A.
TI1K MORNING HKRALD; THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 18!0.
I - .1
3
r
'
1 - H
il
II
In
ON SILK.
The Daily Heimld will be on
sale each morning a' H. J. Jonen'
book Btore.wliere it . n be irrucui ed
t 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Conn & Hendrii-son ! ! !
City election next month.
For a nice dres shoe go to E. C.
Sear Is.
C. J. Stuart went lo Jefferson
VtfHterday.
K. II. Scott, of tl e Oregonian, is
in the city.
Choice bleached celery at Muel
er & Garrett's.
top and look at Conn & Hen
dricson's window.
Eyan & Achison are selling mon
uments at Portland prict t.
j. A. Archibald and S. P. Bach,
of Lebanon, are at the Revere.
Before buying a hanging lamp
cal: and see us. Conn & Hendric
eon. Parker Bros, have just received
a tine lot f Southern Oregon
grapes.
We have a fine line f school
shoeft at popular prices. K. C
Searls.
Seveniy-fivetts. will buy you an
elegant and perfect fitting curse tat
the I-adies Bazaar.
For a superior totality of silk
umbrellas with gold and silver
handles, go to Will & Stark's.
Greatest bargains ever offered in
plain and fancy (jueensware at
Conn & Hendricson's.
The place to get your millinery
is at the Ladies Bazaar, the best
style and lowest prices in the city.
Stamping done at the Ladies
Bazaar. A large line of new ami
beautiful designs just received
from the East.
Go to Conn & Hendricson for
your fancy and Maple groceris.
They always keep the best and sell
cheap for cash.
Call now and give your order
to Mrs. Hyiuan for the juvenile
book so they will be here for
Xmas.
If you want a dnr.ible monu
ment go to Egan & Achison, who
are handling nothing but the best
grades.
' A line line of Artists materials
just opened at J. A. Cuniuiing'r
. drug store.
Remember that F. L. Kent.n.
continues to receive ml-riitioiif
for all the leading newspapers and
mazines.
A social dance will be
the armory on Saturday
Kvervbody invited. A
time is anticipated.
" Forest City baking
civpn at
evening,
pleasant
tiowdere.
Everv can cuaranteed and a ti:
Bcny set of seven pieces ith ev
ery can at Conn fc llemii icsoi.'d.
Thos. Kay Woolen Mi 1 blanket
and flannels for sale by G.W.
8impton, agent at Albany, Oregan.
Best value ever brought to thi
rty. There are many aivident and
diseases which affect stock an.;
riuse inconvenience and losa t"
the farmer in his work, which mav
remedied by the use Dr. J. 11
McLean's oleanic Oil Liniment .
Don't fail lo visit th? Ladies'
Bazaar when you get ready to bin
your new fall hat or bonnet. Theii
e:egant styleand superior iialitv
of goods, together with the low
prices, are the wonder of the town.
A stated conclave of Templi
,'C'onimandry No. ., KnighM
Templar, will tie hel-l in their
aiylutn this Thursday evening.
Work in the Red corps degree. 11
who stays at Irome will miss :i
yoodtime. Bv order of the E. ('.
Bishop Becker will lecture u
Albanv, at the opera hoi se, on
November 27th and 28th. Hi
, topics will be "Egypt, her pyra
mids, palaces and ruined temple"
of glory," and Eloquence of the
pulpit and platform.'
Matthews & Washburn desire t
say to the parties who failed t-
secure the stoves tuey wanted o i!
of our first car ol heaters that we
have our third car for this year on
tlie way here and will have" tli. m
ta our salesroom about Novem
ber loth.
From what serins to 1 eoml
authority, we learn that the O. II.
K. company will commence layinc
Standard gauge tra k at Woodliurn
next Moinlay, and will lay at the
rate of 10 miles er day, according
t this we iv ill see the broad gang
tiain next week. Brownsville
Tiiiies.
The discovery of a preventative
for croup, is one of the most in.
p.rtant made in recent year .
tince first discovered it has nel
in many eases, and with tinv ryiii.'
success, lis being within tie
reach of all mnkes it the more val
uaiable. It is only necessary t
give Chamberlain's Cough lVm. R
freely as soon as the ' tit ar iiu'iea
tins of .croup appears, and it wi'I
will de.-'l all symptons of the
disease. Full direi-tions are given
wi'h each liot'Ie. For sale at ."in
cents per Imttle by Fo.-hay tc Ma
son, Drtiygiets.
.1 Oooil Cough Syrup.
Ther 1 notliing parent. MhmiIiI !
i cureful alMiut :i .-leetini coul:
vrup. IU'L'K t'licrry couh synip
i uiectii)!.' witli wonili rfnl Mm e-c
'Tlie best is none to tr"l - l'e Mire yii
iret B SZ. Every tKilllc is warranleil.
Ail di-ugaists kee' il
Jkt:krl and Wri.
I am now receiving my fall and
wiuter stock of ladies, miss? an !
eJiildren jackets and wraps which
are of the latest style and cood
value and as cheap as ttambud
gcsnls can be bouzht. I have a lot
fii ladies Newmarkets carried over
from last year, which I am selling
at cost to make room for new ar
ivals. Samlkl E. Yoijiu.
THE WORLD'3 FAIR-
Offgon' Exhibit Th.it Is Beinj Precartd
Tcr It
The state ?joard of co-inmrce
met in l'oiiland oa Tuesday to
consider ways and means for Ore
gon's exhibit at the world's fair.
There were present Committeemen
E. Hardy, of Baker City, J.C
Campbell, of Giant's Pas. bv II.
B. Miller proxv, F. M. Johnson, ot
Corvallis, William P. Wright, oi"
Pallas, George W. Wright, of Al
bany, C. S. Jackson, of Pendleton,
S. M. Yoran, of Fugeue. W. T.
Simrt iff, of McMinnville, U. S. lv.
linick, of Rorfebnrg and W. J.
Suodgrass, of Laiande.
Committees were appointed to
draft an appropriation hill, an ml-
dress to the people of the state
a.id a petition, alter
id a petition, after which the
committee adopted a plan.
provides that the loard of trade :vi
each county shall appoint a lo.-al
world's fair committee, of which
i he member of the world's fair
committee of the state board if
commerce from that county shall
be chairman. In counties which
have boards of trade and there
fore no memher of the state hoard
of commerce the work is to be
under the suiiervision of the ho ird
of trade of the nearest county,
and the chairman of that county's
world's f.iir committee is required
to appoint an active, energetic
man in the other com ty to do the
work. This plan was promised by
President Osljorn, of the state
hoard, and iinanimom-lv adopted,
in accordance with It the cities
that will have other counties than
their own 'to l-ok after, and the
chairmen of the local committees
will be :
Baker Citv Grant,
Malheur E. 1 lard v.
l.aGrande Wallowa
Snoigrass.
Pendleton Morrow,
Harney,
- W. J.
Gilliam
and Sherman C. S. Jackson
Albanv Crook George
W.
Wright.
McMinnvile Tillamook and
W. T. Phnrtbir.
Portland Clatsop, Wasco and
Clackamas E. W. Allen.
Grant's Pass Curry and Jack
son J. C. Campbell.
Roseburg Klamath and Lake
P. . K. Buick.
lite address V the people was
prepared, adopted, se'ting forth the
necessity of action in the matter,
in connection with the
states of the union, and the
fits to accrue. Resolutions
other
bene
weiv its
i.lonte.l reeoinmendini; Oreiron to
ask' for 10 acres of space for her
exniDir, ami ior hip legislature io
make a sulhcient appropriation
bill was dratted to reseiit to
the legislature entitled "a bill to
create a b-jard of exposition com
missioners of the state of Oregon."
The names of the comniissionrs
're left Wank, also the number,
l'hey are required to take the
oatli of office ptescribed by the
constitution and furnish 2',n00
bonds, the sureties to he approved
by the governor. The term of
ofti;e shall enil with the world's
fair and in no event shall extend
heyond January 1, lS'.i. The
eompenBation of the coirmi.-sioii-ers
is left blank, likewise the
amount the state is asked to ap
propriate. The commission has
tall power to prepare an exhibit
consisting of agriculture, horticul
ture, live stock, mining, forestry
and manufactures. The liaH'ities
of the commission shall not ex
ceed the impropriation and at no
time shall have more than .flO,
000. Monthly accounts inn: t be
r. . L-k m I 4 i dim i inf r -1 .( t o il
When the commissioners to out
of office they must sell all the
bui. dint's, etc., at Chicago belong
ing to the state and put the money
into the state treasury.
Likely tir 1'roie fr'alHl.
Josh P.uckmafcter, who was shot
in the wrist by a deputy sheriff of
Shasta county, Cal., while resist
ing arrest on a warrant charging
him with horse stealing', is the
man wlio wrs shot recently in I
Klamath county by Tom Miles, as !
;l ilmt.1 tlitf. :lif jit- -I !ni 1 1. ,v- ut'- !
fair. The Ashland Ti.lin.'s makes
this statement o' the horn- stea'
ing case: A number of horses be-;
longing to ranchers -n Sprague
river vallev were nefsing, au,l
tl.swn'og..'.nul nvlflnn I.-
j that thev had been stolen and j "r ",'cnds Vvl.om w;e have i. eom
I driven dow n into California w ith a ! "'end it. It is all that it is ie.ie
band taken in that direction. A I-! sented to be by 'he in.u.niactu t is.
l.Art WnlL-er l-'r u.lt !!.! ! W .
II. Shook went after then', and
found some or ail of the animals in
the Kssession of Josh I tuck mister
and O. Svlvester, of Klamath
county. The animals were on the
place of Sylvester's fatlo r, in Fall
Uiver valley, it is said. A . arrant
was taken out anil a juity under
a deputy sneriif of Shasta county
went to an est the two men who
had the animals. Sylvester sub
mitted ipiietlv to arrest, but JincK
rnuster resisted ami wasshot. His
wound i- serious because of blood
jioisonii.g, which has made its ap
nearaiice. A I srful Iiiveiilinii.
Messrs. A. H. and Allie 2ua'n,
of Scio, ar.d li. P. Wainer, of Ih s
city, have peilect -il, and received
a pati-nt, uou a principle for a
big':: graMe w..tfi power, which is
inteniltd to utilize Mich falls as ihe
Willamette at Oregon City or the
N4.ig.ira. The principle is illus-
liatcil in the last number ot the
-cioiiiitie AmerieKli. They h.ie
already received many iinpiiiies
in r g.ud to it and hae without
d 'liht hit iikhi the plan to use the
immense power- goini; to waste in
these large walei falls, lh.it has
been so ..ni liki-d for.
Htiti4 t;ink.
I.arie call .Mis. Ilyman's and
give your order lor the juvenile
book for Christmas. The latest
out.
( hta rastiiif.
Persons desiring pasture near
liiiicitytiiii obtain the sine b
calling on Fied W. It'nniberg, w! o
has the west half of what h known
as Monteith's pasture for rent at
1 00 per uici.tb jer bead.
NEWPORT ITEM?.
Yaiutna liepntiU-JUt.
S. li. Irvin is in Portland con-
tracting for the building of a cable
' road f oiu Newport t) Capo Foul
i weather, also " for a twenty-five
I ihoiiMind dollar hotel at Nye
Creek.
J. V. Bia-field is now in Port
land in the interest ot" the Yaqnina
T.ay and Seal Rock moter line.
Tilts survey is nearly finished.
The engineers say that by May,
the cars will be. running.
Mr. . P. Blue of Yaquina City,
the owner of the coal mines lias
let contract to develop h's mine,
and has built a wharf. He ha
patent charcoal burners all ready
to furnish fuel of all kinJs to the
U. S. Awnanient factory to which
t .! .. . i i . cZ n u..:i.i
l' uo,,i,lt:u ,-,,ou 'm. "r 7"!
w,-a "-.purci. iici ie...i.
. a ihmovoii . iiiiii win iiom jm-iii y
water for all purposes, at an eleva
tion o!' fifty feet above the river.
I II list rut t-l Alhiuiy.
We have just been show n some
thing new and neatly gotten up 'y
Messrs. Crawford Oi Pus ton, the
leading photographers, in the
shape of a very pretty touvenir of
Albany, being twelve pretty little
4xo ptioto's of the leading business
houses, factoiie, resiliences and
pretty bits of sceneiy in and
around the. eity. Their subjects
comprise about one hundred differ
ent views, nii-le with the latest
and best apparatus. They will be
sold at the vi rv low price of $1 ."
each, and will be found at all the
hook H.r s in the l ily. They me
so i'.rranged that one can select jost
what suhjicts f.ey choose. At
their gallery w ill be found a sam
ple of ah their snbjedts. Theiv i
nothing as hand.-ome lo he had foi
a Chiitmas present to send to
vo:ir triei.ds ea-t. or anything that
will advtriise our city so futh
ftlllv, and we bespeak for them a
large sale.
rourteeii-.oulnl Turnip.
The Pendleton East Oregonian
trlls the following turnip story:
J. K. Pividson, Weston mountain
farmer, en'ered this office w ith a
large sack to-day which the editor
mistook for an overgrow n slnng
shot at first sight, lie dodged
under the table, but was assured
by .Mr. Havidson that no harm
was intended. The sa.-k contained
two turnips, one a 14'., pounder,
1 measuring over one toot in uiain-
, and tlie largest vegetable lor
i.e ih.it ever ijra'-i d an editor-
i lal sani'tum
It can beseei. at thiblhat0re:on is TOUlinBf.. j.i Mr.
I office by those w ho doubt our state
inent. It was plauteii July Zo, ami
c.ini" up Augii't 1, an rvidence f
the richness of the mountain soil.
Mr. Davidson st cured -100 sacks of
turnips from an acre and a half.
As he is selling tin m at $1 a sack,
he finds the nop a profitable one.
Coal Mining Kx'rrt.
Fossil Journal : Richard Norton
the coal mining exiert, was in
town on Tuesday. He came out
from Ihe Dalles by private convey
ance to the mines, and returned
Wedmsday by stage via Arlington.
He will make proof on some tim
ber land at The Dalles this week.
He e. ects t return in a few days.
He has pnt some mor.i men to
work on the lines, exposing the
openings that were made l eivto
fore, so as to bear better inspect ioi
w hen he return:-, as he will have
capitalists with whom he will :im
citteiu opening a'nl dcvcl.'pins:
j the mines. The obstacle which
must be overcome is tl e building
'of a railroad. Mr. Norton was
somewhat non-committal on nio.-t
1 .f 1 'P.'esUons, vut we suspect
that his trip had an object.
i linn M-vrre 4oIiIh 4 re i(r2ii-ii In
in lllllt:lil.
Kron Ihtr ViriniuCity, M iiit M.-uli-Oniati.
When we find a medicine we
know to possess genuine merit' we
consider it a duty, and we take
pleasue in telling the public what
t is. Such a medicine we found
Chamber! tin's Cough Remedy,
last winter, when la srrippe was
prevailing. We are satisfied that
we warded ell' several attacks that
. w, ,e threatening
bv the use of
this syrup, and we have since
relieved, in a lew hours, severe
coins, a-i.t in tneeours- oi iw r
; three days, entire y broken tiiein
"P by Its I1SC aS have Seei;tl of
i ' oil b:V ! eoi".'h !Mld Want to
'to,! i', 'hniiihei lam's Cough
Kemidv will do the wr-rk.
I ..r
ale by J'oshay A Mason.
Tim y-r.l Tr.iln.
'puesdav evening at (:").'!
M
ihe lir.il Hani over
gauge Oregonian
the standaid
l iiho.nl
just '
v i.fneii In. in ihe narrr'w vauge,
pulled into .Ml. Ange', .o'arion
county, and was welcomed by the
Father, professors . ml students of
Mt. Angel Catholic college, and a
crowd of citizens. Tne change
from the narrow lo the standard
gauge is being pushed a'nng jin-t
a rapidly ns jiossihle, ari l the
trains meet and transfer wheiever
the track hiving may happen t'
he. Itwilloniv be a iev davs'
until the narrow gauge will be
crowded off the track at Co'. urn.
Hymen I'layo Oneer l'rnnlin.
Ab -ut o o'clock ye-terday k f'.er-1
noon th. .county clerk was askid:
to issue a license to wed to what:
will piohahly be the oldest newly-j
married couple in the state. Their t
mines were James Vincent ami I
Mrs. Caroline King, ;?g.l resole-1
tively and t;' years, and reside
at Lebanon. Matriae licenses
weie also issued to C. F. iin
Augiivta Seeha'e, ami .1.
Kichard and Ijettie Jcnks.
and
II.
. . ... . . . .
..n. , .-rontae S...I:,,. .
1 he chicken nie social 'vpn bv i
the hnlies of the Methodist ehurcn j
la-l evening, W;is largely attended.
After supper a very pi- aVant even-,
ing was spent in games and social
converse.
H'"1 ir... .ireiy iie nisiieu ro'.ms on
17 Firat street. For oarticular.i icn i;ru r
WORLD'S FAIR PRESS COMMITTEE.
Tli Mxetir; Tor Consultation Wai Held in
Portl.ind Yesterday.
The committee of the Oregon
Press Association, to consider the
Oregon exhibit for the World's
Fair at Chi ago, met at the Port
land in the city of Portland yester
day. There were present : Presi
dent Samuel, Secretar3' Pentland,
II. W. .Scott, Oregonian, Portland;
W. Noltner. Wor.d, Portland; E.
Hofer" Journal, Salem ; G. B
Small, Democrat, Baker City; J.
Michel, Time-Mountaineer, The
lnlles; (). P. Mason, Pacific
Farmer, Portland; C. P. Jackson,
East Oregonian, Pendleton; Mr.
Yoran, Journal, Eugene; U. S. K.
Buick, Plaindealer, Roseburg.
The matter was fully discussed
and muchSJinformation elicited.
Mr. Scott offered the following
resolution :
Resolved. That it is tlie sense
of the world's fair confn' viie? com
mittee of the Oregon Press Asso
ciation that we favor the plan of
appointing a state commission to
invpae an Oregon exhihit for the
I 'ol um liia exposition, to he held
in Chicago, anil hat we favor an
appropriation by the legislature of
lf'T0,(HH).
The follow ing resolutions were
then unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That we favor the
organization of a permanent state
world's fair association, composed
of a commissioner appointed by
each coun'.y, and in addition
theieto, live commissioners from
ll'e city ot rortlaiul. to iiave
charge of creating an exhihit from
and for the purpose of securing
and expending such an appropria
tion ns the state or the seve-al
counties shall make.
It was moved and carried that
Messrs. Noltner, Peutiand and
.Samuel be a committee of three to
draw up an address to the press ol
tlie state imforming them of the
aeiior and expressions of the senti
ments of this commute?.
Moved and carried that Mr. H.
W. Scott represent this committee
at the Chamber of Commerce con
ference at the meeting and present
these resolutions.
Commissioner Wilkins was pres
ent. He said the furniture 'woods
to be exhibited at Chicago must
be procured this winter in order to
be thoroughly seasoned before
polished" He promised to furnish
a list of them on his return from
Chicago, that the collection may
be'jin.
'v.... t..ii m. ..,...i
buick, as the commissi mer arose
to go.
"Tell them we are $& 1,000
strong," raid Chairman Allen.
Commissioner Wilkins retraced
his steps, to warn the committee
most solemnly not to ask the state
for a lump sum, for it would sure
ly fail to get it. "Figure out how
much you will need," he said,
and ask the legislatuie to levy a
special tax."
It was ordered that 1500
copies
ot tn pe'ition ne printed. ecre
tary Randolph was authorized to
have printed as many copies of
the address as are needed. They
will be issued in supplement form
and sent to tie newspipers
throughout the sh:!e for circula
tion. Secretary Rnulolpli nigjes'.ed
that there lie incorporated in the
bill a provision denominating one
person in each county a world's
fair sjpervisor. tiie board to desig
nate an executive committee of
three.
The presidents of the boards be
longing to the slate board were
requested to appoint a committee
to further the work of the com
mit fee
l :::0 the committee adjourned
sutijecl dcihcjI! 1 Uiecnair nan
i ; ri:u list.
T1' ' .!!. living letters remain in
ti. .stoffioe at Albany. Oregon,
v. I uncal led for : Miss Mina
Baker; A. Z. Beck, K. L. Casi; B.
Dunn; J.C. Derrick; F. M. Doro
thy ; W. P. Kage'li; II. Fen ton ;
W. S. Galloway; M. L. Kline;
bem:iel Lyle; M rs. Maria Murray ;
Tom Nap; Patrick Kegan ) W. S.
Rushing 2; Ib-nry-Jrow ; Win.
K. Sin-c.l; Mrs. A. Sanders; W.
II. Shetlv; W. II. Shebley ; O. L.
fucker ; " R. T. Wallace A Co. ;
Kliis John.
Rikcs Thompson, P. M.
rnlrli lV.
t I rn 1: a ho n h Mliy SI.
I'll It Are riinliir.
Itecause they never disappoint.
ISc cause they produce a pleaant
cathartic Ilecl.
Itecause they not only physic,
but cleanse the whole system and
regulate the liver and bowels.
eiir s:ue :n j:t eems per lox
I'oshay A .Mason, druggists.
by
A W0NDi:R'UL array
New 0fd3
iu Quantities To Snit
Mo t Fa.stidojns.
tte
In the matters of extent and
....i.i.i,- u.. t' r i
! Merchant Tailor, haa iiint rJlVi
I a st"ck ot elegait suiting iroods
that is simply unsurpassed. They
embody Ijoth Knvhsli and Ameri
can niannfactnre ot all wool cloths
tint are simply superb, and w ill
work up into suits of t!i3 very best
;;nd ino-t fashionable make to he
had unyw le-re
The goods are in almost endless
variety of style and pattern, so
that the taste ot every individual
can be exactly met
l.ovnra of
handsonn goo'tls can receive a
'vat trear to iroand eaiuim iI.psh i
j :itt for th" sake of seeing them, j
I hey were purchased and sluppid
' before the JIcKiuley bill went into :
opeiation, so that no extra tariff
w jj, ,,e atlded
The I.earli Itonster t Kaker
Those ladies in Albany . who
desire to procure the larger size
of the aliove named use'ul house- j
hold article send in their orders on !
postal cards at once to Mis. A. M. j
Tall, Albany, Or. Agents wa-ited i
for Linn and Benton counties.
IK MEMORIAL.
wiiHKEAs, It has pleased our i
uivine ma ner aoove to call troiu
our midst Sister Alice Walton, an
honored number of Oak Plain
Grange, who died at the home of
her father S. G. Collins near Shedd
Oct; 17th, 1SS10.
Whereas, She was a sincere
and honest Christian, and leaver
to mourn her loss, a husband, a
devoted father and mother brother
and sisters.therefore be it:
Resolved, That we as a Grange,
extend to the bereaved family our
heartfelt sympathy iu the hour of
their aflliction and sorrow.
Resolved, That our hall lie
draped in mourning for 30 davs.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread on the minutes and u
copy be sent to the family, also to
the Hebalp-Disskminator and
Democrat for publication.
There weep not fiienils, what time
Ye I ty the e.ild, moist earth above
My Mlies, u.ink what a rust awaits
My chtt, iinil hinuoth the iuour.il
With ti-arless lushes glad that ihe
wasted
Form within, bus doueat length
With care ami sin.
Thii.k that with her the strife is o'er.
Life's stormy, struglinghuttleeiiih-d;
Hope that her s.ml has gained that
shore.
To which, tlionghjweak, her footsteps
tended,
Breathe tin; deHr hope above her soil,
Anil leave he. to her rest and (iod.
I). A Davis.
J. Ramsey.
1. M. Sl'KENOEK.
Committee.
RESOLUTIONS OF RE3PECT.
The Ilalsey Central school have
adopted the folio a ing resolutions
of respect for Georgie Pearl,
Wiikkeas, It has pleased God in
his good Providence to remove
from among usourdear little friend
and schoolmate Georgie Pearl, and
WiiKKK.vs, He was one of the few
whose characters are such, to gain
the highest respect of all there
fore be it
Resolved, That the school at
Center has lost one of its liiost
loyal and beloved members and
i hat the school has sustained a
very great loss.
Kesolved, That we extend to Ihe
parents and relativts of the deceas
ed our heartfelt sympathy in their
g eat sorrow.
Resolved, That his desk in our
I schoolroom be vacattd and draped
in mourning tor a peiioil ol thirty
days.
lies lived, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to each of the
county papers br publication and
that a copy ol" the came be bresent
ed to the parents of the deceased.
S gin d in Leiialf of the Center
I school.
Misii: Ilrsrox.
j Rili.v Apamson
J Fiiamis Belts.
j Committee.
I Hai.sky Nov. 10, IS-iO.
ItrglXESS LOCALS.
Go to Vieecks i n- .i x r I i'i ava
HT.ch liters railroad time.
Go to Parker Bros, for fresh
biead.
Go to Jaa F. Powell & Co's for
fresh groceries.
Elegant. Lotion . rend-- the skin
soft and Iwaulifn!.
New s'ock of gold headed canes
at F. M. French'?.
A iarge line of docks just re
ceived at Will & Siai k's.
A full line of trusses for sale at
Cumming's drug store.
Spectacles for every one at
French's jewelry store.
a line line oi iihrarv lamps on
sale at C. K. Brownelf's.
All the latest iu cloaks
and
jackets at W. F. Head's.
Capes and jai kels at the low est
prices at K. C. Searls'.
Furnished rooms to rent near
college. lnunire at this otlice.
j PIui and Astrachan capes $j 50
I reduced from $.( U0 at K. C. Searls.
' A largo invoice of childrens
shoes ust received at K. C. Searls.
See our novelty dress patterns.
They are cheap and of the latest
styles. (.T.W.Simpson.
Floor matting of the very bes
ciiality are! at reasonable rates cat
abound at Fortiller A li ving's. n
j (iradwohl's fine teas, w ith the
cut-irlassware that i?o.-n u iili ll
tonus (pule an atti.iclion and goes i
very lapully.
P.uy jour watches, clocks and
jewelry at F. M. Frem h's and get
chances in the drawing. Ten
present 4 to be give:i away.
It is not surprising that
Matthews A Washburn sell the
most stoves from the fact I hat I hey
carry the line of goods at prices
that, convince even the skepitcal
Nil rsery.
Messrs. llyiuan A Bcownell are
prepared in their nursery to fur
nish all kinds of stock, and those
intending to plant should call upon
them.
Stamping Iuue Free.
Any one purchasing $1 worth of
goods at the Ladies Bazaar this
week can have any one pattern
from their new selection stamped
free of charge.
1)1 Kl).
HI GHES At tlie refiileme of licr
sou .1 H 1 1 hi; lies, in this eity, u
AVoilnes'hiy. Novuiubcr. Ivil ti. l?0o
Vary A. "Hughes wife of E. P.
Hughes, at tlie me of 111 years.
Mr, and .Mrs. Unities were ea'iv
pioneer
in tlreiron ravinir located
lice in Ni and were amnnv n"r
foremost eilizenb Ul Hourly the satno
r.si:. lie beiiur lint a few months the
oldest, tl'eir lon life together was
not cIom 1 by a louir .separatiou. for
death khi lly closed tlienene rlr-fe
toiretlier, he preceding her only "i-e
neck.
NP'(lLl.S At Tiint'eiil. Wubnenliiv,
Nov. 12, of t'rr:ttitriii. HUa
Winnie XicolU, aged in years-
Ten Fine and I'seful Present to be
ilveu Away.
Commencing November 1st, I
will present every one a ticket for
each doll r's witth of uoods pur
chased, entitling ihe holder lo a
chance to tlraw one of the follow
ing beautiful presents :
1. Large dinner castor.
2. Fane v truit dish. . .
$10 00
H 00
S 00
3. Silver cake basket
4. Silver card stand
i uu
0. bet silver knives and
forks t
i. Double pickle castor. . 5
7. Silver butter dish.. .. 4
8. Pintle pickle castor. . :i
9. Seth l ho'uas clock . .
10. Silver cup
2
1
F. M. Fkencii.
ItHSlMSSS LOCALS.
Clocks at Will A .Stork's.
Napkin9 at K. C. Semis.
See those stylish s:ocLinette
jacket' at Read's.
A fine line of gentlemen's shoes
at E. C. Searls".
All kinds r.f canned goods at
Parker Bios.
Fiesli butter at the Willamette
Packing Co.'s
Lace curtains 'rom $1.50 per pair
ap 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 Btoiv
I'.luinVrg Hoik, tor your artist's
supplies.
-'moke tli4 celebrated llavans
filled 5-ient i.'Hrs, manufa-' tnred
at Julius Jof-c di's ciifar factory.
Boots and shoes for gentlemen,
line shoes and slipfiers tor ladies,
school shoes for children and rub
bers for all at E. C. Searl9.
Some of tne latest styles of ele
gant bed lounges can le seen at
Kortmiller A Irving's, as they have
just received a large invoice.
Joseph Talt is agent for the
Union .Mutual Acchlent Associa
tion of Chicago, a company that
has many superior features.
Fortmilb-r A Irving have a large
line of lace curtains, renaissance,
vt ad r as and cheneille t ible covers,
hich they are selling very cneap.
Who pays the freight why
Matthews A Washburn, they have
paid the freight on two carloads of
stoves and ranges since September
1st. 18110 and have another carload
on the way.
PAINTS AND OILS
Come and see
us when you
want uaiut. oil, tH-uahe. col oil, lubrica'inK
oiU,vlerut:, etc Si'KU'Aiir Ac SOX.
GuNs AM revolvers;
The i li-A liU
CMC that
tic li.tve ii'tjgtJ. if this (i.rt '.four bniii.
nt:sM, That's a miiltake. W'e are in it nuw
W'eper than ever. We hvH a nice iine ol
Marlin ami Win lietr rifles, kim! brevrh
Ioi l i 11- (-hot-Una raiixiuv in price from
to iHj. ANu ail the late invrnviJ revolv
MKWAK1' & SOX.
CARPENTERS & BU1LCERS.
urs or a;iyone waii'.iiiit nmthuitr i i f li hard
ware line uill d well to call on S'a t &
nx before turohatti e-e-wheto. lu
kwp nmriv e.rlhin' in th Itn i f buiU
r LirJ.vic, Hft't a ijn'-iifi -iii fiok fueff
LADIES. ATTENTION . i.i?V"A
naie i lie bKt alien a anil a-issum ill this city,
and o can piove it to ' at ary tun.'.
Every pii- wurranteil and tluy can be re
l urneil if they io not iri"e aatsia.'tiin. Th-
in no lirug or b.uater, we mean what we ry.
Si bWAltl SO-.
WASHING MACHINES ZZ
ilive yon aomethiinr yuu will like. Bring
vour .twt ler hall" arounil and see who we
in do ior you. STEWAUT &. SoX.
IRON AND STEEL
Stewart & Sex
have a very
Inrge mock narid, atrap, common and or
way irc.n; 1 machine, t.iol, pick, and pli.w
iiteel
AMMUNITION
We carrv a nic lineo
shot tiowdcr. l oaded ahell
eirtriil);ei, Co., a'ul will aell at reasonable
ilv;iireit, Don't forifit ua when you cnine to
lay in )Onr winter supply of arrunitiun to
protect tour ranch frou o tlie inroida of that
riR-necKHtl emigrant.
fir. i in A Dm r,i Wer worth 17 rent in
UMtU ftlTI.LS St. I'aul on Srtit Wth
; farmer irn l Mewail n sex, and bin an
apple paring machine and aave yoar fruit.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
W
av
nice
line on hand and can irivt y t.u ood
THVAKT&
OX.
FEED GU ITERS.
Save o'le-thir of
your burse tied ey
U8i:v a fe.il cutter
our kinds for Hi".
SteAart & Sox bavb
roirtmtn Wo keep nothlnir bur rla
unUtlitO, 'am ur barrel churn There u
nothing ho Rood, and Do ope can bet u oo
pric-. S'l'K WA KT & SOX.
IRON HARROWS.
call in- Mcunrt & jol,
lru't buy iion
hkriow ut.n: .u ttrst
It Hill vou not
ROPE AND' CHAIN, .itSZLZt
1 boltl :n Hurt nirirke. We cari v nu'te i-itt ft;re
Manilla, ant mn joti any size from 1-4
to 1.1-'-. All siZtM of chtin frcui J 1 ti 3 4.
SThWART 6i bOX.
rr4fKH CITBKn, healih nud aweet
tceath aecureu, by si hob'a IjaLarrh
keniedy. rri..-e bit cent!, asil lufrctor flee
Snl.l by 4 Mason.
BABY CARRIAGES .11,
all the t nn; in rad ho-Al. o"A-tl M-J
canopy tn, mi 1 i nvi t in ri.--t frn lo
( M't-ie i!n"t tii. er lo of -'lai .f ritiimnp
ti'lit ": a KftK in t ti" allcv. We a'o havei
w.i - hit wo roiu. srV;viAitr sox.
MACHINES
Stewart
Sox are agent
No, 9
foi the uca' Wh'.e'er u: Wi:iii,
THAT H.M KI.VG COVXH can tw o nuitk
li i un.l by Shiloh'Cii'a. Wog-uaracta-it.
Still b I'oshay & Mawn.
TrnNISUKI TtOOM To RKNT A li.cty
X rumisne i r ! on rm trvt
can be
rentei by n.uirm.- at this i-HI -e.
If AX I FJr Agents to .ll tealeaUte. both
I ma'e and lemate S'ea-ly einpbu-irei.t
and fo-d pay, Apply to F. A. Durkhart.
reil estate agent, opp ite First National
Laulr.
1000
Polished Redwood and
arc ft
OF
'oaninf Under the Wekht
IVEany Bargains
1N
Clolhmg, Boots, Shoes ami Furnishing Goods,
T. L. WALLACE & 00.,
ST HA HAN BLOCK, ALBANY.
NOTICE !
:THE:
Bargains
AT
IE. C Searles.
Dress goods now selling at 60 cents
75 "
. j 0ri
) 25
Fine dress patterns" $25 00
" $16 0)
" 8 50
Blankets wh'te, gray $ 1 50
C;X--!, plnth-AEt'rgbn$ 6 00
Tiir--tjijrth jiliitli cloaks
We ae still selling shoes cheaper than erer
before sold in Albany.
Boots at Prices That Defy Competition!
. C vS EARLS
Silverware
fete mi.
ib- f try
w si
SILK UMBEELLAS
With Gold or Silver Heads hi the'Thing
For a Nice Prat
-Sik
FEET
White Pine Counters
r
THE
NOTICE
to be Kf ad.
; Reduced to . .
$ 50
ti5
85
15)
2000
12 50
7 50
1 25
5 50
IS 00
WILL t STARK
-Have tl.c
fot Line in Tom
Also-
Y SOME VE1Y ELECANT
iNiiilli Premier,
C'wiK . Kent and
I tumble.
Do not fail to ey-
.-.si pie ?hy ''1 Vernier '
t b-fore buying.
?fK H. M. McKEI
Si J Aneitt.
r m "
-This maeliine mar
b seen at Hewitt St Irvine'e