ON SALE.
Tk Dak-y Ukrald will be on
ale Men morning at U. J. Jones'
DMk store, where iti in be procured
t 5 dents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUC TOWN.
Reduction sale at Klein's to-day.
Stop sud look at Conn & Ilen
dricson's window.
A social dance will be given at
. the armory this evening.
Don't forget the great reduction
sale at Klein's to day.
Wil! A Stark have a 3ne line of
gold watches and diamonds.
Before baying a hanging lamp
4aJ? and see us. Conn & Hendric
soo. Remember the great reduction
sale at Klein Kros. lasts only to
day. The Capitol flouring mills have I
been sold for a consideration of
150,000.
The street car track near the
defiot is being torn up and re
built. We have a fine line of school
shoes a( popular pries. . C.
arts.
For a superior Quality of silk
anbrwllas with gld and silver
audits, go to Will A. Stark's.
Great reduction sale on ladies
Dongola kid shoes at Klein Bros,
for Satarda) . Nov. 15th, only.
Ladies, to-day, Saturday, you
can buy a pair of $3.50 Dongola
shoes for $2.75 at Klein Bros.
The place to get your millinery
is at the Ladies Bazaar, the bent
style add lowest prices in the city.
Stamping done at the Ladies
Bazaar. A large line of new and
beautiful designs just received
from the East.
tio to Conn 5c Hendricson for
your fancy and staple groceries.
They always keep the beat and sell
aheap for cash.
Call now and give your order
to Mrs. Hyman for the juvenile
book so they will be here for
Xmas.
Broad uautre trains are expected
'to ran over the Oregon ian railway I
line from Woodburn to Coburg
to-day.
If yon want a dunble momi-
ment g to Egan A Achison, who I
are handling nothing but the best I
grades. j
A finA lino tf ariUt. ii,ilBri i
just opened at J. A. Cumming'B
drug store
Remember that F. L. Kenton
wntinies to receive subscriptions
for all the leading newspapers and
magazines.
The latest publications of sheet
music for piano and guitar receiv
ed from Chicago every month at
Will St Link's music store.
The south-bound Roeeburg iua.I
arrived in this city yesterday at
3:45. Several survivors of the
wreck were on board.
You can buy a genuine band
tamed and hand eewed shoe, reg
ular price $4-50, for $3.75 at the
reduction sale today at Klein
Bros.
Come early before sizes are gone
and get a nice pair of shoes in
any style and width from B to EC
at Klein Bros, reduction sale, for
Saturday only.
Ladies, just think, yon can buy
$4.50 band sewed shoe for $3.75
at Klein Bros.
This offer only
bolda good for to-day, Saturday,
N v. loth. Come early and get a
g' od fit. Sweet Home and vicinity show a
Very interesting gospel services i willingness to co operate with ;n
bave been beld nightly during the terested parties at th!? a: d other
week at the Y. M. C. A. ball. A
great deal of interest baa been
woiked up. To-niht the subject
will be "Can I Be Saved Without
Believing." J. B. Coiiirill, leader.
PURELl PERSONAL.
Al. Boenicke went to Salem yes
terday. Dr. G. W. Maston went back
down to Salem yesterday.
J. N. Hoffman went to the scene
of the railroad disaster yesterday.
F. A. Burkbart, of this city, has
been appointed notary public.
C. W. Ayers was the only Al- ........ j
bauy man in the wreck. Luckily j Horrible ,,.ed.
he escaped without any serioU9 in-1 The Dalles Times Mountaineer
jury. says: Last week the bod.- of a
Mrs. M. H. Ellis, department ; f''f bter, whose name was not
president of the Woman's Relief 'red, was found near his outfit
Corps, of Oreuon, was in the city Va'V',' ln.the Okanag.in coiin
vesterdav and went on up to Ash I 'V " s-slnngton. He had been
land on'the overland train. S!,e j horribly murdered .luring the
will institute a corps at Ashland "' bv, 80l" unknown parties,
and also one at Grants Passduring I Th? bw,J-v waH terribly mutilated
her visit tlie Sotilher'n portion of ltt,,J V'e 1,eftrt cut ont a,ul 8tni k ,"
ti e state.
Potatoes You Read About.
Last we-k .Mr. Alliscn Avery '
who lives about twelve miles do !
the river, created onsiderable ex i
citment in this city bv
twenty potatoes whose
The larz-st inst :ii..ed the leam '
wai lit amriiinril t-v Itll n.iiin.
at tswik rutiiriilu '1 lia luif jtiKic '
were planted on th- 2-'nd of iast j
Mavandluve matured w t bout a ,
drop of ram and without irriga-;
tion. .Mr. Avery Mates he ui.l
nave 4 ),0 H pound-i from one acre
of his laud, iIih siuu having let-n
piauie i in p.at jes eveiy i ar lor m co uing a race ol neivous wrecks, . hiloh s Calarrh Kern ilv a ikjs!
liiM last twenty v.ht years. Mr. ; and die following stt;:e.-t8 the ; live cire tor Catin li DioLihcria
Avery, a far s our info'-uati.ui , bosi remedy: .lphon o Heini-! atnl Canker-Mouth '
K'"-', io nit ! a a m .-o uiiei n (
"irp'M, nuro i- i o-ii-s o iiiv moil i
pjunls with the s naliefcl n ;niU-(. j
Grjnt'a 1'ass Courier.
Tne biggest Meld oi potatoes e-
ported thus Ur Ibis season is that
of 30,0 W pounds from one acre on
tbelandof ex-county co u nioiouer
A. AKord, ot Talent. Tnis U a h f j
crop, but i vouched or by I.. F. j
Willit, who has the figure. ot a :
cireful record of the tiel I. At toi
r te of pro luction and st ihe rn!-j
ili'Z price tbis year potat -s pay j
aVait as well as fruit. AstiL i j
Tidings. I
MORE ABOUT THE WRECK.
NomW of Wonsdcd Will B.ach
Tb
135 -On y Foar Dead.
As nearly as can be learned, tite
number of wounded will easily
reach 125. Only four are known
to be dead, although several may
die soon.
HOW IT LOOKED AND KOl'NPED.
A. F. McAfee lives about a half
mile east of the scene of the wreck.
He was sitting near his window,
facing towards the railroad tr.xk,
as the train pa eed along. He
heard the engine shriek end got
up and looked just a the train
and the trestle went down. As
i he fatal leap was being inade all
the lights were visible, but as
soon a the crash came they were
all extinguished.
Mr. McAfee says the fall sounded
like a large building crashing
down. He immediately gathered
axes and lanterns and gave the
alarm to all the neighbor and
I hey rushed to the disabled train.
1 tie volunteers arnvi u just in
time probably to save the train
from destruction by fire, for the
ft eve in the baggage car had Iteen
piled high ith the baggage iu ihe
jar, and one of the trunks was on
fire when they succeeded in reaeh
it, by taking oil' the balance of the
baggage. Tiiey extinguished this
as soon as possible. It was therm
men who built the tires that
lighted the scene for the workers
mi'! wanned the wounded as fast
&i they were removed and placed
on improvished beds around them.
Mr. McAfee does not give any
credence to the theory advanced
by some that a rail was removed
by somebody and caused the
wreck. He says the trestle was in
fair condition and it has been re
paired recently, but the ground
about there was growing soft,
nhich fact was noticed by himself
and some of his neighbors. He
thinks it must have been the sink
ing of the bents in the soft ground,
under the heavy weight of tne
train, that stared the trestle to
giving away, and once started
there was no stopping it unti the
whole struck terra tirma.
THE BRIDGE WAS UNSAFE.
AV. I. Henderson, a railroad and
bri.le man, of Salem, says he has J
known that the
bridge was
not
f :fe foi several
vears, and
has i
c.hvays stood out on the platform
xv,l7 I'e rode over it, so as to be
ready to jump at the least sign of
-is giving away. , . .
Ihe most notable act of charily
,uu' ""J -
run Jown to the rescue without his
coat, wh re he saw a man with a
broken leg and kindly donated his
overshirt for bandages for the
broken luno.
The ill fated locomotive
i!7 and has tecn used
wi?gon division since the time
card was changed in July last. Its
ma'e is 351. They are the heaviest
engines on the line.
J. O. Johnson is road master for
the section embracing the bridge
that has been so deadly. He said
it was re-built almost new a
v ar !
ago. fcvery other bent on the
north end was replaced at that
time.
Road to The Mlues.
The Lebanon Express says:
Considerable interest is centered
just new in a trail from the wa ;on
road ab.ve Sweet Home to the
Quartzville mines on the Santiam.
Hicre was at one time a trail over
this route, but bavin" been
travelled but little ot late vears.
fallen timber and a rank under-
grow th have blocked the wav to
some extent. The citizens" of
the way. The mines are distant
from Lebanon about fifty miles,
one-half of w hich distance is al
ready traversed by a good wagon
road. lh:s seems to be the most
. lu:s seems to be tlie most
tical r..ute to the mines, and a J
roaJ up the South Santiam
Id shor'.en the distance and '
pract
good
wool
tend to divert tin: travel from the
northern route and would fienetit
(he farmer, the miner and the
merchant. We hope our people
will consider it to tiieir interest to
second Hiiy endeavor to f-li t ten
transportation and beneiii all
classes alike.
Ple near r,3'- r.norts will te
mad-j to trace tue inunierers up.
The ItuHrtlng or Rriilge.
D.ivton Heiald : While Marion
bv displaying ' aro iisc,,S8in the proper
se aggregate 1 1w"y.tob.aii,., il ,,ri,Je i,wr. 1V, t
101 pounds ! Xancoiiver are having
bndges builf , and Albany is getting
uges ouii:,ami .-ioany isgettinK
good read v." to have bui'.t and
:,y enjoying the bless-
eu.,...,.. ff..3,.c,iR.oii
"rul'&'
I
TAKTLIi r.MT8. I
Ih) Amerii-an people a
ne rapidly i
nmg, 01 nuuer, u., swears lli.il j
v. lieu ins son h lis speecin.'ss iioiii
Tt. Vi uo Ume Dr. .Mio-s' grc.il
Restorative Nervine curd bin.
Mr. J. K. Miller, of Va!iaaaisli.
and J. D. av!or, of Log mspoi t, i
Ind., each gitued 'J pounds from ,
taking it. Mrs. II. A. Gardner, of
Vistula, Ind., was cured ot 4 ) or
50 convulsions a diy, and mnch
headache, d zziness, backache and
nervous prostra iou by one boitle.
Trial bones and fine hook of
marvelous cures free at Stauard
On ck who rccotniueuds and
guarantees this uueualed remedy.
THE MORNINQ HERALD; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
BIBLE DAT.
; Of ' tlie Baptist church and Sunday
! SellOOl will ue uwjerveu cuiiuaj
evening, .Novemt.tr ii, wun uic
following order of ecrvice :
Organ voluntary.
Doxology School and congre
gation. Invocation Pastor.
"God's Word a Light"- Ilespou
five reading.
Music :' I he Bible" -School
and congregation.
1'rayer l'astor.
Recitations "Choosing the
Bib'e Day" and "The Bible."
Music "Sower and Harvest"
School.
"Jesus the Light" Responsive
reading.
Keci'etion "My itefugc."
Music "ine word ot God a
Sun" School.
"The Light Perfect" Respon
sive reading.
Music "Over the World"
School.
Recitations " iosi.el Truth"
and "An Open i ihle".
"The Light Shilling" Respon
sive rea'iin .
Recitations "The Shining
Word" and "The lord's Aye to
the Fore."
Presentation of the bible work
of the American Baptists Pastor.
Our offering.
Class exercise and song Pri
marv department.
KeciUtions ' ' KlTect of the
HibV at.d "My Mothi-rV Bible."
Music -The Leaves of l.it'e"
School. Recitations "God's Holy
Word" and "What Great Men
Have Said of th- Bible."
"Life From the Light" Re
sjxiiisi ve rending.
Mti-de "Gloria Patii" School
and congregation.
Benediction.
All are mist cordially invited to
roine and participate n thene ser
vices. Coal IepoFlta.
Speaking of the Comstock depos
it of coal in Douglas county, the
Drain Kcho says: The Northern
Pacific railroad company has bond
ed several hundred acres of land
owned by Mr. Greggs and will in a
few days upon the first bench west
of the railroad, commence work in
earnest. A hole 1,000 feet deep
will be drilled to show the nature.
and the depth of the different
st ratal ot coal. The coal mining
expert of the X. P. has examined
the ground and is i-atistied that a
great supply of excellent is there.
If the coal is found as expected, a
x tun-el will be run from the rail-
Itoad t if. If the conl is found
there in the quantity indicated by
all the surroundings it will pro
duce a marvellous development
and growth of that part of Douglas
was No. county, ar.d will be a decided ad
on the vantange to this place. Tho com
pany taking hold of tne business
is i able to demonstiate the possi
bilities of the treat resources there
and the opening of good coal mines
will bring thousands of people
there and the foot bills now cov
ered with brush and pioducinz
nothing will be covered with nice
houses and valuable fruit orchards.
Not iu the Wreck.
All those who were not in the
wreck were buying their groceries
and piovisions at Parker liros.,
yesterday.
Cheap Pasture.
Persons desiring pastuie near
this city can obtain the same by
calling on Fred W. Blumheig, who
has the west half of what is known
as Monteith's pasture for rent at
1 0) pr a . 1. 1 ,).- ml.
Coriet! CoraeUl
We make a specialty of ltc'ies
and misses fine corsets and w fts.
We have a drive in a F i nch
sateen corset at 75 cents. xtra
good value.
Ramukl E. Y ) no.
JX
3yrup. Bcs i
U uieetiusrwitli
A flood Cough Syrup.
There is notliliiir Dure ills ulionlil be
as srlcctnu a couirh
Cherry couzli sviuu
ith wondt-rfnl iiiii.i.'iia
1 tie best is none to eooj . Be sure you
net BegK. Every bottle i wurrauted.
All driiKiste keep it
Talk About Freight Ulll.
Well we have just pai.l the
iieinht from l hi: east on one hun
dred Forest Cily express wagons,
one of w liich we pioiMse to uive
a wav w
li on -!i e
l tot est tlity
('ome before
baking j.oAiler.
they are all gone.
Resitectfully
C. E. Bkownki.i..
TeHilitTfi Kxumlimtlon,
Notice is hereby given that the
icgular publie exHiiiinu'ion ol
t--!ichers lor , inn nnty w'U take
placrt in Albany, uim n iur at
I o'clock on Wed nes lay, Nov. L'li,
All teachers desiring ex
amination will plea-e be prefent
at the beginniiis;. Teaiviers desir
ing statecertilicates should present
their recommendations from dis
trict lsards at the alove time.
G. F. UrsHKi.i.,
County School nipt.
"Hackmetack,"
fragrant periinne.
a lasting and
Price 25 and 50
! cents.
Shiloh's Cure will inuuediately
I '"cc v hiii, ii no.lJMIl'J Collgll
i ani .iro"c ins.
A nasal iuj.-clor free with each
h.ttle of Si.il,.!,-- i V.i .... I. .... I.
Price 5"J cents.
j
IV will vnil cotlnh wnen Slii.
I"'ti"s Cure will give yon immediate
relief. Price, Iti cts., 5t els ai;d $1.
!.' ile Ill'v- (''"- Thayer, of
,." i,l,," "' : "Bot'i iny-
, . 1 w"e owe 'lr hves to fhi-
loh 8 Consumption Cure."
MAItniKIl.
uJ3-si?"ALE-At tl.e rcidcu.e
ol tlie olh ulme t loruyman iu thin
iity.ou udnesd.iy, Nov. 12, ion,),
hy Koy. I. U Kwht-r. Mi. C. K.;oi,
and Mi s Augusta Si-eli-tlc, ul f
Lmu ciiiiiitj.
PSOTEOT TH FSDIT TREES.
Th Pests Irs Here And Matt Br
Handled.
Oregon's fruit is her pride aud
glory, and her future wealth and
honor. It then behoove every
right minded citizens to put forth
every effort to protect and en
large the plant of fruit trees in the
state For that purpose no jang
ling should be allowed to interfere
and no efforts should be spared to
obtain the desired object.
Geu. Varnev is the recognized
authority upon the matter of the
pests that have L-vaded the
orchards of our state and are mak
ing such devastating inroads, and
his hands should be upheld in the
discharge of his duties in that field
of operation and no obstacles
thrown in his way. He ia a
conscientious and faithful public
officer, and is efficient and
thorough in his work and the
friend of every honest fruit man in
the stale.
That the pests are among our
fruit trees is a fact that cannot be
denied, and that they threaten the
very life and welfare of our fruit
interest is also a fact potent to
every observing person. Then
join hands and purposes and seek
every means to get rid of the pests,
and insure a future prosperity for
the fruit interest cf the state every
individual producer.
The wormy apples are the rule
anu noi me exception now and it
will take most active and
strenuous etlorta to turn the scale
and make wormy apples, as they
used to be, an u nknown thing in
Oregon orchards. It can be done
but only by the most active united
and strenuous efforts.
LEBANON NOTES.
The Pepur
Milla-ProfiUlU
Venture.
Potato
Leliuion Expreei.
A car load of over twenty tons of
machinety for the paper mill ar
rived this week. Work is progress
ing rapidly and Boon will be heard
the pleasant sound of its busy
machinery at work.
We could put our finger on a
man in Lebanen who last spring
planted about three acres of pota
toes, cu't'.vated them with his own
hands, in the interim of growth
and harvesting plied his trade as a
mechanic at good wages, and the
harvest shows a net profit of $3 50
for every day's work on his crop.
And yet there are a few men who
will spend whole days in the un
profitable work of ornamenting a
stoods box with a jjek-knife, and
then when Poverty comes as an
armed man there bnly defense is
that Oregon as an agricultural
state is a failure. In settling the
merits of the country, which of
these two men will you believe?
Jackets and Wraps.
I am now receiving my fall and
winter stock of ladies, misses and
children jackets aud 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. Young.
Waterloo Spring.
The Lebanon Express says that
the springs at this popular summer
reort have ccayf d to flow. This
is very much to be reeretted, and
it is hoped that the springs will
not remain dry loug, us this spring
is visited during the summer
months by a great mapy from Al
bany. Ibanksirlt'lDg' Ke.
Our people shonld remember
the enter'H;'-!iient to be given at
fie opei-p i.ox on tlie evening of
Novpr:, r by the Ladies Aid
S '- y and for the ljnetit of the
jdian's Home. It is a most
worthv object and should be
liberally patronized.
Ad Kotertalnmeot.
The home talent of Harrieburg
are preiariiig to put on a drama,
entitled "Belter Than Gold."
1'bey will make a success of it
t Few Reason Why St. Patrick's
rill Are Popalar.
Because thev never ditanooint
Because they produce a pleasant
cathartic enect.
Because they not only physic.
but cleanse the whole system aud
regulate the liver and bowels.
r or sale at '.'5 cents per lox by
rosnay iV Mason, ilrugists.
SI UUKN tt:tTH8.
Heart disease is by far the most
frequent cause of sudden death,
which iu three or four cases is uu
suspected. The svui"toms are not
itenerally understood. These are:
a habit, of lying on the right side,
short bieth. pain or distress in
side, back or shoulder, irregular
pulse, asthma, weak and hunurv
sills, wind in i-toiuach, swelling
of ankles or dropsy, oppression,
drv cough ami smothering. Dr.
Miles' illustrated on Heart
Diseases, free at Stanard & Cusick,
who sell and guarantee Dr. Miies'
nneqnaled New Heart Cure, and
his Restorative Xervine, which
mires nervousness, headache,
sleeplessness, effects of drinking, !
etc. It i ontains uo opiates. j
roa SDND.lY.
A Fat lien.
Celery. Cauliflower,
Freih Eastern (tvsters,
Cranbenies, Sweet l'otatoes,
Asparagas, French l'ea,
A Nice Fat Turkev,
Mushrooms, French lieans,
I'igs Feet, Cream Cheese,
A Kine Spring Chicken,
And all tho good things of life,
nil e and fresh at Mueller A Gar
rett's, he leading gro.ers.
Mm mm ML
A W0HDEKFDL ARRAY.
Mew Goods In Quantities To Suit tbe
Host I'astidmns.
In the matters of extent und
quantity, Mr. W. R. Graham,
Merchant Tailor, has just received
a stock of elegait suiting goods
that is simply unsurpassed. They
embody both English and Amen-1
can manufacture of all wool cloths
tnat are simply superb, and will ;
work up into suits of t';i3 very best I
and most fashionable make to be :
had anywhere
The goods are in almost endless
variety of style and pattern.
HO
that the taste of everv individual
can be exactly met. Lovers of
handsome goods can receive a
great treat to go and examine these
past tor tue sake ot seein" them
They were purchased and shipped
before the McKinleybill went into
operation, so that no extra tariff
charges will he added.
Wauteil.
Two or three furnished rooms in
or near Ih business part of the 1
city, tor light house keeping. Call
at this office after I p. m.
Nursery.
Messrs. Hyman & Brownell are
prepared in their nursery to fur
nish all kinds of stock, and those
intending to plant should call upon
them.
Stumping Dune Free.
Any one purchasing $1 worth of
goods at the Ladies Bazaar tliU
week can have any one pattern
from their new selection stamped
free of charge.
The Learh ItottHIrr & linker.
Those ladies in Albany who
desire to procure the larger size
of the above named useful house
bold article send in their orders
Iostal cards at once to Mrs. A. nr,
t'alt, Albany, Or. Agents wa-i M
for Linn and Benton counties, led
BtSI.NfcMs LUC A Li.
Conn & Htmlrii-non ! ! !
Saner Kraut, C. K. Hmuiit irfi
For a nice irolil wutcb go to Will
& Stark'ti.
(Jo to Viereckg for a gool nliave
French keeps lailroud time.
Go to l'urker Bros, foi Irtsh
bread.
Go to Jaa. F. Towell it Co's
lor .
1
fresh groceries. j
Elegant Lotion rend"" the skin i
soft and beautiful. j
New stock of gold headed canes !
.it F. M. French's. j
A large line of docks just ie-i
ceived at Will & Stark's. j
A full line of trusses for sale at
Cuiuiuing's drug store.
Spectacles for every one at
French's jewelry store.
A fine line of library .'amps on
sale at O. K. Urowuelf's.
AH the latHt in cloaks and
jackets at W. F. ltead'c.
Capes and jackets at the lowest
prices at E. O. Searls'.
Kan & Achion are Fdlii:gmon
aments at l'oi tlaiid ricvs. (
Furnished rooms to rent near i
college. Inijuire at this ofiice. !
A large invoice of i hildrens
shoes just received at F.. C. Senrls i
Seventy-five flts. will Imy j-ou an j
elegant and peiect tilting corset at :
the Ladies Bazaar. ;
See our novelty dress patterns. !
They are cheap and of ihe latest !
styles. O. W. Simpson. .
Buy your watches, clocks and
jewelry at F. 51. French's and net !
chances in the drawing. Ten
present! to lie given away. ;
It is not Hitrprisin that !
MaMhcwfl A Washburn sell the :
most stoves from the f.ict I hat they !
carry the line of goods at prices
that convince even the tkepitc.al
Forest City baking jxiwders.
Every can guaranteed and a full ;
Berry set of seven pieces with ev-1
erv can atConn& llendricsoii's. I
Thos. Kay Woolen Mi I blankets j
and flannels for sale by li. W. i
Simpson, agent at Albany, Oivgan.
Best value ever brought to Ihisl
city.
Ihereare many accidents audi
diseases which ailed stock and
cause inconvenience and loss to
the farmer in his work, w hich may
remedied bv the une Dr. .1. II.
Mclean's Volcanic Gil Liniment.
Matthews & Washburn desire to
say to Ihe parting who failed to
secure Ihe stoves tney wanted o it
of o'ir tirst car of beaters that we
have our ibird car for this year on
the way heinand will have them
iu our sulesroom about Novem
ber 10th.
Thediscoveiy of a preventative
for croup, ia out' i.f the most im
portant made in recent years,
ince first discovered it has used
in many ens-;, and with unv rying
iiiceess. lis Udiig within the
reai-h of all mckes it the more val
uaiable. It is onlv tiecessary to
give Chambei Iain's Coiih Remedy
treeiy as soon as me ursi inuica-
tions of croup appears, ar.d it will
will riespcl all symptons ot the
lisease. Full directions are given
with each bottle. For sale at 50
cents per lxttle by Foshay A Ma
son, Druggist.
9
mt " mz a
3
Mi TZ
H
fiua S PS
15, 1890.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Clocks at Will & Stark's.
Napkins at K. C. Searls.
See those styiis'i btockinette
jackets at Read's.
A fine line of gentlemen's shoes
at E. C. Searls'.
All kinds of canned goods at
Parker Bros.
Fiesh L utter at the Willamette
Packing C'o.'s
Lace curtains 'rom 1.5n per pair
ip at E. C. r-.earis.
Silk umbrella's at Fiench's
jewelry store.
' Finest cakes and pies in the city
: kept on hai.d consiantly at Parker
1 Kros.
1 Go
to Cunimiiit'rt drug store
BlumV.rg 1 luck, fir your ar.'kt's
supplies.
Smoke th celebrated Havana
filled 5-cent igars, manufactured
at Julius Jom )h's t iirar factory.
Boots and shoes for gentlemen,
fine shoes and clippers lor ladies,
school shoes for cbildien and rub
bers for ail a! K. C. vear!s.
Some ol tne latest styles of ele
gant bed lounges can lie seen a
Forlmiller fc Irviiur's, as f hey have
just received a large invoice.
Joseph Tall is agent for the
Union Mutu-il Accident Associa
tion of Chicago, a company that
has many stiperi r features.
FoitmilL-r & Irving have a lare
line fit lace curtains, renaissance,
Madras and ctieneille t ,b e covers,
which they an; selling very cneap.
j Who pays th; freiir'it liy
i Matthews A Washburn, they have
! paid the freight Oil twoearloa is of
stoves and ranges since Septcmlier
1st. l.S'.M) and have another carload
on the way.
PAINTS AND OiLS
C'iiie and see
US whrll VOU
A Uit pa;if, nil, t) U-hrrtt o! !', liittrtoa'itij?
itca Uab
cut tl.it
uiiio a.iu iiLiUui uiiJ
te hive tiiK -t ot Uih 'rt n-ir bii-
rss, ThatV a oiitnlio. We arc 1:1 it now
Wep.T tti ui cr vv! hiv a nice lin.- uf
j Murim autl Win hc-tvr r ll'-s, ami bre1'!!
, Na linj; diot j-'i'-n ri:ini ii pri-t iroio jclt!
! to A!- i ail th-Inte im,rov J revfilwm
CARPENTERS & BUILCERS, aS5
rs ur -i"ne w hii'iii- wti ininy l i in. u tri-
vturu line '.wild wtill f-j tiH ii Stftf. art & j
li-? fit inv ewrvthiii r in th. li;u- tmiltl
cm l..iriWfcref an
v.v
a in ttiilici'iit t.ock (tioH
LADIES. ATTENTION t?..-.,w.,hi
tiuc ( lie oc-t ufiuuit ik-ui a. (iiar ihthisoiy,
rind we can .iiuve it to yon at any time.
Kvrry pM1- warr:ir.tv-l anl tlicy ran be re
lurntl if they ilu ut g'rme !atiri timi. Thin
is no hraj or h. utter, we fm;in wh:t vi ay,
SiKWAKI & SOX .
WASHING MACHINES 'Z.r
jrive yn hOiiiethin win I ke, lirlntr
our '.better hut!' around and Bee whaf we
'in a.- iir jrou. blEWAhra: SoX.
IRON AND STEEL
Sicwart i S.ix
have a verv
Urc utock l lian'J, uimp, ctmiiuoii ai:tl Nor
way irini; nisi niacliine, too), pu-k, and (:.
AMMUNITION
We cytv n nie li'ie
iot ii-imiI. r, !o.i.t.'d shelln
LUitriilvs, nc, ami vri i l. at rua.unal,lc
fiurtr.. I iifi forest whoi, you eoiue to
li,y in yonr winter tiU;,,ly nf a.unitinn t;,
j-rotivt vonr ra-ich fr.i., o thu in-ov;i ot that
riiiii-inM.k'iI tmraut.
Hnirn DD! rn f'r w.nth 17 conw in
LIKlhL) rtrrl.LS t. pvii on s.rt 2n
KaniifrM g , t Stcw.ut A , anil h'iy an
:ip!e paring machiiir and aivu yu'ir fruit.
nMPfMr0 , Mn , n
BUGblES AND WAGONS.
W
""c 0:1 ha,Ml a"d r M V."' ,1V
it.AKi a. o..
rLLO ! I LUO, jour horso (.! ey
mi a fe. il ciitt- r Mc.iait & Sov liavli
our kinds fur aali.
lH U t IN 0. 'am barrel clinrn. Thne is
'iiiihinc . oihI, aud imi ope ran lieit 111 on
prioi. STKWAKT A: SOX.
IRON HARROWS, .i
iWll o ' Slrual t 4 a ix. It Will
(o furiri't till'.
Iiiir an iion
ir'til you Drat
n) yon not
nnr.?.' ivn. rniiu A tie.it dual of
nUI U ftilU tilnlil) 1 liiap ropr ih liriiiK
mii :n ihm in:ii-kt'i. 1 M e turn hum' I. tit Mir:
IIIH IM.H, M.,1 i-1i (fivo OH ailV fltf II..III 1-4
10 11 A'.l si01 of I'haiu fri'in :! li; t-i K-4,
Sl'KWAUT SOX,
1 lATMtltll CCIiEP, liealtli i.n.l wnt
j Irvu'li wiuivd, tiy mMIo'.V Cutarib
hoiii.!iy. I'ri.-u (in i-t'!itM Nil Injuiior frj.
10I1J by Firtiliy i Mvon.
BABY CARRIAGES aK'iSS,'
li the limn tin1 raciMif hn.jtl, for V4i MiJ
t-Himjiy t'ljtH, an 1 1 iiiJi!if i.i prk-v icm $8 to
IbiTt a uii-cr lot nf "iint; imonip
iruit t aaket'' ii ! '1 aMiv. Wi- a'-ao liavei
w tint wo ru.r. SIT.rt'AKT A SOX.
SEWING MACHINES
M--srt &
iNU UiUlil H.O -x ireai;nt
In 1 lit in. .. W h u.f.- A: u i-H in. N., U.
r
HAT II U'KISi! Cl":il mn V nn onlike
v "nr.i1 'iy S"iii !!'. W mrantn-
it. Si I.I li r.i-fha. i l tin.
ifltSlsHKH RiMM to KKXT A ni.ely
hiit.tsiiO'i in:!ivi f'i.--it 'ri'i't can le
nil-! ijy itr:i;rin at tlii" it'-...
W
;Airi -.
M'l
li'ina't Si
ri-:i' 'fto. I
ufy -Tuplii. i-
th
r.t
ii. e a1i:
jfiil ;'.i"l
reil e Uile a;i
ball..
Aj..y t.. I
It, llll iU
I ur .li t.
fir
Nat. i-i al
It
5h sn
SJfa
a e ;
s u 1
11 w
55 AC
1000
n p i i
hi i
a mwm ana
row
arc Groaning Under the Mit
OF
VEa,ny Bargains
loiliil Boo(s, Shoes and FiiroMiiof Good?,
-A.T:
T. L WALLACE & CO.,
STRAHAN Br.OOK, ALB AN v.
NOTICE !
TH
Bargains to be Had.
AT
IEL C- Searles-i
Dress goods now selling at GO cents
" " -5 c
. i no
) 05
Fine dress patterns" $25 00
" $16 0)
" " $ 8 50
Blankets wh'te, gray $ 1 50
Cape., plush-Ast'rghn $ 6 00
Three-fourth plush cloaks
We ae still selling
befort- soid in Albany.
Boots at Prices That Defy Competition!
K. C SEARLS
Silverware !
SILK UMBRELLAS
111 Golii or Silver
For a Nice
. TO. T '
... . .
J
'mss1" iJ
FEET
i tin i iv Pi j
ivniie nnc mm
THE
NOTICE
E:
; Reduced t
.
'.."
"
' "
"
" "
" "
'
$ 50'
5
K5
1 5t
20 00
12 .rnJ
7 5
1 1.5
5 50-
13 IX
bhw cheaper than ever
mil & STARK"
Ilaxe the
fmi Line id Tom.
Ale
X SOME VEtY ELEGANT
kk M klm
o
Pfpsent
Mil
I M ii!lll,
('"M.firt. y'f'fff ftltd
J hi rnhlf..
Siol fail to oy-
nn.i ; thu "IVeruit-r"
bet' "re buying.
. M. McKEr..
Ar,p.nt.
W This machine mar
een at IIwiit&i.,ij.e'f.