Morning daily herald., January 03, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

1
THE MOBKIKG HERALD; SATtJRDAY, JANtTAitY 3, J 891.
ON SALE.
Tba Dajlt Herald will be on
skis each morning at II. J. Jones'
book lor, where it t vi be procured
at 6 cents per copy.
'. JOTTIXAS ABOI T TOWS.
fcilk anUfflers at Searls.
Flannels at cost at Searls.
Hulin A Dawson, druggists.
Saxsny yarn at cost at Searla.
Hon. Jelf Mysrs, of Scio, is in
. the city.
Lebanon's oily election will be
beld Holiday.
Boenicke keeps the finest can
dies iu the city.
Uo. Fish oi Corvallia, was in
the city yesterday.
MJss Lena Gray ia visiting
v friends in Jebanon.
Mita Bertha Martin is visiting
relatives ia Salem.
Boenioke keeps' those juicy non
productive ortngea.
Ckai. Warner and bride of Scio,
are vbrifiig in this city.
Oa t. R. A. Bengal, of Yaquina,
was in tbis city yesterday.
Choice fresh butter at C. K.
l'.rof sell's at ojeents per roil.
UIm Hester Merrill left on (he
overland train last night for Hose
urf.
Fine chow ch-m and salmon
lielliss in bulk at Mueller A
Garrett's.
1100,000 has been expend
ed in Lebanon during the past
year far building and improve
ments. '
Go to Mueller St, Garrett's caah
stoxe lor your choice groceries at
bedrock prices. Call autl see our
leaders.
T. J. Overman was the holder of
tbs lucky niimhei 415, which drew
the music bos at J. A. Ci..ioiiingV
drug store.
Mr. J. R. Abby, who has recent
ly bean tilling the oaition of train
dispatcher on the Oregonian rail
way in Portland, is in the city.
DR. B- 0. HILl.
Brl.f 8ketch of the Life of Ibis
erased Albany Pionter.
Be-
The funeral of Dr. K. G. Hill,
yesterday, was attended by a large
concourse of friends and relatives',
among them being bis eon Hon.
W. Lair Hill, of Seattle, and .Mrs.
M. A. Marks of McMinnville.
The funeral services were con
ducted at tho Baptist church by
Rev. T. G. Brownson, in an im
pressive manner, assisted by Rev.
J. C. Richardson of Eugene. Mr.
Browiison read the following bio
graphical sketch of this well
known pioneer:
But a few short months ago n
mother iu Israel cnteied into her
eternal rest. .She had li veil a long,
useful and honored life. Nearly
sixty years she and her companion
had traveled the pathway of life
together, t-baring together the joys
and sympathizing with each other
in the sorrows of life. And now
her companion has fall ?n fallen
like a shock of corn fall v r'u e.
lie had lived to ie nearly Ki years
old, lieing lorn in 1SUS. lie re
mained in his native state and ad
joining btates until he was al-out
40 year, in which time he had
availed himself of the limited
educational advantages then in
that vicinity, made a public pro
fession oi taitu in i;hrist in 13.;.;
married Margaict Lair in 1802
entered upon the practice of
medicine and was ordained to the
gospel ministry in 1840. In 18-"0
Dr. Hill visited the Pacific Coast,
remaining about two years anil
returning to bring his family,
lie settled in Benton county upon a
farm almost the entire manage
ment of which was entrusted to
ot her members of the family, while
he gave himself to the double
work of practicing medicine and
preaching the gospel. Both
phases of his work covered a very
latge area, he doing almost an
incredible amount of preaching,
and at the same time carrying on
a large medical practice. He was
especially successful in holding re
vival services, having buried in
baptism more than one thousand
rejoicing converts whom he had
been instrumental
0BEG0H FRUIT.
Ill I ...1 , I .
The yery Ut stock of tooth . chrifjt- Ie WM a presll.her of8ex.
ceptional power, logical, fervent,
winning, evangelistic, magnetic,
bi'dical. Aside from the churches
that were organized by him, and
.tome of whit It be ministered to
regularly for many years, he
prea-hed in many destitute com
munities iere the gopel had not
or. n pir-..i li .1. During the tirst
- t-iity e:n 1. 1 Ins life in Oregon,
white hi-liad large practice, he
perhaps a. -'iil more of bis time
and strength 10 religious work.
He was prominently identified
with the founding of the Baptist
ollege at M -Miunville and a
member of its board of trustees
iroiu that time up to the day of his
&. fi,,Vunk, dejcribin the pro '"V"" 1,1 that board his opinions
nertT and nayiutc charges. a,ul counsels had great weighi.
adoiu isjii ine insututon came
into a crisis. It had no invested
brushes, clothes brushes, solid
back hair brushes and whisk
brooms at Hnlin & Dawson's dro
store. .
II you want anything choice in
. the grocery line go to Mueller A
Garrett's, the -only place in the
. citj, where you can get everything
'yon want.
The' uewly elected officers of
Laurel LogeK.v of p. were in
stalled Thursday evening by
Deputy District Grand Chancellor
James F. Hail.
An overcoat and a parr of rubber
shoes left at the opera houe on the
night of the masquerade ball, can
b had by applying to the janitor,
pert y and payiug charges.
The following officers of Lebanon
1 .1- .1 . . . , . r
JTJ? A i i c.. i ,' w 1 aecnmulatin-' debt
torn, YV. M.; K. K. Hanum ck, G.
W.ajJ. C. Gordon. J. VV.: J. S
Courtney, treasurer; F. M. Miller, I
secretary ; John Morris, Tyler. j
New of the latent pattern-
sold -at' Matthews and Wash
burnt is why they will sell ovei
fou to ds of stoves and range
this year, they lave their first
carload of .iewel Stoves and ranges
now on" the road to arrive Feb let.
j threatened its very life. It was
! decided to undertake to raise an
' i.ml.u'inuiit fun.' i I. .f
. .. ..u n nun. o i in.. .TO ui
which etforts was believed to de
pend upon Dr. Hill's undertaking
j ihe arduous duties of a linaucial
agent. He was having a hicratice
j practice, yet heeding their judg
i nient he leit that practice to accept
j a much smaller income, th.il he
J might accomplish an important
work in the interest of Cbris:i;in
education. In many resiect.s he
' J. W. Sowden. of .lack-onville
wiil in a few days locare in thb I was admirably fitted for this work,
city and take charge of the Singer ! haviug profound convictions us to
owiig Machiue Manufacturing ! the need oi institutions of higher
Company's businees i'or Ibi- j learning under positive Christian
I'cality. His benhjuarters wili s,ontrol, and epfiecblly having very
l.e nitii Mr. French, at the corner j .'trong conviction as to ti.e ininor-
jewelry store.
Mrs. Gilliert is preared to do
dressmaking of all kimU. She has
employed a lirst chits dres'nakei
from Sacramento, and will guaran
tee satisfaction on all kind? ot
work. Children's garments u
eiecialty. location, First street
The men of this vicinity need j
nofc or icaioua iievaiiae ineir wivk
talk inconstancy about Matthews'
and Washburn, lis not their good
looks Jbe ladies are talking about,;
it is the g'xxl tjualitesof thecooL
and btating dtoves they sell. I-er '
out seem9 lo be delighted wheii
titty buy iroiu ai, ana v .
- A man in Pendleton engaged
rooms at a lodging house, and the
firsr. night be occupied them, be
cUarrd .ut everyihin-4 movutdc
ttiat would go through the window
and sild them at a second l and
store. Future oierations in that
direction will probably be cloueh
watched ami nipned in the bud',
a iid tlie otlender also uiped.
A Msatkif ru Hoy.
If reports are true, something
like retribution appears to havt
MMsrtsken Piiuce Moigan, the l.r
yarold colored boy of Shetld,
wlkose left hand was shatteied ty
tb premature discharge of a shot
gun. 'He obtained the gun by
fring a Wells, Fargo order at
Mbeda while thn agent was absent,
and sending it to an Albany firm
for the gun, a nice 40 one. Tin
otrense was soon discovered, leav
ing tbe boy without a gun. As ht
was so young, and it waa his lira?
dishonest act, nothing waa done ii.
tbe matter.
lance of an educated noni-try.
.Not being a college gr ! i;ite hi."
appeals for higher edm .ui"ii had
th- gieater etlect. l'osaiblr no
college educated man ev p!-adetl
on the 1'acilic Coast i- i ' tiior
oiihly educated mini try inure
earnestly and more coiivi"'i;igg!y
than did lr. Hill. Whether we
Dr. Hill as a ciri.en, a
in:iii, a piivsiciun. a
ineicher, or an advocate of higher
education, there can be but one
It's World-wide Fame Thoroughly aid
Folly DserTl.
Oregon, especially Western Ore
gon,has established the reputation
of being the most productive fruit
region of the world. Its equable
climate, moist atmosphere, and
freedom from cyclonic? storms,
makes it perfect! v possible to estab
lish and retain tiiis reputation.
Small fru.ts and ferries of all
description flourish remarkably in
wea'crn Oregon; peaches and
grapes do fairly well, hot apples
pe;rs, plums and cherries are the
wonder of every stranger who be
holds them in their luxuriant
prime. Our climate docs not re
quire the term of years that almost
every other country calls, for to
I ring the trees to bearing, for com
paratively speaking they hear al
most from the year of transplant
ing, and one of the cares of the
painstaking and successful orchard-
iai ia io. prevent overoeanng.
The fame of Oregon prunes has
gone wide over the bind.
Xo other locality in the United
States cm compare with our state
in the production of this valuable
and staple product, and no other
locality in the world can surpass it.
This fact has lecomo so thorough
ly established that the industry u
extending and gr jwing in a most
remai kahle degree each recurring
year.
Kvery i. ur ery within reach his
been taxed to" its utinoH to till
the demand for the leading varie
ties of prune trees during the season
of l.Vt I, and the prospects are that
the demand will still increase for
1S!)I
The reason for this adoption of
tbe prune is obvious. The fruit is
a staple in the markets of the world
and is also not. as perishable as
othersand itismoreeasily handled.
I tregon prunes will hereafter bo a
quotable commodity in ever- mar
ker.
In the production of apples for
market, no other locality furnishes
so promising an outlook as does the
Willamette valley, in the verv
heart of which is situated the live
city of Albany, which locality is
the most peculiarly adapted fruit
growing part of the state, and our
- - t . .1 1 . .
vicouiy 19 iuai ueveioping into a
center for its growth an I shipment.
A very smalt part of the enenrv
and persistent, intelligent, appli
cation that has developed such
mammoth and important fruit in
dustries in our neighboring state
on tbe south, would make
of the Willamette valley the apple
orctiani ot the world, ami create
an industry that would bring
wealth, renown and permanent
oppulence.
The Swertiuli Nightingitlefi.
Concerning the Swedish Ladies
Concert company, which will ap
pear in this city on January 10, the
Tne S. Paul Daily Messenger says :
The Swedish Ladies' Concert
company, which charmed all who
were fortunate enongh to hear
them at their cot. cert some two
weeks since at the People's church,
has returned to St. Paul, and w ill
give a concert to night at the New
market theatre. It is a pleasure 'o
praise these ladies, so chtinnii-gdo
they sin-. In their national songs
there is the suggestion of Ihe fjord,
the glacier, the mighty mountains'
and the quiet, green valleys of
their native land. As tlwv sing,
one may catch in the refrain ttie
expression of their never dyim.'
love to their beaut ihd country
which every Swede bears with hi in
to his death. The ell'.-ct is en
hanced by tbe National costumes
worn by the singers. The voices
are pure, clear, and without musi
cal conceits of auy kinds. Tney
are cultivated as well, andsing no';
only the sweet old nationai ballads,
but didicult passages from grand
operas. Wherever the company
has appeared, it l;as leit hundreds
of friends and admirers.
THE BIVEB AND BOATS.
The 0rgon Pacific's Elver 8ttamrs Will
Eesame Traffio To-Say.
Th-- river has raised until it is
now iop incnjB a Dove tow water
mane, ana is slowly rising. The
Oregon Pacific's steamboat, the
Three Sisters, will be down from
Corvallia today, and the boats
will begin running regulany at
once. A large amount of wheat
aw aits shipment along the river
which will now begin to move. '
The resumption of river traffic
means more than is generally sup
posed, as a eonsideraole amount
of wheat stored at various river
points will at once be moved,
which will put a large amount of
money in circulation.
It is likely that the Union
Pacific's boats will not run this
season, but the Oregon Pacific's
lleets and an independent ateanier
that will le put on the upper
Willamette will make traffic
lively.
CONVICTS 8PANKKI).
A Novel I'uuinliuieut for Criminals
iu I'eunaylvaula.
As is well known, Major Robert
Vf KcClayghry, formerly of this
city and recently warden of tbe
State Penitentiary at Joliet, is now
the successful warden of the State
Reformatory at Huntingdon, Pa.
He oas concived aud adobted a
new system of punishment tor
such institutions, which willdoupt
toss privoke extended discusssious
at tbe next World'a Prison Con
gress. One day the sharp-eyed Major,
detecting one of the inmates in a
violation of the rules of the shoe
rhup, picked up a leather sole at
band and treated the astonished
otlender to a thought and impress
ive spanking. The etlect was so
wholesome and touching that it
came to the Major as an inapira
tionthathe hud stumblen across
the ideal r.i.itteenth century sys
tem of punishment. He adapted
the process at once and is charmed
with its sucess.
For fear thatexaggerated re
ports of the punishment might
reach thepublicand accusationsof
undue severity follow he concluded
to confer with the higher au
thorities in relati n to it. He in
terviewed the Governor of Penn
sylvania and explained the plan
and its workings to him. Tbe
Governor was convulsed with
laughter, and said: "Major. I
heartly congratulate you on navitig
struck the keynote, and I assure
you that the good people of this
common wealth will sustran you
in this war measure.' 1 promise
you the btcking of the Natioual
(iuard, if nccesaary, in your poetic
plan of spanking reformation into
your rebellous subjects."
He then called upon the chair
man of the State Board of Charities,
an old-time Quaker, and explained
the situation to him. The Quaker
chairman smiled br.adly and said:
".Major, thee deserves thanks,
and should go on with thy noble
work. It reminds me of my saint
ed mother, who his been in
heaven many a year. , It washer
favorite method of correction, and
I tell the, Major, she did it we.l.
it was proper and humane, and 1
approve ol tln-e
ing thy boys into
obedience.
The Mrfjor returned to his refor
matory thoroughly convinced that
his improved proiessof punish
ment would receive general appro
bation. So now the weekly spank
ing school is a feature of tiie insti
tiiiioii, and the Major's own strong
TKfi fctTE4T STB IKK.
Among tbe great strikes that of
Dr. Miles in discovering lib New
Hoart cure has proveu itself to be
one of the mo3t important. The
demand for it has become astonish
ing, Already the treatment of
heart disease is Wing revolution
ized, and many unexpected cures
effected. It soon relieves short
breath, fluttering, pains in side,
arm, shoulder, weak hnng;y 1 i;n
gry spells, oppression, k jlling of
ankles, smothering and hear:
dropsy. Dr. Miles ooob on Heart!
and Nervous Disease-, free. Th
unequaled New HurtCure is sold
ami guaranteed by St-imud A
Cusick, also his Restorative N'. i-i
vine for headache, li's, spr. os, hot
flashed, nervous chilli, opium
habit, etc.
MILL UK IIIICi AM At.
Our enterprising dru.-gis's
Munaru t: misick who carry tlie
finest stojk of drugs, perfumeries.
toilet articles, Inrushes, ppongs,
etc., are giving a vav a large num
ber of trial bottles" of Dr. Miles'
celebrated Restorative Nervi nr.
They guarantee i' t jcurebeadhdie
dizziness, nervous prostration,
sleeplessness, trie ill effects t
spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc.
Druggists say it is the greatest
seller they ever knew, and is uni
versally satisfactory. They also
guarantee Dr. Miles' New Heait
Cure in all cases of nervous or
organic heart diseases, i a! pi tation ,
pain in side, smothering, etc. Fine
nook on "Nervous and H.art Dis
eases" free.
Clearance Sale
Hie Celebrated Frencli
CURE
Warrauted
cmo
L
BLAIN
KKMAKKtBLK lti rv
Heart disease is usually sup
posed to be incurable, but when,
properW trested a large propor
tion of cases can bs cured. Thus
Mrs. Elmira Hatch, of Klkhart,
Ind., and Mrs. Maiy L. Haker, of
Ovid, Mich, were cured after suf
fering 20 years. S. C. Linburger,
druggist at San Jose, III. savs tnat
lr. Miles' New Heart Cure, which
cured the former, -worked won
ders foa bis wife." Levi Logan,
of Buchanan, Mich, who hadheait
disease for 3ti years, savs two
hottles made him "'fee' like a new
man." Dr. Miles' Few Heart
Cure is sold and guaranteed bv
Stanard A Cusick, IW: of testi
monials bee.
1
.-? i ER
Wli Close out-
ill!
fflSTB
m
the a:on.tie ortraimv! itlic.- sex whrth.r
riiiifroni the cxca or u .-I imii'ant,
?- ii or o ii, i r ':ir nli ji'Ht'itui nili-r.-tio.-i,
over iii'Julfi .i-tt-., n'ch ailvof
run rowtr, Wakei' , 'U-?nug fVaTn
me in the Hack. Son'ml W. nk'a, il
eri, Ncr ou FrB-r.'.:ii, ;'. I anal Ouii
ions, Lenoorrlioc. Pi.-.i.n , vv.--.li llcniory,
L'Wsr.f Power aM Jx; 11 hi::h if utk
Icntfj iflMi lea4 t jrw!!' c'-'H a?e and
:tisii:ity. I'rii-c $: ' t: bovtj fcr $i.U0.
Sctit ! nail tni r,w: .f io.-
WKM Il-A l.( tlMt-: w riven
witlic-'cv irJc-r r--. c.n I. t n:fiiiid tu
mjii. j il rrrtii:uir i. ' (... i .n.tcflotteii.
W't hvc t:.iiii:fJol '.s'-i'tir-ic.i.in trrna oid
Ana y.'.iin-, j! i-'jiA ' x.!"., 1'. Imx-!!
p"iMle.-rl!.V cc-r.1 r ti :it- i-hrit'iitile
ciroiilr.r fri. A '"h
i.-s. . i
G;i:2i mm Pills
fe -' 'au A"" ,,,a-
' Ik ,V- -
loot ami Slmo,
Purchasers f Roots and Shoes
bear in mind that big advertise
ments and offers of big discounts
do not always mean best values.
Vou will have to pay" some one a
profi as no one can do business
without expense. The quest on is
who can sell you the bct goods
for the least money.
Saui'KL R. YofNo.
'Cmlng Eientn."
Mr. Grant's next lecture will le
on Saturday evening in the W. C.
T. V. hall. Subject. "Coming
Events," or "What we may look
lor between now and (he second
coming of Christ, and w hat He
will do when lie comes." Also
at the Y M. C. A. hall on Thurs
day and Friday evenings.
Itnunil Trijt Ticket,
All wishing to attend
County Business Council, at Knox
liutte li range Hall, on n-xt Sat-
1 ;: iu; I.;nn uy at a P.ig Reduction, in Fact a Sacrifice
L. K. BLAIN
Tiis tailing Kcrcluat Tailar, Albany. Oregon.
About tbe ! igest return' t-vcr nmd-.? on a small in
vestment is that reported by John Aiex.tn.ier, of Mariposa,
Cal. He wri'es :
"The best invest incut I ever ma le in my iifn was one of $1.25. It
brought me health, wialtii aod happim s. " The invetmeiit 1 made
was the purchas. of on ;),ttle of M)ore's Reve i'ed Remedy."
Thousands of other pco; U have had equally as g'Mhi lx-tuins from the
purchase of this Kovereign remedy. It cired Ricbar.l William, ol
New-cast h', of asthma, .n a week." It iid the s.iuie thing fjr .)hhn
II;witt. of Shis city. R. C. Oats )" and Captain AI.'Tavkr, l
Scattle.overtheiniwn signa.tnes j ' say that it cured tle-i'i- rbeu
uutipin in a mai veloudy sdioit. I tXJ time. J. M. Join s and U .
I. Joiineoii, of Se-at.ll, "nttosl itg etli.-Ki-y in Miring liver moI lieait
troubles. Tbous in-ts of r.-imtahln citi.eiii from one t-nil of tin- Pi;i-:..
If y.-.u are ill. what beiter
F.r Kcnialu Ir-
.it.iij: noth
t Item io
t. Never
1-.N..I l.v tHPiitent
Vr; inf.l.OilV.
y'fff ii'-Kivu" Ui re-v-rrC
lice. tt'iivpreril
N IfcHi't I htlmljuc
?reil. juve time,
ri-iin Mri mrTey,
't -..tie itr .itt.cr.
Set:! t. al-
tlre4 Sy umii n re. .-it'i M :::, ?i i"J. Ad-
West Bran-.h Box 27, -rtlnit(. Or.
Sold by Fobty & Maon, Albaoj. Gregei
STU.1NJ.Y NA4SMSV,
LIVERY, FELD Af:D
4th St., iMtween .U
ALItANV, oi:
SALE STABLE;
'rtn :mi L;.on,
OO.X.
lltnm- lanle. l.y e J.y er r onth
Cinrriai-e" or huius re.i9.iii!.e tenna
Di ui.- i;e. trade a ape iit'ty
)rG3U
ffkt&.
t
m
i
Rk
handsomely I-patik- i uri,a.v. can rid-J out upon the Oie-
to submission and j on ,,u,inc tr:4in n.v " l' the
; Southern Pacific depot at S:.-J0 in
the morning, returning in tbe
evening. Thy round trip will be
coast to the other write i's prai-
mentcan you make than th tu ho iMi-chase of a botib of io,.n.'J
Linn vn l, ' (m u, ' "ai every morn.ng on arising, it
jou are lormrea oy rn ui.iausin, it yo:l l.ave aiiy of the los ol
mankind, invest ! .2h in M. ore's Revealed Remedy, and see if it
will not g've your n li f. For sale by all d-nggists."
50 cents.
Choice designs iu ban 1 kerchiefs
at Searls'.
rigui arm wiei-is the avenging
leather. The result is quite len
vlicial. and tbe infractions of the
rules are le s frequent and flagrant,
as the inma'es have a w holesome
dread of -iaioc i.isiirai e and
stiti:;..' of the Major's!
. ... i t . I I
o" v soauKS. .won mom n
Keview.
When you w ant a tine
sure you get it at Searls.
Latest ftvles
neckt ies at Searls
sh
be
in gentlemen's
lie sure an 1 iret
( cloaks at Searls.
one of those
'- frutraXd MeellBK.
Rjcvlval meetings have lieen in
prores during the week at tin
haptiat church, and will be con
t'nued over Sunday. Tin- rite ol
baptism was administered la
night. On Sunday morning Rev
Keibt. Cairns, the evangelist re
cently from England will occiip
tbe pulpit.
Ana
Mummy tm KtiiK.
rules the world,
and in
order to save an you can oi it, go
to th rash grocery store of
Mueller Jl Oarrolt and get your
nippliea. Call and get their
. prices, it will pay yon. To-day we
will giva awav 5tK) bars of our
iamoua Oriental aoap.
verdict, that his life was a success,
HarrUburg- Maaouic Ortlrer.
Follow ing are the newly elected
officers at Harrisburg for "the com
ing year by Thurston Lodge Nc.
-8, A F. ,fc A. M.: S. M ... W.
M : M. Ciiuni -ghum, S. W.; E.
N. Tandy, J. W. ; D. Smith, sec. ;
Perry llvde, treas. ; J. K. I'.osser
man, S. D. ; .1. A. Holt, J. I). ; (J.
W. Brandenburg, Tyler. The oHi--ers
in the chapter are : S. May,
H. P. ; Jerry Hay, K. ; W. F. Meii
deuball, S. ; M. Cunningham, O.
o- II.; Oliver Hyde, P. . ; Chas.
(rime, S. ; David Busey and J. K.
llosseruciii, M. V. ; W. W. P.riggs;
Sec; D. Smith, Treas.; and ci.
II. Rrandenburg, O.
At Yaquina.
... -f "
Newport is having a steady and
healthy growth. A suhVuly lias
been raised for a motor line from
Yaquina to Al.-ea bay, and al
though the company hastwo years
in wniyi i . oinpieie the road, it
is believed that the trains will be
running next summer. The dis
tance is fourteen mileH. A motor
line is also to he constaiicted from
Newport to Fonlweather.ttdistau. e
of six miles. The country round
Yaquina buy is developing quile
rapidly. The limber land-j are
being settled by swedes and Jor
weifhuis, and they are the class of
iiu n who stay by their holdings.
This is one of tbe finest fruit
sections in the stale.
farewell Meeting.
Mr. (Irani will hold bis farewell
meeting to-morrow eveningat7 :!0
p.m., in tbe W. C. T. L, halt.
The im cling will close w ith t he
sni-i anient of the lord's supper, to
which all Christains are cordiullv
ii :n ...
iviic-u. nc nui irtui:ii m n
m., on "Heart Purity," at :i p. m.
on the "Atonement," and 7.:i0 on
"the "Marriaee Supper of the
Lamb."
The New ('oiuiiialiilery ,
The Ashland Tidings says that
on ueUnesilay of next week, jan.
7, Malta Coinraanderv, No. 7.
Knight Templar, will be instituted
in Ashland. There is at present
n commandcry iu the state south
of Eugene. The occasion will bring
hither a large numler of Knights
trotn Portland, Salem and Eugene
as well as from points iu Northern
California, and the visiting Knitdits
will all be guests of the Ashlacd
Knights, (that is entertained with
out cost) while there. It is said
the number coming from F'tigene
is large enough to put the
matter of chartering a car from
tint point under cons It ration
there. The visitors will l e there
f.vo days, arriviiig WYirn-fdMV
iiLiriiicu and rem ung until 'I buis
djty evening. This eve::t is one of
unusual interest to .Mason i.; ciii Ies
iii Southern Oicgon.
( halloo in i:tiaiiiri.
From Jan. lot. 1H1U . we will i
change our business to a strictly
cash system, thereby enabling us j
to '-uy for c-sh and get o,-.r i!i i
counts, wheiebv wo cin. r.n I v.;!i,
gie our CU t' lii.-ls the ballet! . I
i,lr i . 1 1 t ...ii.... ,. i I
v.-... v. ... .iitiviivri, nii.iv " .
made arrangemen's to huygjods
direct from the manufacturers at
the lowest cash prices, and we will
sell pure g.iods at the lowest each
figures. Relieving that the people
w ill appreciate a store where they
can irooda at cash figures. We re
main, Re8ectfully Yours,
Mi ei.i.kk .: GAKKiirr.
i;eu ouaii
A farmer of I-hist
d
Mat.
Brailford in-
orms us a good way to nive
iMiultry a gamey and w l l taste
is to cut up sage, thyme pirsley,
potherbs and celery "into verv fine
particles and put il in with braa
and coarse corn meal mixed up
with warm water, and the flavor
that it give the fowls is really
delii uous. Try it and you will
line that it will succeed always.
Westclister Record.
Church Notice.
There will be no preaching at
i-ih iiroiiurimu :illlM'II lO-IIIOr-
row that the congregation mav
attend t he dedicatory services at
the 'M. h. church. There will be
Sabbath school as usual at 12:15
p. m. i . )'. S. C. E. meeting in
the lecture room at fi :45 p. u. The
week of prayer will be observed.
ihe topic of the Monday erenimr
meeting will lie: "Confession and
Thanksgiving."
Shiloh'a Cure will immediately
relieve Croup, Whooping cough
and Bronchitis. For sale by
FoshavA Mason.
Mince meat at F. L. Kenton's.
ALBANY OPERA K0U3E
Saturday, Jan. 10, '01.
NATIONAL ,
FOB BAI.B 1!Y ALL DHrfiOISTS.
''Si'in"m nittiR am. I purchased a
!xs of ilr. ! P. '5-ri''r Cutarrh Cure for
in own lis- r-ut liiHiinir my rsepl-.ew,
. . Mi M iln-n. iiccC.nig tacti rrn.'li
inc I let tiim have ny box of nicdi
;!!, lie now m-ii N for three more
ooTi-fi, any ins-it, is Ilie best, thintr for
.-atarrti ever triel v li:m and h:s
invest- i frieiidi-. I trot another hos to tier in
j ,y i-fsp, sud ctu .-i-;t.!!y reeiiuu.i nJ it
I !ii!n r.
! dirtied;. JO!? M -V !? AN.
E r -County :: missiuncr Lti.e Co,
j Ore eon,
I o..: r. J t . . ......
V.
S:it.
ORS
f J. tv, .l.iini,ri. i.'cpiiiri,! o! tlie
:t?iver'iT. 'y Tl cured him of
:i fiiri !iri.-r i i:her proenptluns
I-id failed. LiLi-wls" two "f tiis lhtle
i ill-. uo1 it i-iciiret !:eir Cfiitis. Mrs
M i:k bailey, wise -f VruT. liai'cy,
fc .:f it to l'r.if. .I.iliii -i!i, and reej-m-in'-nds
it to li" Miller from ci Ids
nnit riiiiirlis !". . - .vi.ii.'it i ..,.t 1:l..
a clni'in. ind hi u intii'ed into the
jipes :ir i:i-i;-, when- no other
I couu'a cures "at. icaeii.
Sweedish Ladies
FOR Tr3E LADIES
! CALIF
WZri UATAR
:FINE DRHSSKI) CIIICKFNS:
! FOR SUNDAY DINNER, :
AT
i MUELLER A GAKRETT'S :
A nasal injector free with each
bjttle of Siiiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cent3. For sale at Foshav
ST . -
.fiason h.
"Ilaikmetack."
fragrant perfume,
cents. For sale
Mason.
a lasting and
Price 25 and 50
by Foshay A
Gold spectacles at French's.
Town talk, the quantity of stoves
Matthews and Washburn are
sellhng.
An improved measuring ma
chine for sale by K. C. Searla.
Only sixteen cloaka left and I
will sell them below cost to clear
them out. E. C Searls.
Prescriptions compounded with
care at Hulin A Dawson's drug
store.
Sponges, tablets and pencils for
all at Hulin A Dawson's, French's
corner.
Choice perfumery at Hulin A
Dawson's, French's corner.
The best make ol gold pens at
French's, a' 'educed price.
Concert,
FROM STOCKHOLM
Red path Lyceum Rureau, Sole
Agents, Boston A Chicago.
. 1
THE COMPANY :
Miss. Jenny Norelius, 1st soprano
Miss l.bunoius, 1st soprano,
Miss Ida Bruce, 2nd soprano,
Miss Maria iiaiten, Znd soprano
Mane honiberg, 1st alto,
Elizabeth Bruoe, 1st alto,
Amelie Heden, 2nd alio,
Ingleburg Lindborn, 2nd Alto,
Also
: MR. MELVIN R. DAY, :
The favorite Boston Humoiist.
The ladies appear in the beauti
ful and picturesque costumes of
their native provinces. Their
quartette singiug his never been
equaled in this country, their work
being airapty rievi.
ADMISSION, - - 50c and 1.
Reserved seats at Will A Link's.
Stockholders' Annual Meeting
ATOTICE IS IIKBKBY tilVEN THAT
Ll the annual niteunirol the u:klnil.l rs
of tbe Unen Uasiu l.umlru. Co wi.l lie
he'd at the omse nl tin-cuia in lU'atc-J,
Ornroo, on the 22 1 of J tuuar) , lsSl, at Die
hour of I o'clock r it for tlie purpuw of
rlccl.nt dii-ctora rf said conipam. and
al'o other e Keen of the company.
Uecemher IU, 1SW.
J. U. MONTOOll EaT, Seer -.
WanUn Two roorrt fuoii)n.-.l or il l
furaifhrd for l:tit h'-u k.mit
mint be lienrth liu;:ifs. i.rt ol toon. .So
uhiMren. Aildre a litis ottt f.
and Velvet, in the favorite,
F'ine shoes, from $2 Oil o 5(1 p-r p-tir.
I'ine sli piiers, all pri , Elegant Plush ai
styles and shades.
Toe slipjiers. plain and beaded.
Oxfo-'s :i"d Tie-- f.il- i -;;i.e ; lid .-treet wear.
A. Dolge's Felt shot's a .1 Slippers the best made iusttl.e thiii"
for comfort, winter evenings.
-Fi':e Shoes and Sliprs-
-FOR-
() VS, ! M ISSES - J AND - CII1LDK EN
FOR THE' GENTLEMEN:
Slippers in Plush and Velvet, Old (io'd. Brown, Olive and othei
hades, bound with Elegant Coiond Lca'hci.
GO VT, KID AND PATENT LEATHER OXFORD TIES.
SJ&'Vot wear, for fit and for lm.ks ourfoot-wear conuot be excelled
in the State.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG.
'EOT
RH
hettmatiini, Kearalgia, Cni
HtAOAOHC, An4 ALL PAIN.
Tka Oalrfermk VmHW aad Vtftia
1KCTBIO OOUOM CUR
MM OHM, GIMP. OQHSUHFTIOH.
H7kHracgutf. EMkt6,S0l
liar ft O Praa'a. Law Analaa, Ot
KlvSTAlIKAiNT
I laving lie.;n ni.iiviy rvnio 'tb d .
tliiii olil anil H ihr rttiii.v:t ij -!.:
int'lr lirxt i :n . y nat.w-rt.
i ;; pi.li'i,; u iil Ih yivoa j.''i l tniala
H. ll limim fur oidv '25 ci;W. Kvt-.-.-y
iiiiii'iii al and attractive Ovst. re
ip very .tvle. W. A. M;iii-r..
FOSHAY
Wlio:.ile
sn l U.ta'.l
Oiifisls IMsellcis
ALBANY, OKU: ON
Mil
Mini) m
it
p!c 10,000 k i! id
Hi
u.i
HIGHEST CASH PRICK
Wild. BI PAH) BYTIIF
wamm rim cc.
Be6t quality of raisin citton
oranite and lemon peel, zinte
currants, dates and fi.s, snd many
other goed thing at fiei ton's
casb grocery store near the I'.O