of the iet'y clear out to the end,
and the sands are bare for miles
there at half tide, and before lonjr
tbe sand will have filled in And
made dry land here. The channel
is so deep that rteamera wait out
side for low water, and come into
the flood tide to avoid the strength
of the current out. Vessels draw
ing twenty-six feet or even more
should have no trouble in crossing
out. While down the river Majer
Handbuiy made preliminary ex
aminations of Deep river. Gray's
river. Crooked creek, Lewis and
Clarke liver and Skamokaway
slough, all of which are on the list
of a survey. Some were found to
be worthy of improvement by the
government, and some were not.
The party making the bydrographic
survey of the Lower Columbia, to
furnish data for the project for a
t weny-ffve-foot channel at low
water from Portlaid to the sea, are
getting along well with their work,
and the project and estimate will
be ready long before the necessary
appropriation can be secured."
Tnat is!all good, and what About
the work upon the Willamette to
Portland. Is there any stir in
that direction? Yet during tbe
season of low water is just the
proper time to do that work. We
should be up and doing,
Where the Plera Are.
In rigard to the present condi
tion of the Salem bridge the States
man says : The work of blasting
off the excess weight of the big
central pier has been completed
and the boring has commenced on
the holes in which the cylinders
are to eet. The concrete for this
pier rises seventeen feet above the
grillage. The boles in which the
cylinders will he placed are to be
three feet deep, and eight feet
around. The cylinders will be
fiity-eigbt feet lorg fifty-five feet
above the surface of the concrete
base. And at tbe bottom of this
three foot hole there will be drilled
a hole of a foot or two, into which
tbe concrete for the cylinders will
extend, uniting in a firm manner
the cylinders ami the tops of the
concrete pier. On the second pier
the blasting has commerced, and
this col u m u will also be ready in a
few days for the reception of the
cylinders. As in tbe case of the
firet pier, the concrete that is re
moved will serve as a great pro
tection to the grilUge.
A Souvenir.
For the small sum of two dollars
and a quarter, John Evenden be
came poseFsed of a' piece of prop
erty, one drv last wtek, that he
wouid n' ; it with for reveral
time i cuet. It is an old flint
r. i - i a ling piece, which Uncle
Mm Fletcher was offering at Auc
tion with a lot of household goods,
and it occurred to Mr. . that he
would like to posse aa it as a curio.
It is a gun of foreign manufacture,
quite unique and elaborately fin
ished, the trimmings being of
brass and ornamented with en
graved figures of deer and hounds
and other forms. The top of the
nreecn has an inscription inlaid
silver as follows: a. aichunckb
pabariak. It is evidently m piece
of considerable antiquity, but is in
an excellent ctate ot preservation;
McMinnville Reporter.
' An Aged Cola.
While Mr. A. P. Fletcher was
plowing on his farm about a mile
and a half south of town, one day
this week, he plowed up An old
Spanish silver dollar that had-thev
date 1 1 84 on it.. The coin 'Was
considerably rusted and Wore evi-
dence of being in the ground
number of vers. In the early
days the old milittt-.v line was
through this field, and people com
ing from the south to Lafavette,
traveled on that trail altogether,
and forded the falls at this place.
There being no bridges or ferry
boats, people were compelled to
ford the river to get to Lafayette.
The coin must have been lost on
the trail in the fifties Lafayette
imager.
Ilerioc for m Water Swpply.
Mr. Tlomas Corbet!.'' who is
boring a well in search of oil at
Drain, says the well is down 500
feet, through a formation of slate
and sand. It is intended to bore
down 1500 feet before giving it up J
for a ban job. Mr. Corbett, . who
bored oil wells lor twelve vears
iu the Pennsylvania oil regions,
says he has never seen anything
look so favorable for oil outside of
Pennsylvania as the weli at Drain.
Stamping Done free.
Auy one purchasing 1 worth of
goods at tbe Ladies Bazaar this
week can nave any one pattern
from their new selection stamped
free of charge.
Use Beffffa Dandelion hitters for
nalrestlon. uVSDCDaia arid all kindred
dleeaeee.
MEN AND WOMEN,
The Chicago Post says that "Nel
lie Bly.the young woman who made
the circuit of the globe for a New
York daily newspaper, is to marry
And settle doan to a quiet life."
,. Ex-Secretary Whitney is 41) years
old.' His father was collector of
Boston under Buchanan. Although
a democrat, it was his vote in the
Massachusetts legislature that first
elected .Sumner as United States
senator in 1851.
Lady Annie Blunt, grand
daughter of Lord Byron, has given
up the conventional life of Eng
land, and with her husband and
little daughter is lo.atedon the
border of the Egyptian adesert, a
faw miles fron Cairo. Her house is
a tent, and she has adopted the
dress and customs of the Arab.
William K. and Cornelitu Yau
derbilt are both slim, tall and
athletic .men. Their faces are ruddy
with the hue of health, their eyes
are clear and tbey are quick rind
rather nervous in their move
ments. . King William of Holland, who is
now tottering on the bring of the
grave, is 73 years old. It is said of
him that no monarch of the present
century has given rise to so much
scandal as William, although his
public life has been above req roach.
The wife of Speaker Reed, along
side of her big husband, looks like
a little girl. She is well endowed
with mental qualities. Mrs. Reed's
maiden name was Susan Merrill,
and she was born in Center Harbor,
Maine. Her father, Kev. S. H.
Merrill, waa an eloqnent ministerof
the Congregational church in, that
section of New England. Previous
to ber marriage she taught school
for several terms. The only cbi'd
of Mr. and Mrs. Reed is Catherine,
a girl of 15. Tbe Reeds have one
of the handsomest houses in Port
land, and at Washington they live
at the Shoreham.
A aether Railroad Rumor.
" Engineers are now engaged in
surveying down the north hank ot
the Columbia, and have already
gone over the linn between the
Cow lit river and Oak point, says
the Aatorian. It is supposed that
they are omlng down by Knapp
ton and Frankfort. As some of
them, are known to have been in
the employ of the Union Pacific,
it is reasonably supposed that the
survey is being made for that cor
poration, evidently with a view to
the construction of a railroad
down the river on the north bank.
Teachers Examination,
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. 2i,
1800, -All teachers desiring ex
amination will please be present
at tbe beginning. Teachers desir
ing state certificates should present
their recommendations from dis
trict boards at the above time.
" G. F, Russell,
t : - ' , County School Supt.
. .- Cheap Pasture.
Persons desiring' pasture near
this city can obtain the same by
calling on Fred W. BlumWrg, who
has the west half of what is known
as Monteith's pasture for rent at
1 0) par in jnth pjr h 1:
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Go to Vieecks for a f 1 ih iv j
': Fiti ch kee s tailrond time.
Go to Parker Bros, for fresh
bread.
For a nice dress shoe go to E. C.
Searls.
If you want a good clock, call on
Will & Stark.
GotoJas. F.Powell & Co's for
fresh groceries.
Elegant Lotion rend the skin
oft and beautiful.
New stock of gold headed
canes
at f; M. French's.
A large line of clocks just
ie-
cerveu at win x Stark's.
i A full lfne of trusses for sale At
Cumming'a drug store.
Spectacles for every one at
French's jewelry store.
A fine line of library lamps on
sale at C. E. Browuell's.
All the latest in cloaks and
Jackets at W. F. Read's,
t Egan & Achison are selling mon
uments at Portland prices.
Capes and jackets at the lowest
prices at E. C. SeaTls'. :
: Furnished rooms to rent near
college. Inquire at this office.
: Pi ud i and Astrachan capes 5 60
reduced from $6 00 at E. C. Searls.
A large invoice of children
hoes iust received at E. C. Searls
;: Floor matting of the very bes
uuality and at reasonable rates cat
"h found at Fortiiler & Irving's.n
-. Gradwohl's fine teas, with the
cut-glassware that goes with them. 1
forms quite an attraction and goes i
very rapiaiy.
It is not surprising that
Matthews & Washburn sell the
most stoves from the fact that they
carry the line of goods at prices
that convince even the skepitcal
A rATAt, MISTaKC.
- Physicians make no more fatal
mistake than when they inform
patients . that lurvouu heart
troubles come from the stomach
Jittie consequence. Dr. F-anklyn
Miles, the noted Indiana specialist
has proven the contrary in his
new book ou "Heart Disease,"
which may b had free at
istanafd & Cosick who guarantees
and recommends Dr. Miles nn
eq.ialcd New Heart Cure, v hich
has tbe largest sale of any heart
remedy in the world. It euros
nervous isnd organic heart diseases,
short bieivtb, flu'tering, pain or
tenderness the aide, arm -i
shoulder, irregular pulse, fainting,
smothering, uroy, ttc. His
Restorative Nervii.e cures head
ache, fits, etc.
A W0NDEEF0L ARRAY.
lew Goods la Quantitieg To 8 a It the
Mo.-t FslidojB.
In the matters of extent mid
quantity, Mr. W. R. Graham,
Merchant Tailor, has just teceived
a-stock of elega.it tuiiiug goods
that is simply unsurpassed. They
embody both Enuloh and Ameri
can manufacture of all wool cloths
that are simply siiiierb, and will
work tin into suits of t 3 very liest
and mast fashionable make to be
had anywhere
The goods are in a'most endless
variety of stylo and pattern, 84
that the taste f every individual
can to exactly met. Lovers of
handsome goods cm receive A
great treat to go and examine these
fl . t . L . I. . . .1
jusi ior i no phkl oi Nceuig iiieaD.
Tbev were purchased and tdiipped
before the McKinley bill w.-nt into
operation, so that no extra tariff
charges will be added.
Ten Fine and L'seful Presents to be
Glvt-u Away.
Commencing November 1st, 1
will present every one a ticket for
each dollar's worth of goods pur
chased, entitling the bolder to a
chance to draw one of the follow
ing beautiful presents:
' 1. Large dinner castor. . .$10 00
2. Faucv fruit dish:. . .. 0 00
3. Silver cake basket 8 00
4. - Silver cird stand 7 00
5. Set silver knives and
forks 0 00
0. Double pickle caetur. . 5 00
7. Silver butbr dieh ... 4 00
H. Single pickle castor. . . 2 VO
9. Seth Thomas clock 2 00
10. Silver cup 1 Oil
F. M. FufcsrM.
French Taimy. Wafer.
These wafers are a sure and safe
fpetilic for all kinds of female
troubles and will remove ali ob
structions to tbe monthly periods,
no matter w hat tbe cause. They
are just what every woman needs,
and can lie used safely. For sale
by the Livingstone Medical Co.,
manufacturers, Portland, Oregon,
also from our sole agent, J. A.
Cumming, druggist,. Blumberg
block, Albany, Oregon.
BISINESS LOCALS.
Clocks-at Will & Stark's
Napkins at E. C. Searls.
-'ee those stylish
stockinette
jacket' at Read's.
A fine line of gentlemen's shoes
at E. C. Searls'.
All kinds cf ennned goods at
Parker Bros.
Fresh butter at the Willamette
Packing Co.'s
Lace curtains !rom $1.50 per pair
jp at E. C. Searls.
Silk umbrella's at French's
jewelry store.
Finest cakes and pies in the city
kept on hand constantly at Parker
Bros.
Go to Cumming's drug store
Blumberg block, for your artist's
supplies.
Smoke the celebrated Havana
filled 5-cetit igtrs, manufactured
at Julius Joss b's cigar factory.
For all kinds of green or diy
fruit boxes call at the Sugar Pine
Door & Luinbei Company's ware
house, Albany, Or.
Boots and shoes for gentlemen,
fine shoes and clippers 'or ladic,
school shoes for children and rub
bers for all at E. C. Searls.
Some oi tne latent styles of ele
gant bed lounges can . be seen at
Kortmi lifer & Irving'?, as they have
just received a large invoice.
Joseph Talt is agent for the
Union Mutual Accident Associa
tion of Chicago, a company that
has many superior features.
Who pays the freight why
Matthews & Washburn, they h ive
paid the freight on two carloads of
stoves and ran ere a since SeDtember
1st. 1890 and have another carload
i on the way.
I There are manv accidents and
diseases which affect stock and
cause inconvenience and loss to
the farmer in bis work, which may
remedied by the uee Dr. j. tl.
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Don't fail o visit tin Ladies'
Bazaar when you get ready to buy
your new fall hat or bonuet. Their
elegant styles and superior quality
of goods, together with the low
prices, are tbe wonder of the town.
Bishop Becker . will lecture ui
Albany, at the opera hoi se, on
November 27th and 2Mth. His
topic will be "Egypt, her pyra
mids, palaces and ruined temples
of glory," and Eloquence of tbe
pulpit and platform.''
Matthews & Washburn desire to
say to th fuirties who failed to
secure the sovt-i$ ti.cy wauteri o it
of o-ir first cur ot heaters that we
have our ihirJ car for thUy ear, on
the way here and will haws them
iu our salesroom about Novem
ber 15th.
MAKKIEI).
GIDfMXflS- HYDE. At the rssi.icnce
of the hr'ultt'b ps re';t In this citv by
Rev S. G. Irvine, on Nov. 10. ISOo,
Mr. H. V. Giddljfc ai.il Mi- Nellie
F Hj Jo, t.otb of tbift i-ity.
Fine Dressed Pheasants and
MCE
Spring Chickens at
MUELLER A GARRETPS,
j
PAINTS AND OILS
Cotoc and see
us when vnn
want :nt, oil, brushes ui', Inhricatioi;
pilt.axle Krrate,
, etc. SlhWAKT&SOX.
GUNS AND REVOLVERS STeSTthll
de haic tiiRiKMcil ot Ihia .rt of our htui.
ih m. That's a misUkr. W are in it now
Wtcrtluievar. We have a nice line of
Maruu ana ninchettcr rflee, and breerh 1
fcadir ihotsiJM ranging lApriee from 12
le6a. AltJ all thJat:avri.red revolvire
bltWAKf a BOX.
1000
Polished Redwood and
are Groaninff Under the 7m
OF
Many Bargains
-
Boots, Shoes
Midi
T. L WALLACE & CD.,
STRAHAN BLO0K, ALBANY.
NOTICE!
:THE:
Bargains to be 13 ad
at
E. C-
Dress goods now selling at CO cents
" 75
"l 0J
Fine dress patterns "
$25 00
" $16 01
" $ 8 50
Blankets wh;te, grav $ 1 50
Ca, plush-Aet'rghn $ C 0J
Three-fourth plush cloak i
We- are still
selliun
before soid ia Albany.
Boots at Prices That Defy Competition!
C vSEARLS
CRPF.N!'ERSs&BUILCERS,i
Con
tract
ms 'j' nnyer wii-in 'uUiin i-t the hard-
.-e!ino Uli! wetl to call oa Stewart A
- n.-f' ;unhja:ng e s where. They
kcj n.V.y erer. thlof l-J th hue of build
er .ArJ:. aal a maU'.Qciit :Kk f ao3
LADIES. ATTENTION ' ua?Z&l.
hive the tejt tlsean aiui ei'tocnt ih thie city,
ainl ua ran uiove it to vo l at any time,
h.rrypa .iii-iitel atiU they c-au be re
turned .: :hev .In n"t e ..- ti..c. This
i no hraj or b.n ater, we xnea ahat we ray.
SIKWAKTitOX.
WASHING MACHINES vulh":.
wjaetliini( oU wil like. Bring
i nu( '.better hair" around and ace what we
4U jo ior you. S IE WART 1l SOX.
IRON AND STEEL,
Stewart k Sox
have a vetv
Mine mock oi win, nrap, ot-mmon ai d Knr-
iron; IJ ira-.hiue, tool, pick, and plow
steel.
AMMUNITION
We carry a nice lineo
thot powder, loaded ahella
untfiilge, etc. and will aeli at reaaonable
tiiii.tn, Oon t torjjot uj when you come to
!ay in yoor winter eupply of ap-unltion to
protect vour ranch freo o the inroads of that
rinje-neck-d emigrant.
LJIlltU nrri'Ld St Paul on Sept Mth.
Karmer ga to Stewart h Acx, and buy an
lple paring maciiiDe at.d aava your fruit.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS.'1
line no baud nd cau c you (rood
1 KWART A
av
nice
OX.
trrn niTTPUO
Y LtU IU I I .t0, vour l.c
a ferd t-iitter. hie ait
lour kind for Bale.
one-thir cf
or tied ey
8 )X bavb
FEET
White Pine Counters
THE
1N:
ani hm&i Ms
NOTICE
; Reduced
to
50
(i5
85
.151
. 20 00
. 12 50
. 7 5
. 1 25
. 5 50
. 18 00
" "
" "
"
"
shuAS cheaper than em
i Premier.
CtMjt'et. Heat and
tturable.
Do not fail to e.v
aminA the "Premier"
before buying.
A Uent.
This machine mav
be s en at Hewitt V Irvine's.
' PUrpv? We P "ohinf bu- th
till U i il o, 'mu -u orrel churn. 1 nere ia
. iM.thiitK eo icoj, ana i v p-cn brat u on
51 1 AKT s SOS.
IRON HARROWS. harto umiIjvu first
: vt a. oo. ll ni iv you tot
J iofowithi.
ROPE AND' CHAIN, .t;
sou :n tLia market Ue carry none tut fure
manilU, and can five you anv eize from
to 1.1-;!, AM tiZM of chain irem S-ltJ to 3-4
STtWAKT & OX.
. lATAKRU C'IRLD, heai'h nni aweet
y breath secure.!, by M.lioh'e Catar-b.
vt h ta,t st Injector freo.
o!d by rc)iay a Maeon.
CARE
AGE
We keep on hand!
!r;e aso.-riii.eit
ull i.a
UHl'i a- bo Ml. lvr-c.l ...
t !. in I , i lrf in p,ier frln
. , invrc a i,i,er lot of "matri..i nu.r
ir-n in th valley. W alo havee
w w.-rem. StEWAKT 4 S.X '
SEWING MACHINES
!i-eir.ic a
rnx are au.
"i, No, 9.
rj V.AJ If A'-Kl V roLflll can I an out k,
I y cjft.-i , by Shil-ih-srju.-e. Wojru.u
i'. -V Id lv Kr,..ay Mac. '
yrri-.:t, I'-Hssr ICa,
A. tutnto'ici rK.ni rtt etret cau be
rented Uj i ,.mri.i a-, this ..tfice.
11 Ai 1 Atfc it t- fell rea eatate, both
ui4 e and te aalc s-ea ly emplovm ent
an. - ,.-d ,..j, A,,.ly t K. A. B,irk hart.
re.i , ,t, .c.i..-.;, ,;t: Fint K, toTa
ALES
Do.i't iruea
it
weiarhla an
oia;er. Naky
enough in that y in one year to fc7
-"'e- otBtewait A Box aaai mi
faruier kwi
hKit (calra of all kinda.
price