Morning daily herald., November 12, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

THE Mnniffffra HBttALP: W-BDNBSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1890.
If SALE.
.tb Daily Hkbald wili be on
mU Mch moraine ai H. J." Jones'
bosk stare.wbere it i n be procured
ok wiffMN HttoM procureu
t cute peg copy. b
m canU per copy.
.lomne ABiir tows.'
Choice bleached celery nyMuel
er & Garrett's. 11
Mr. Walter Wiles, of Cdrvallia,
ia viaittng id this city.
O. W -Warner mAvle a business
trip to Soio yesterday. r
Geo. P. Harris came in from tie
Santiarn mines yesterday. f
Parker Bros, have jut reroivVd
a fin .lot of Southern Oregon
grapes. '
SeYen'yfivecU. will buy you an
elegant-end per'ect fitting corset at
. the Ladie Bazaar.
J)r. E. R. Barker was called to
-Lebanon yesterday by the illness
- of his mother.
-A Wooi Mack was in the city yea
tefsj; returning to Munkers by
the O. P. train.
Us-SheriffJ. K.Charlton was
in Albany yesterday.
lira. H. C. Watson left for
Xltesissippi t -day, to et her sister
who ia rery sick.
Uncle Tom's CaWn" will b
played at the opera bouse in this
city in the near future.
Both Liberafi and Clara Morris,
who visited this city recently, are
playing in Ran Francisco.
Drs. W. H. Davis and J. L. Hill
were called to Tangent last even
ia on professional business.
Be sure and see the fine display
of choice delicacies for Sunday at
Mueller & Garrett's to-day.
The place to get your millinery
is at the Ladies Bazaar, the beat
style and lowest prices in the city.
Stamping doue at the Ladies
Bazaar. A large line of new and
- beautiful designs just received
from the East.
: Call now and give your order
to Mrs. Hyman for the juvenile
book so they will be here for
Xmae.
, . If you want a durable monu
ment go to gan A Acbiaon, who
are handling nothing but the heat
grades. ,
A fine line of Artists materials
just opened at J. A. CummingV
drag store..
Mr. Henry Lyons the proprietor
of Lyons on tne Oregon Pacific was
in the city yesterday looking up
business matters.
Reattmber that F. L. Kenton
continues to receive subscriptions
for all .the leading new-papers and
usagatiaes.
Messrs. Robert Co wen and Thos.
Not, of Toronto, Ontario, are in
the "city, attracts J here by the
fame of the Santiarn mining d'.s
trict. Rev. T. G. Browasoi, of the
McMionville Baptist College, wii:
lecture at the Brownsville teacher
meeting on the evening of tltt
21st, inst.
Chinese pheasants were intro
duced into the vast forests of Ore
gon ten years ago and now it if
estimated that there are 1, 000,00
of them in the. country.
Mr. Gates, from whom the sta
tion on the Oregon Pacific thai
forms the sh'pping point for th
Maotiam mines was named, was in
the city yesterday.
- It ia remarkable the number of
persons who sail under the name
of John Doe. . .Hardly a day passe
that this poor unfortunate is not
arrested in some of the valley
ton.
- J. X. Duncan Las returned from
Prineville. He came over the Mc
Ksoxie route, and reports the road
in -good condition, with only n
very small quautily of snow in
tight.
J. Jordan, vice-president and
one of the directors of the White
Bull mining company of Salem,
was in the city yesterday and re
ports that his company will put in
machinery early in the spring.
At the pumpkin pie social the
young man who, after rustling
around the loom fifteen or twenty
minutes in quest of the duplicate
to his best lady friend's ticket,
was very much chagrined on
learning that in the meantime she
had traded with an elderly mar
rieJ lady.
Mr. Hampton, assayor of Port
land, and Mr. J. Early, superin
tendent of the Galena Mining
company of Portland, yesterday
passed thiongh to the Kantian i
mining district, to make an export
examination with the view of
"'erecting reduction works there
early, in the next season. Tin
Galena Mining company's place oi
business is Portland, but it field
of operation ia in the Galena
claims in the Santiarn mining die
trict.
- Swaalaatlws) tf OMcsr.
The members of Mcl'her."on
Pest No. 5, G. A. K., are requested
to be present at the regular meet
ing on Friday evening Nov. 14th.
as boatnaM of importance will be
trawaeeted. Hi also the meeting
for the nomination of o titers.
. By Order of the Commander.
"flalllOlTfld .raOOLAKATIOM.
sisaawaaat
In pursuance of a time -honored
custom, I do hereby appoint
Thursday, the 27th iay of Novem
ber, 18U0. aa a day of thanksgiving
to Almighty God for the manifol i
and treat blessings which He ha
graciously vouchsafed to thiscom
moowealtb during the past year,
to fee observed on the part of the
whole people bv acts of devotion
aodebarity. ...
Ia testimony w bsreof, I have
caused the seal of the State of
Oregon to be affixed, this tenth
4a- of November, A. !.. 199 .
-- j J tiYLVBSTKB PSNSOYEB,.
Governor'1
CITJTCOONOIL.
r .
lb Firs Cojipioy-
1 Treaiarsrg Salary .
e city council met in ri-jru
siou at the council room s at
'clock last evening, all members
being present.
The committee on hre ami water
in tue matter oi an extension
ladder for Kescue hook and ladder
company reported favorably and
the report was adopted, asking
that the council make the neces
sarv appropriation as soon as prac-:
Lettable after the 1st of March.
H Enitif
JBwar !
Cussl)
RaJked.
1
IV
deal ot worn, puuea out ana ini
it for parts unknown.
. T Then another outfit come in '82,
nd worked all that summer.
.They could do nothing with it
. ' either, as there was no railroad
p' l1' ?arf "! tin or wagon road within many
uaiiroaii street ot- tliein, and a wiry enough
constructed ill a I . v.;i.i ,,, Mimiwh. an
City surveyor
ported that tlie
sewer had beta
satisfactory and
workmanlike
manner, as far as finished, except
the man-tioles and catch-basin9,
and the matter was reported to
the committee on streets and pub
lic property.
A petition of citizens for an arc
light at the junction of Third and
KlUworth streets, also for an arc
light on Ferry sti eet, at its junc
tion with Ninth street, was re
ferred to the committee on ways
and means.
The matter of letting the con
tracts for the seweis was taken
from the table, and was referred to
the committee on streets and pub
lic property, to report their find
ings to the council at its next
meeting.
An ordinance raising the city
treasiuer'a salary from $100 to $200
was read, third time passed.
Judges and clerks for the city
election were appointed follows :
First ward Judges, David Fro
nan, Martin Pavne, W. C
Tweedale ; clerks, F. M. Redfield,
A. J. Anslyn. .,
Second ward Judges. L. lender
Kllis Knox ; clerks, J. It. Wyatt,
C. S. Raw lings.
Third ward W. H. Goltra,
John isoni, P. J. Baltimore,
judges; W. E. Gilbert, P. B. Mar
shall, clerks.
BILLS ALLOWED.
EWtric Light Co $194
50
G. W. Smith
3
25
78
Santiarn Lumbering Co
N. J. Henton
Jno. Maxwell
Benjamin Cowan
V. B. Barr
G. W. Hughes
Robert Brown
I. Livingstone
Jno. Maxwell
17
72
70
2 50
75
213 oO
9 90
2 00
2 00
32 13
Bills of N. Zimmerman of $5 50,
and G. W. Hughes of $209 06 1 were
sallowed.
Adjourned to meet on Tuesday
evening, November 18.
A Female BaaA.
Oroville, California, has a new
band, and you will smile when
you hear the rest. The band is
composed of young ladies and they
are learning to play on real big
brass horns, such as the men have.
Indeed, the new band is quit a
fad witli the girls, and many are
the applications which are re
ceived to join it. The band is un
dr the leadership of Prof. Lock
wood of Thernialito. Oroviile
Mercury.
Albany once boasted of a female
bald, in years gone by, and it was
at mat time considered one o' me
finest band in the state. Mack
Monteith, now of Spokane Falls,
was the leader, and several of the
lady musicians are in this city yet.
faaaed Away.
A telegram received by our
hardware merchant G. W. Smith,
from Mill City aft.r the train had
passed that place coming down,
yesterday announced the death of
L. II. D. Bondy, a highly respected
citizen and merchant there. Mr.
Bondv came from Canada original
ly, and for some time lived in Min
neapolis. Minn., removing from
there to Pottlaiid where some
favorable property investments
resulted in quite an addition to his
fortnne. Thinking that a change
into the mountainous regions
would benefit health, he finally
located at Mill City. He was well
and favorably known
'Paliee Patrol Cases.
The new police patrol cag are
being put in their respective posi
tions says toe f ortlanU l eltt am.
The tall, sharp-roofed green con
cerns attract a great deal of alien -tion.
The various speculative
leinarks made about them by un
enlightened people would rival
"Innocence Abroad," or the
schoolboy's easay on "Breath."
Kach cage is a silent but powerful
squad of police, into whose keep
ing a drunken man or thief can be
thrust to await the arrival of the
"hurry up" wagon, while the ar
resting officer can go about his
business uninterrupted.
Val !! Traperty.
The Golden Fleece mining claim
in the Santiarn mining district is
one of the finest prospects in the
camp. Its developments consists
at present of 15 to iO feet of shafs.
all in ore, of an average value of
$40 to 50 per ton. Messrs A. B.
Woodin and H. W. Warner have
secured a half interest in this
property and are on the ground
building a cabin and intend to
work all winter as they have made
arrangements to put in a mill in
the rpring.
An Amusing Scene.
An amusing scene was witnessed
by a Hkkald reporter, while
wending his weary way home, at
3 o'clock a few mornings since.
Our attention was reverted from
dull care by a bass voice humming
in muffled tones, "Rook-a bye
baby," and a masculine ghost was
seen pacing the floor with a bundle
of uiuftin in its arms.
t'ne Begga Dandelion bitters for
i aig'-alliHi, dyspepsia and all kinJre.l
dUcastf.
8AHTUM MIHIHQ DISTRICT-
Th QaUia and 8em Othsr Qroupi of
Claimi. .
Iu a further resume of the San
tiain mining districts, we mention
following claims :
Till: GALENA.
claim has considerable sur-
rospectiog work done. on it
that sBows it uu.well, the most oi
which ws done in 1862 and ISttt.
The old claimants could do noth
ing with this kind of ore at that
timv. as it is a concentrating
melting, and after doing a great
thev 8tar(ed for otier paIt8f ieav.
iui their tools, beds and
rub be-
hind them, and hitting the trail or
light as possible.
LOOKOl T MOUNTAIN TUE OKLGONI AN
Here is another specimen of
miscalculatian. plenty of the finest
kind of concentrating ore, but
those in the early sixties could do
nothing with it, so they alter
driving tunnels, sinking shafts,
building fui nances, et:., skipped
out.
In 'S7 J. Larlv weut proepr ct.ing
up in part of the mountains and
he thought he would try it a clip.
He located the uueen ana soine
other claim and struck out for
Portland with some rock, had it
assayed, found it good, rustled
some grub ami tools and went
back. When he went back to
Portland the Galena mining com
pany was lonneu ami tney went
to work n the tunnel, which is
now in the ledge, having been
driven across the formation nearly
eiht hundred feet, and struck the
ledge about seven hundred feet
below the surface. Lookout for
the Galena in the spring, as it is
too late to do anything this winter
towards getting a mill up.
Then some more fellows tackeleJ
it in '82, but they could do no bet
ter, so after doing a lot of work
they skipped.
Then H. W. White went up
there with Geo. P. Harris and
prospected tliose ledges and II. W.
White located the Oregonian, and
Geo. P. Harris the Alta t alifor
nian. TlIK EXAMINER.
This property went through the
same row of stumps in '62 and
'63 and also in 'S2 as the others,
except that the pioneers built a
large, strong house here, which is
the best camp in the district to
day; they also built a fan blast
with a big wheel, for blacksmith
ing and assaying, that was a daisy,
on the plan of an old spilling
wheel.
The also left just like they had
found a leak in the boat, for they
left all their took and camp outfit,
including several tacks of flour,
Hides of bacon and some other
things, which included powder,
caps and fuse in good order, when
A. Halverson fcame in last June,
and thought he would go it one
round, eo he lecated it.
THE RECOKO INION
Lies along side of the last named
I aim. J. W. Gardner thought he
I would go it once just for luck
J.
Early also got in here on the other
side, and his claim is the
the omiKK.
J. McKinsey also struck the
Com-itcck.
THAUKSQIvTIO PEOCLAstATIOF.
Wasuisotos, Nov. 8, 1890.
By the grace ana favor of AlailKbty
God tne j eople of this natiea nave
been lad to the closlnK days of a pass
Ing year, nhirh baa been fall of til
bleaolnrs of peace aiit the romforti
of plenty. Bountiful compears!! n
baa come to m for the work of out
uilu U io every department bum an
Industry. Now, therefore, I, Benjamin
Harricon. President of the United
SUteaof America, do berebv appoint
j Thursday, the 97th day of November.
io oe ooaerveaaa amy oi prayer ana
tbanksgivinr, and I do invite the peO-
file upon that day, to ceaae from their
a bora, to meet In their accustomed
bouse of worship and to join In ren
dering gratitude and praise to cur
beuetlcent Creator for the Tie j bless
inirs be has grant d us as a natlou acl
uivokins the continuance of his pro-
lection ana grace for the future.
I coiiiii.ruu to iuf i-iU citizens
the privilege of remembering the poor,
homeless autl sorrwrul. L,a us eti
Icavorto merit the recompense of
charity and gracious acceptance of our
praise, in testimony whereoi I nrwe
thereunto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United ftates to he affiled.
Done t the city of Washington this
eighth Uy of november, in th year
of our Lord elirhti-cn hundred and
ninety, and the independence of the
United State the one huntred and
nrteenth.
Seal- Benjamin Harrison.
Ay the President: A amssG. Blainb.
Secretary of State.
Look Home First.
The proper name by which to
address this town of 3958 people is
Eugene. A letter addressed to
Eugene City, the old name, will
be delivered to yon promptly. A
postal note or money order, made
payable at Eugene City, will not
be recognized by Postmaster
Washburne. Wt are pUin Eugene.
Eugene Guard. Notwithstand
ing this pointed paragraph the
alove mentionel paper still dis
plays the heading "Eugene City
Guard,
Sbllre rFiaal arllleaeat.
NOTICE i hereby given that th
i neraigned executor of the last will
nd testament if Geo. H. L'jgett,
decesed, has this d y filed lua fihal
aueoaut iu the matter of said estate
in the coun'y oourt of Linn county,
Oregon, and said court lias fixed,
Monday January 5 IS?1 at 9 A. M. f
said day for the hearing of ohjcct'AHi
to said account if any there ba sad
for the settlement thereof.
Dated at Albany, November 13, 1890
R. H. LloOBTT.
Kxecutor.
llr.WITT IRVIKB
Att'ys for ExecuUr,
rane
faeSi
BX0VtNBVILI.B BOTES.
Bhownsvilue, Or., Nov. 11.
W. K. Kirk, on Tuesday ret
urned from Albany.
The pupils attending the North
Brownsville school number 164. .
R. H. Bradley, on Saturday re
turned from the Blue River mines.
MrS. J. K. McIIarxue. has
recovered from a late attack of
sickness.
are paying friends in this city a
visit. .
J. Bilyeu, is suffering from a
severely bruised leg, caused by a
Ducaing nurse jamming mm
agaim-t a tree trunk.
E. W. M. Co., on Tuesday "shnt
down" for the balance of the week
to make required repairs to the
flume, operations were resumed on
the following morning.
J. H. Waters, superintendent of
the nevanna flouring Mill of
Wash., is in town attending to
t s i i ; . ,
uu"iiiet, ana loootiug aiier nis
real estate. - . r
f Airs. M. E. Wiltson, has retired
from the managmentof the Arling
ton Hotel, and moved to her farm
north of town, the hotel has been
leased by Air. fnenley.
Lntner Moore, wmiam Moore,
Edward 8hey, P. Ross, B. Reese
and Edward Sawyer, on uesday
night attended a dance at the new
Grange Hall,' at Muddy Station,
tney report a "jolly good time."
W. C. Cooley, Charles Miller,
J. Sawyer, William Moore, H. B.
Mover. Jeff Isom. F. H . Hannoek
and Silis Powell "of Brownsville.
and R. L. Blanchard and Charles
loung of Albany, on Saturday
leu lor r.ugene, to institute
lodge of K. oi P., at that city.
W.A;Acock, W. W. Robe and
James P. Wolff, on Tuesday even
ing arrived in town from rhe Blue
River and Calapooia mining dls
trict, where they have for the past
five months been, at work develop
ing the "Poonnsn" claim.. A cut
forty-uve foot in iength has been
made into the foot hill, connecting
witn a tunnel iw leet in lenjtb,
ending witn a ten loot cross cut.
the ledge at this point being four
to five and a nail leet in width,
and of increased richness, assays
from croppings go $9.95, but the
pay rock in ine tunnel is pt much
higher grade and gives better re
turns. In addition to this work.
a substantial house, and also
a blacksmith shop has been built,
and the owner oi the roor Man'
are quite elated at the favorable
Bhowiug made by their claim,
which will in all probability be
systematically worked during the
next season.
Nate Standish, G. V. Standish, J
Moore, A. Banks, Daniel Standish,
Peter Nettleton and William
Tycer, who on Tuesday returned
home by the McKenzie river route,
have been steadily employed upon
the "California," the ncrth Meteor
Bion of the "Lucky Boy," aud
have uncovered a. ledge of "v
rock" VI feet wide. . Work has
also been pushed on the "Lucky
Boy," the new tunnel having beer
advanced to a well defined ledge
in which can be seen a good
sprinkling ot toe precious metal
specimens uom tins claim are r-
markably rich in gold, which
easily seen without the help of
msgniiying uia8, and the pros
peels are most favorable for rich
leturns, as soon aa a mill is put
into operation.
Wild Struwbarrlaa iu ovambr.
The Jacksonville Times says
that A. J. Meeker, while out bunt
ing on Big Butte last Sunday, came
across a patch of wild strawberries.
which were very large and fine,
and lust in their season. -Mr.
Meeker skyi many which were not
yetrip". l.uly this is a wonder
ful i- m ry. Thousands of ripe
Hanging on the trees in Jack-
-uville; all the spring work in the
valley heing done in November
and now a promise of strawberries
and cream until Christinas. The
world cannot match it. .
OrsfM Pkaaaaata.
A large number et genuine Ore:
gon pheasants are brought over oa
the Oregon Pacific train from
Yaqu:na .daily and ahipped to
Portland. Out iu the valley these
pheasants, which only a few years
ago were abundant, are nearly ex
t.nct. It is supposed that the
Mongolian pheasants, which, are
gettisg plentiful in this vicinity
have driven the native -easanta
to the mountains. . ph
Linn Coanty' TataabU Property.
From the Linn county tax books
just forwarded to the secretary of
state at galem the following figures
... . .1 . n m T I
were wku : wx,v acres oi lanir,
5,222,14: town lots, $1 .341.818:
improvements, $35,85;: merchan-
uise nuu uupiemeiue, sooseuo;
money, notes, accounts, etc., (843,
021; household furniture, cam
aged, etc., 246,299;, 7789 horses
and mules, $454,233; 20,430 cattle,
235,573; 30201 sheep and goats,
$4,303 ; 8028 hogs, 1,520 ; gross
value, $9,027,740; indehtedness,
l,tMH,04; exemptions, $563,766;
total taxable property $6,490,028;
number of polls, 1835.
Egan A Achison are selling mon
uments at Portland prices.
For Una Week Only.
Snecialsale of emhrnidorloB mnA
laces at the iJtdies Bazaar.
Elegant natterna for 1(1
Bents per yard. Don't fait to secure
come oi luese oargairg.
Taachera Ksanilnatlou,
Notice is hereby given that tha
legular public examination of
teachers for Linn county will take
place in Albany, commencing at
lo ciocxon weanesuay, xsov. 26,
1890, All teachers desiring ex
amination will please be preseut
at the beginning. Teachers desir
ing state certificates should present
their recommendations from dis
trict boards at the above time.
G. F. Russkli.,
County School tout, i
BCSI.VK88 LOCALS.
Go to Vieecks firai;nl a'l we
F rencb keeps railroad time.
Go to Parker Bros, for fresh
bread.
For a nice dress shoe go to E. C.
gearls.
If yon want a good clock, call on
Will & Stark.
Go to Jas. F.Powell A Co's for
fresh groceries.
Elegant Lotion rende the skin
soft and beautiful.
New stock of gold headed canes
at F. M. French's.
A large line of clocks iust re
ceived at Will & Stark's.
A full line of trusses for sale at
Cumming's drug store. '
Spectacles for every one . at
French's jewelry store.
A fine line of library lamps on
sale at C. K. Browuell's.
All the latest in cloaks and
jackets at W. F. Read's.
Capes ami jackets at the lowest
prices at E. C. Searls.
Furnished rooms to rent near
college. Inquire at this office.
Plush and Astrachan capes 15 60
reduced from $6 00 at E. C. Searls.
A large invoice of cbildrens
shoes just received at E. C. Searls.
See our aovelty dress patterns.
They are cheap and of the -latest
styles. U. W. DimpsQii.
Floor matting of the very bes
mality and at reasonable rates cat
i found at Fortifier A Irviog's.n
Gradwohl's fine teas, with the
cut-glassware that goes with them,
forma quite an attraction and goes
very rapidly.
Buy yoar watches, clocks aud
jewelry at F. M. French's and get
chances in the drawing. Ten
presents to be given away.
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
Bualnaaa Chang.
Yesterday ..afternoon Milton
Hyde bought of -Geo. Anderson,
his fish and poultry market on
Ferry street. Mr. Hyde has been
in the business before. .
?tarery.
Messrs. Hyman & Brownell are
prepared in their nursery to fur
nish all kinds of stock, and those
intending to plant should call upon
them.
Stamping Done Free.
Any one purchasing $1 worth of
goods at the Ladies Bazaar this
week- can have any one pattern
fnai' their new selection stamped
free of charge. -
. Chlekea Fir
Dont forget the chicken pie
supper to be given by the ladles of
the M. E. church at the W C. T.
U. hall, Wednesday evening, Nov.
12th. Supper 2S cents.
Last Niaht'a Theatar.
"Hearts of Oak" at the opera
house last night was listened toby
a good audience with the closest
attention. The acting was good
tbrougiiout, and that esppi-ially ol
little Crystal brought down the
house with applause. For one no
small to act a ptrt that is so ex
tensive and difficult as is the part
of Crystal is indeed a wonder.
Bora Loat.
Strayed away from the place of
the subscriber on section 19 in
Sweet Home in Linn county Ore
gon, one black mare, three years
old, a mark on the left shoulder
consisting of two round f pots like
a pair of spectacles, the right hind
foot and the left front foot white.
Had a halter on when she left.
Leave word at this orUce or ad
dress the undersigned.
October 11, 189J.
C. RaooaTz.
Sweet Home Or.
Jacket and Wrap.
I am now receiving my fall and
winter stock of ladies, misses and
children jackets and wraps which
are of the latest style and good
value And as cheap as standard
goods can be bought. I have a lot
of ladies Newmarkets carried over
from last year, which I am selling
at cost to make room for new ar
rivals. Samuel E. Younu.
A Good Cough Uyrap.
There 1 nothing parent should be
so careful about as selecting a cough
ayrup. Beggs Cherry cough syiiip
la meeting with wonderful succeaa.
The beat Is none to good. Be ure you
get Begga . Kvery bottle is warranted .
All druggists keep 1L
A FATAL MUrAklt.
Physicians make no more fatal
mistake than when they inform
patients that nervous .heart
troubles come from the stomach
little-consequence. Dr. F'anklyn
Miles, the noted Indiana specialist!
has proven the contrary in his!
new book on "Heart Disease,"
which may be had free at
Stanard & Cusick who guarantees
and recommends Dr. Miles, un
eoualed New Heart Cure, which
has the largest sale of any heart i
remedy In tue world, it cures
nervous and organic heart diseases,
short breath, fluttering, pain or
tenderness the side, arm or
shoulder, irregular pulse, fainting,
smothering, nropsy, etc. His
Restorative Nervine cuies head
ache, fits, etc.
Albany Nurseries.
WE HAVE ON HAND AT OUR
nursery on the Coivallis road, one
half mile from town, as fine a lot
of Fruit Trees of all kinds as can
be found anywhere on the coast.
If you contemplate planting i t .. j,
it will pay to see our stock and get
our prices and catalogue free.
HYMAN & BROWNELL.
A WONDERFUL ARRAT.
Hew Goods Ia Quantities To Suit tha
Hoht Fart -da jo.
In ths matters of extent and
quantity, Mr. W. R. Graham.
Merchant Tailor, has just received
a Btnck of elegant suiting goods
that is Bimply unsurpassed. They
embody both English and Ameri
can manufacture of all wool cloths
that are simply superb, and will
work up into suits of t;i3 very lest
and most fashionable make to be
had anywhere
Tim goo'ls are in almost endless
variety of style aud pattern, so
that the tate of every individual
can be exactly met. Lovers of
handsome goods can receive a
great treat to go and examine these
iust for the sake of seeing them,
'hey were purchased an. I shipped
before the McKinley bill went into
operation, eo that no extra tariff
charges will be added.
Ten Fine and t'seful Preaent to be
Given Away.
Commencing November 1st. I
will present every one a ticket for
each dollar's worth 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.
3.
4.
ft.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Fancv fruit dish 9 00
Silver cake basket 8 00
Silver card stand 7 00
Set silver knives and
forks 0 00
Double pickle castor. . 5 00
Silver butter dish. . . 4 00
Single pickle castor. . 3 00
Seth Thomas clock ... . 2 00
Silver cup 1 00
F. M. Frkncu.
Freork TauayjWafer.
- These wafers are a sure and safe
specific for all kinds of female
troubles and will remove all ob
structions to the monthly (teriods,
no matter w hat the cause. They
are just what every woman needs,
and can be used safely. For salt
by the Livingstone Sledical Co.,
manufacturers, Portland, Oregon,
also from our sole agent, J. A.
Gumming, druggist, Blumherg
Mock, Albany, Oregon.
ItL'SINESS LOCALS.
Clocks at Will & Stark's.
Napkins at E. C. Searls.
S'ee those stylish stockinette
jacket'- at Read's.
A fine line of gentlemen's shoes
at E. C. Searls'.
All kinds of canned goodd at
Parker Bros.
Freeh I utter at the Willamette
Packing Co.'s
Lace curtains from $1.50 per pair
lp at E. C. Pearls.
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 s ore
Bluraherg block, for your artist's
supplies.
Smoke the celebrated Ildvaia
filled 5-cent tears, manufactured
at Julius Joes h cigar factory.
Boots and shoes for gentlemen,
fine shoes and slipte-s ior ladies,
school shoes for children aud rub
bers for all at E. C. Searls.
Some ol tue latest styles of ele
gant bed lounges can be seen at
Fortmiller & lrving's, as they have
just received a large invoice.
Joseph Talt is agent for the
Union Mutual Accident Associa
tion of Chicago, a company that
nas many superior features.
Fortmiller & Irving have a large
line of lace curtains, renaissance,
Madras and cheneille table covers,
which they are selling very cneap.
Who pays the freight why
Matthews &' Washburn, tny have
paid the freight on two carloads of
stoves and ranges since Septembi r
1st. 1890 and have another carload
on the way.
There are many accidents and
diseases which affect stock and
cause inconvenience and loss to
the farmer in his work, which may
remedied by the use Dr. J. H.
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Don't fail 'o visit th 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.
Bishop Becker will lecture ni
Albany, at the opera hoi so, on
November 27th and 28th. . His
topics will be "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 aiovee tney wanted o it
of our first car of heaters that we
have nr third car for thi year on
the way here and will have them
in our- salesroom about Novem
ber loth.
Cheap 1'aatord.
Persiins desiring nasture near
this city can obtain the same by
calling on r'red W. Blumherg, who
has the west half of what is known
aa Monteith's pasture f r rent at
I 0J p t in out h per lia 1.
Fine Dressed Pheasants and
NICE
Spnng Chickens at
MUELLER & GARRETT'S.
PAINTS AND OILS
Come and aee
ua whan you
want ptmi, on, onutiM, coal on, lubricating
All. .vIawhuu. C j'L'W 1 UT ft. QV
I vvm vii. iuuiiubuu
SIKWART4 80X,
GUNS AND REVOLVERS t'o"? thlt
de bave ilisxca uf lhi rt of our buai
neat. That' a mistake. Wo r In it now
Weper than ever. We have a nice line of
Marlin and Winchester rifle, and breech
lo Huk ahobcuiia renirimr in price from $12
Io fcSS. Alto a'.l the late improved rerolvtr
b'IKWAUT A SOX,
1000'
Polished Redwood and White Pine
are Groaninff. Under the Wekht
OF
VTany JbJargains
1IM
Clothing, Boots, Shoes aaJ FaraLxhin r G i- K
T. L WALLACE & CD.,
STRAIIAN BLOCK, ALBANY.
NOTICE!
:THE:
Bargains. to be Efacl
AT
E C- Sea-rles.
Drees goods now selling at 60 cents
i
1 2-
25 00
$16 00
Fine dress patterns "
" ' " $ 8 50
Blankets wh;te, gray $ 1 60
Cape, plush-AsVrghn $ 6 00
ThreiM'ourth plush clo-ik
We- are still selling sho.-s cheaper th in erer
before sold ia Albany.
. Boots at Prices That Defy Competition!
15. C SEARLS
CARPENTERS & BUILCERS.
r or jon wmtlnir uytliiu: l:i ! hard
ware Una lil J J well to call oa Steaart A
Sex l-fu't. purchiaiut e . They
kee nearly cerytninir iu th lino of build
nr .ariwtfo, aud a inaguiucvnt (tock toeff
tool
LADIES, ATTENTION AoTAal
l.a.e the beet abara aiHi aviwoia in this city,
airl w ran p.ove it to ou at ai-y time.
Kvery u.i' ;rule. and thry nut he le
lurr.etl ii ilwy io t (fi-e tatiaia- tinn. Thto
n iu. bra; or h.uler, e mean what w ay.
srr:ARTsox.
WASHING MACHINES kutai
ive yuu ouietlunv you win like, itrlnfr
..our '.tiettor half'- around and aee what we
ail jo for you. 81 K WAKT & SoX.
IRON AND STEEL iST?
rue stock of liand, strap, common and 'or
av irou; also machine, toil, pick, and plow
itceL
AMMUNITION JSTSSSS
c-rtii.l etc., and will sell at naonab'ie
B,-un:i. Don't forjret us whou you come to
lay in yonx winter supply of airunition to
protect vour ranch Iron o the inroads of that
rinp-neckod emigrant.
rir.Tnr. 1 T")TV rri w,r worth 17 cents in
Dried Arri.ES . p.utonsePt.sh.
Karme.-s gu to Stewart A Sox, nd hnr aa
apple paring machine and save Jum
RIlRTilES AND VAGONS.
W
av
nice
line on band and can give good
1 tWAKT &
OX.
FEED GUTTERS.
Save ons-thir of
your nurse hed ey
sic a teed cutter. Steaart A Sox bavb
j jui kinds for sals.
FEET
THE
NOTICE
: Reduced to
.
41
.$ 50
C5
85
. 1 5)
. 20 00
. 12 50
. 7 51
.. 1 25
.. 5 50
. 18 00
" "
" .
" .
" " .
" " .
" "
Smith Premier,
Comjwet, Aent and
Datable.
Do not fail to ex
amine the "Premier"
before buying.
i. 21. MeKEK,
Atjent.
This machine may
be Ken at Hewitt i Irvine's.
LnUtiilo, hm 'in It jrtl churn. Tbcreia
! nothing mo tfcod, aiui i-owcctii bntu. oa
liricet. STfcWAUT ti SuX.
IRON HABROWS. bJrX"iSS
call or S'r-art A aojt. It will lj you uot
to forgot thlr.
ROPE AND CHAIN, 4
ao.d :o t us maraet. . W e carry noie i-ut purs
m wills, and can give you any size from 1-4
tol.l-y, AllsiZr ol chain f rem S-lOtnS a.
STtWART A
j 1ATAKKH CURED, health nnd sweet
breath secured, by .M.Uoh's Caarrh
l-eu.e ly. Pri .-e fri centa. Naal Injector trew.
8ol 1 by FoMiay A Masnn.
BABY CARRIAGES
i i.. i.i.m ri..NMti-.g hnjd, parksol and
, ji.n, fi-, an I .!.!.. in trim SH to
Wt. There i.'la nl.e. Jot of 'matriui ui'
fr'l.t H i-ti- in the vallrr. We also have s
wj unit, wj rent. 81EWAKT & SX.
SEWING MACHINES nSZ
I'M ihf Vh-e:r A UiiWU, No, .
'J ! T HACKIXO CXlfOH can t so o..i-ke
I ly oired by Hhiloh'tUurs. Wogau-ini-i'
t M by Fo-hay A Mason.
i ri:-s!!D R'JO'4 TO KENT A i Lel
iuiii9liei lOiMn o i First street cau be
rentxtl n.t iiiiiriii at ttu orticc.
UAMF.It Age .Is t .ell real estate, both
l. a c auvi .oiiute bta ly ejiplo m ent
sii.'. ir."rl ty, yp.dy to F. A. Burk hart,
rl c-te s.'ei.t, ;p titi Firrt Na total
bann.
1 1 rjn Uoi.'t gueM t weights any
AbCiO inriier. lluy a faroier tises
eDougb in that way in one year to pat fcr a
g aoa scale. Golottawait A Sox aad urka
nHr scale of all kiuls.
. ' i -r.
tseAi-j a"i