Morning daily herald., January 07, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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THE MORKIHO HERALD i WEDtfESBAT, JANtfAitY 7, 1S01.
I - - -. .. t
glowing gaUggwraltl
ON SALE.
Tli DaiLt Herald will be on
ale each morning at H. J. Jones'
took tore,wbere it i in be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINOB ABOII r TOWN.
Hnlin & Dawson, druggists.
Gold spectacles at French's.
County court will convene to
day. Choice fresh groceries at Tarkei
Eros.
5?. W. Paisley has returned from
a trip East.
Charles Montrith, of Kikane,
is in the city.
Joseph Tyler of llalsey was in
town yesterday.
Boenicke keeps the finest can
dies iu tlte city.
A. B. Mcllwaiu is ipiite ill at hit
heme in this city.
A great reduction sale of um
brellas at Keai la
Boenicke keea those juicy non
productive onuses.
't lie Oiegoii legislature will con
vene next Monday.
A social dance will he given at
a'tnoiy Friduy evening.
Miss. Lydia Hay, of Harris
buitf, ia visiting in This city.
(Choice fresh butler at C. K.
Bio vnell's at (i-VentB per roll.
A large stock of the beat brands
of canned got ds at Parker Bros.
Wilcox has the combination. and
is making splendid photographs.
- A table full of bargins iu child
reus and tniafcs shoes at Searls.
Ir. Smith, a prominent South
em Oregon miner, in in tiie city.
Wilcox will not let any bul
liist class pictures leave his st udio.
(iolden drip syrup a Parkei
Bios. It is very tine for break
taH.
Prescriptions conionnded with
caie at llulin A Dawson's drujj
ttore.
Mia. Belle Kckler, returned tc
Portland yesterday to resume her
studies.
The V. H. signal service prom-1
isea a touch ot com weainer lot
Oregon.
Only a 'ew more jackets left,
and get one before they are gone,
at Pearls.
'Mrs. Dr. O. A. Whitney came
up on last evening's train from
Portland.
Fine chow chow and salmon
bellies in hulk at Mueller A
(Jarrett's.
Wilcox is doing an
amount of enlarging.
immense
Cull ami
be convinced.
Mrs. K. Murray and Mia.
Msgitie Murray are visiting rela
tives in Dallas.
If Wilcox does not make a pic
ture that pleases you, you need
look no further.
Immense baigains in children!
aud missel Bhoes are to be found
on Pearls' bargin table.
iet a good umbrella at Searls.
Prices reduced to 60 cents, (
cents, 7 H cents. iH) cents, $1.
John Zachts, jr., who has leen
spending a few days in thi- city,
has returned to San Francisco.
Go In Mueller A Garrett's cash
store for your choice groceries a'
bedrock prices. Call and see our
leaders.
Mrs. ton Potter, and daughters
from Cheney, Wash., arrived in
this city yesterday. They will
make this their future home.
The very best stock of tooth
Icushes, clothes brushes, solid
lack hair brushes ami whisk
brooms at Hnlin A Dawson's dm
store.
If yon want, anything choice in
the grocery line go to Mueller t
Garrett's, the only place in the
city where you can get everything
yu want.
A Deputy United Slates Mar-hal
froia Portland passed ihrougli
this city vesterdav with three
Prisoners from Yaijnina, arested
for selling whisky to Indians.
The firm of Blackburn & Pironi
have made an assignment for the
benefit of their creditors. F. M.
Uedtield is assignee. The liabili
ties are about f'AHM), and the asset
about the same.
The business of the Albany
Street Railway Co. has shown n
iu.ii ktil increase lately. It is said
tithe a sure thing that the line
w ill le extended this sc.ison, so as
to make a licit line of the cilv.
Our reiiort of the citv council !
troceediiigs vesterdav morning
contained one item that was erro
neous. It was the statement in
hills allowed that Marshal Hoff
man wao allowed 7-1. The hill
was a mistake.
New Ood of the lafef-t patte rn
sold at Matthews and Wash
hums is why they will sell over
four lo ils of stoves and ranges
tin year, they t ave their first
carload of Jewel Stoves and ranges
now on the road to arrive Feb 1st.
Mrs. Gilbert is prepared to do
dressmaking of all kinds. She has
employed a first class dressmaker
from Sacramento, and will guaran
tee satisfaction on all kinds ;
work. Children's girmeuN a
specialty. location, First street
over the Golden Rule Bazaar.
Noon-day prayer meeting at the
Y l. C A. rooms over l'rench'.
jewelrv store every day from 11 :::(,
to 12:30. Week o'f prayer toi.ics. I
leader for Vedneday noon. Rev.
It, U:il I'limiaj a.. .. I
llfO. . Illll. luoiiiroa iiitii
especially are invited to attend
Drop in if only for live minutes.
The men of this vicinity need
not lie jealous because iheir wives
talk so constant')- aliout Matthews
and Washburn. Its not t heir good
looks the ladies are talking about,
ii Is the good, qualites of i he cook
andhatingatoveii they sell. Every
ru e teems to lie d-hglited u hen
tbi y buy from M. and W.
BftoWSSVlLLE'8 SEW OOTJSOIL.
Harrises Bells Itnprovtmtats oh U
Orrgonian Bailwaj.
Brownsville, Jan. K. ,
Misses Emma and Kitty Cooley
on Monday paid Albany a visit.
I. Mover, of San Fran.isco ia
visiting Lis brother in this place.
o. P. Coshow Sr., is confined to
the house, from a slight attack of
ill health.
Nate Sttndish, on Saturday
started for t he Calapooia mines, to
look after his interests there. '
The wages of the section hands
employed on the Southern Pacific
company at this place, have been
reduced to $1 50 per day.
Fall grain i looking extremely
well, in some localities it is tpiite
thrifty and forward, the late rains
have beeu of great benefit in this
section.
J. F. Gross, who for the past
ei:ht years, has been in the em
ploy of It. X. Thompson, on ac
count of ill health, ;s taking a va
cation. The recent rain 9 have caused a
raise in the Calapooia river, and
some saw logs have been floated
otf the sand bar and secured by
the saw mill hands.
At a regular meeting of theCalt
proia Lodge No. 43, I. O. O. F.
the following officers were elected :
f. D. Moyer, N. G. ; W. O. Smith,
V, G, ; 1.. L. Say, See'y.; W. R,
Kirk, Treas. ; Nate Siandtsh, P. S.
The town council, elected for 18!K).
met for the last time at the city hall
on the evening of Jan. 1, 1801, and
'ihen ami Miere," threw up the
ioiie in favor of the recently
elected city fathers.
At a regular meeting of Browns
ville Lodge, No. A. F. A A. M.
the following officers wer elected
to serve ih.irinjt the ensuing vear:
J. P. Coolev, M. V.; R. M. Brad
ley, Sen. V. ; W. P. Blanch rd,
Jun. W. ; R. X. Thompson, Treas. ;
f. W. Swank, Sen. D. ; G. C.
Thompson, Jun. 1). ; W. U. Smith,
Tyler.
On Thursday evening, J. j.
Brown, W. R. Kirk. II at Farley,
li. F. Childs, D. M. Wa lers, G. V.
ta' dish, W. O. Smith and wife,
I. W. Winds and wife, J. K. Mt
Maigue, L. L. Sav, Leonard Tycer
tnd W. H. Myers", left for Halsey
o attend the public installation
tnd supper given bv Wildley
Ijodge. Xo. (i5, I. O. O. F. at Hai
sey. The S .lil' fr'i Pacilic company
iin-e lakin ; ii.iv ssion of the Ore
jomaii r.tdty, are putting the
roadway in Hi -rough repair, new
ties are being laid, and the grade
thrown up aud widened, bridges
strengthened, and where required,
made new, new cattle guaiJs, and
i large force of men employed put
ting the entire line in A. I condi
tion. All that now remains to he
done, is to lay the new rails and
i hen be second to none for security
or equipment of rolling stock.
Married. Dec.31, 1890, by Rev.
G. W. Hill, of Albany, at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, three
and one-half miles north of Biowns
villeA. S. McDonald and Miss
Id ilia. A. Stanard. tjuite a num
ber of the friends and relatives of
the contracting parties were pres
ent. and at the close of the mar
riage ceremony were invited to
partake of most palatable topper
and the evening passed in a most
enjoyable manner. At a late hour
the newly married couple, in com
pany with a number of friends
returned to Krownsville. Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald taking posi-ession
of their newly erected dwelling in
Hausman'a addition. Miss Idilla
is the daughter of the Hon. A. W.
Stanard, and one of Brownsville's
lair and cultured you -g ladies.
A. S. McDonald ia of the lirm of
McDonald & Ca vender, publishers
of the Biow.naville Times.
Evangelistic Sarvirea.
The Baptist church was crowded
last night to hear Evangelist Geo.
Robert Cairns. liefore tne ser
mon Mr. Cairns conducted a praise
service, during which he gave one
of his touching solos and the male
luarlette choir sang a gospel s.ong.
The address was on "Condemna
tion," and much feeling was man
ifested. A testimony meeting was
held at the close of the srmon
and a very large numb, r re
funded, several speaking al once.
In rcsiMne to the request of the
evangelist to all who had professed
t.nrist during these special meet
ings nearly a dozen went forward
and gave their hand to Mr. Cairns
and the pastor. There will be a
Iuiile reading led by Mr. Cairns in
the lecture room every afternoon
from 3 to 4, and service every
night except Saturday. This
church will unite in the meeting
ot ail the churches every day from
U::;0 to 12:30, and to-dav Rev.
Geo. W. Hill, of the Baptist
church will lead this noonday
meeting. Business men are espe
cially invited to drop in for a few
minutes at least, anil all are in
vited to this meeting, as to the
services at the church.
Mining Claims Klleil.
he following mining claims in
the Santiam district have l. en
liled in the ollice of the county re
corder in this cilv : Amos strong
M. V. Bilyeu, A. B. Wuodin and
C. Marsh, '-Red Bull," supple
ment; James McPheiin, Win.
McFail and H. S. Warner, ''Silver
Tongue;" F. W. White, "Golden
Kagle;" A. B. Woodin, the
"Eagle;" W. W. While, the. "Bal
tim.re" and the "Black Bear;"
H. S. Warner, "Compas."
red In the Hole.
Vest eiday evening while chas
ing one oi Mueller A Gairelt's fat
hens, S. K. Moore, one of the
clerks, made a misstep aud took a
header in the hole dug for the!
electric light pole. This will not!
raise the prices as they are telling
goods cheaper than ever at Muel
ler it Garrett'fl cash grocery.
HIS PASS WA? HOT GOOD.
Sow &.rB0r Puftosf Had to Pay t
Big V for Bis Far.
It is evident the managers of
the Southern Pacific's lines in Or
egon are expecting the legislature
to repeal the railroad commission
law and abolish the board of com
missioners. In renewing the
pas.-ea for 1K91 of the gentlemen
constituting the board their trav
eling permits having expired Dec.
31, 1890 Mr. .Koehler made the
new pasaet expire with March of
the present yetr. It may not be
uninteresting also, sara the Salem
Statesman, to learn that the
Southern Pacific Co. has made its
courtesies to the members of the
legislative bodies- null end void
after Match 31st next.
While on the subject of railway
past-ea the opportunity of relating
a little joke on Oregon's goveruor
is taken advantage of. The other
day the governor started on his re
turn home to Portland. When
the conductor came around col
lecting the tickets, the governor,
forgetting that we had entered
unon a new vear and that his Dass
for ISM had died with theold year, I
pulled his 1890 annual from his
pocket and handed it tu the con
ductor, whose reply was, "That
won't go." The governor laughed
aud handed over a V, remarking
at the same time that he thought
that "would go."
Mine In Crook CaQnty,
The Prineville Review says that
L R. GriHin, who has been 'operat
ing in the Ochoco mines the past
seven years, saj s the prosiect are
better now for the development of
paying quartz mines at tlie head
of Ochoco than ever before. For
the past two montns Mr. Griffin
has b?en - prospecting a nine-foot
ledge and is forty-five feet down,
lie says the rock assas'way up
in the hundreds, and he believes
further development will show it
to be a valuable mne. The Mc
Cal lister Bros., are also sinking ou
a ledge fiat shows an excellent
grade of ore, probably the best
thai, has ever been struck in the
dlt-trict, and are dowu twenty-two
feet. Something of a mining ex
citement was caused here ttiU
week by A. R. Chase bringing into
town samples of quartz which he
had fuind on Bear creek, 25 miles
south of Prineville. On Monday,
Steve Black, Chas. Charlton and
J ml Palmer went out to the new
discovery, and report having found
a ledge nine feet wide which can
be traced for a considerable dis
tance. There is evidently some
kind of metal in the rock, but
what It is no one can say, there
having been no test made of it.
Should it provo to be silver, it will
be a big thing, owing to the extent
of the ledge.
Died Suddenly.
The Salem Journel says Satur
day night about 7 o'clock Anton
Geler Fcerater, a German jeweler
and engraver, who has made his
horce in Salem for nearly two
years, died very suddenly of heart
disease in his room over John G.
Barr's jewelry stoie. He had been
complaining some during the week
of a pain in his breast, but had
been up and doing some woik
nearly every day. (Saturday after
noon he was down on the street
and in Mr. Barr's etore. Shortly
after supper Mr. Barr called at the
old gentleman's room and found
him lying on the bed with his
clotheson, but lifeless. He had
been a great traveler and at one
time was in good circumstances
financially. He made his wealth
in California, and on leaving there
spent several years in traveling in
Europe, Africa and South America.
He was never married and has no
relatives here. He was a practical
jeweler and an excellent engraver,
one of the best engravers in the
city.
Fast Boat.
The Columbia River Transpor
tation Company has just com
pleted plans and specifications
and, under rJapt. S-ott, let the
contracts to have built a steamer
that ia promises to be the fastest
that ever turned a wheel. The
hull and upper wood-work will lie
done under the tuf ervision of Mr.
J. H. Johnson, one of the most
careful and experienced boat
builders on the Pacific coast. The
dimensions of the "Flyer" is as
follows: Letigth over all, 17t
feet; depth of hold, 13 feet; beam,
20 feet, 10 inches. She will he
supplied with triple compound en
gines and ia expected to work up
to 2000-horse power, and to make
170 revolutions per minu'e. The
i-nginea and machiu ry be ol
the i:l!eal impioveil, aud the
vtoi'kmanship is to be of the hih
est Older and i now being bni i
bv .Messrs. Neva A I.eavia. oi
Philadelpl ia. The Willamette
lion Woiksof Por.land will bnil I
the boiler.
City Klerllon at Lebanon.
Lkisanon, Jan. fi. Yes-'crlay'i
city eleciio i resiiitetl in I he elec
tion of tl-.e iol owing i,:!:c. r" f i
the city: aor, J. A. lic.ird:
Couneiituen, G. W. Cruseu, M.
West fall, Joe Eikins. James
Matchetl ; Recorder, V. . C. Peter
son ; Marshall, Steve Coy le ; Treas
nrer. J. A. Rolierts.
I'leaaaut Sarprlae,
A number of fiiends of Geo. W.
Keeney gave him a very pleasant
surprise party at the residence of
C. G. i urkhart last evening. A
large number of yodDg folks were
present and an enjoyable evening
passed. Mr. Keeney leaves toon
lor California.
A N Light.
In the near future there will be
placed on the square of 2d and
Ellsworth street an electric liirht
to light the way for the many
people who appreciate our cash
system of bnsi-ess, all go awav
smiling and well satisfied. Mueller ,
A Garrett.
STATE TEMPE1AI0S ALLIAHOE.
Th. Atliial Meotiog Will fi Hold la
Salem on Jai, 11.
On Monday the executive com
mittee of the Oregon State Tem
perance Alliance met at 1 o'clock
p. m., in Portland, and formulated
the following official "call" for the
next session of the alliance:
The lime is fixed by the consti
tution, viz: the third Wednesday
of January, which falls this year
on the 21st inst. The hour of
meeting is 2 o'clock p. m., sharp.
The place of meetii g is Salem,
Oregon.
The basis of representation is
set forth in article 2 of the consti
tution, which reads as follow .
"Membership The alliance shall
be composed of delegates repre
senting churches, Sunday schools
and tern pet a nee organizations.
Each such societj within the state
shall be allowed one delegate for
each such organization an one
additional delegate for each fifty
members or major fract ontueieoi,
and all life members hitherto
known as such shall be recognized
as mem ers."
An earnest and cordial invitation
is extend?d to all temperance and
Christian ieople of the state of
Oregon to send representatives,
duly accredited, to participate m
the deliberations of the alliance at
its forthcoming aesiion.
We desire a large attendance of
those who are pledged to th pro
tection of the ' American home
against the vices of iuteui ierai.ce.
Signed in behalf of committee.
Ckfiias C. Batema.n,
President.
E. E. McKissey,
Secretarv.
The Hwedleh Nightingale.
There is no mistaking the fact
that a splendid musical treat is in
store for us Upon the occasion of
the appearance of the National
Swedish Ladies' concert on the
15th, instant. Fn route from the
East and since their arrival on the
Coast the ladies have met with
nothing short of enthusiastic
ovations wherever they have sung.
Their singing not only delights the
people, but arouses the greatest en
thusiasm among musicians. It is
the only company in the world
combining extraordinary natural
voices with the most perfect cul
ture. This the cities everywhere
recognized at once the praise with
out limit. Heretofore, we have
had to be content with hearing
the great singers only when their
voice are on the wane, uiving us
but the remnant of what was once
a great pleasure to hear. In the
event of the Swedish octette this
it reversed, and we are te listen
vocalism which will iu the near
future give its posessors a wide
fame. Sweden was the home of
the two greatest singers that ever
delighted an audience. Here
Jenny Lind and Christine Nillson
were horn. It waa from Stock
holm they went forth lo reflect
undying honor upon Sweden. It
ia from the same place, from the
great mujica! conservatory of
Stockholm, supported by the gov
ernment of Sweden, tlat the
National Swedish Ltdie.-i' Com
pany comes. No musical event
iu the history of our city equals
what is premising, for Saturday
evening. At Seattle. Tacoma, and
Portland the company sang to
crowded and delighted houses,
Let us see to it that the same is
done here.
The S. V. Compauy Filling; Trestle
The bridge-repairing forces of
the Southern Pacific lines in Ore
gon seem to have been awakeved
by the recent disasters on t he road
say the Ashland Tidings, and it
is understood that ther will be a
large ainouii of hiidge work and
filling do - aliiigthe line of the
road o :ug the coming year. On
Fr i. y last Superintendent Fields
ud Chief Engineer Grondahi
came out from I'ortland by Fpecial
train, and were inspecting the
bridges and trestles north of this
place. It is now reported, hut not
announced frem the railroad
offices, that the long trestle at
Wagner creek is to be superseded
by a fill, and that : contract for
the work has alre:dv been let to a
gentleman who has been at Talent
making preliminary preparations.
Rumors are going, also, that a
number of the the other trestles
between Ashland and Talent are
to be filled under, and a solid
roadbed substituted for them as
soon as the work can be done.
This is good news to the public, if
it is true, and if the work is done
it may be the saving of lives and
property from destruction in future
accidents.
The.rackaonvlile Medford Railroad
The first train over the Jackaon-ville-Mtdford
railroad did not. ar
rive on New Year's day as ex
pected, says the Democratic
Times, although an attempt was
made to bring it in. The roud is
completed betweeu the towns, but
j the rolling stock has not yet put
in an appearance, though' it will
t soon to so. A locomotive was
! horrwed by Crawford, Howell A
iCo., to make the first trip at the
appointed time; hut it proved too
heavy for the road and the effort
was abandoned. An extension of
time has been asked for bv the
company, which will no doubt be
granted. The road will neverthe
hss lie in proper order in a short
time.
Days or Bunch tlraaa Are Gone.
G rant County News :The g;gant
ic rye grass that once towered
above a man's head on horseback
along the river bottom and moist
places liar about disappeared ex
cept inside of inclosures, and it is
only a question of time tilt the
luxuriant bunchgrass that was
once waved by the gentle zephyra
on the thousa: djhills of Eastern
Oregon will be numbered among
the things of the past and the
hideous howl of the coyote from
his lonely couch on the
lofty peak
1 will be heard no more.
colsf Notes.
flats Hob Obtained from Lieiangn
Throoghoot ths Hortbwut,
There Are 182 Indian students at
the Chemawa training school.
Peter Hendeiaon, of Medfor.I,
has been experimenting recently
with a 4-candle miniature incan
descent Vlectr'u: light, which
proved so satisfactory that he will
equip his shop with a number of
them.
The territory gained by Yanihih
county by the relocation of the
Polk-Yamhill line hai been plan
ted. The tenitory is quite lart'e,
amounting to 5760 acres of tillable
land, the usees d valuation of
which is $80,000.
State School Superintendent Mc
Elroy ia arranging for next spring's
series o. district teachers' insti
tutea. There are spi ing institute)
for eac!i of the seven judicial
districts, but ti e times and places
of the institutes have not as yet
been determined upon.
Last week a 4-year-ol.l son of G.
Itndenhausen. f Dayton, while
playing in the kitchen, caught up
a teapot which his mother had
just filled with boiling water, and
swallowed a quantity of the water.
He was so severely burned inter
nally that he died' the next day.
Wednesday Miss Cynthia Potter,
who resides with her parents in
the western portion of Eugene,
took a dose of strychn:nc with
suicidal intent A doc: or was
called, and by the prompt use of
antidotes, saved the lite of the
young lady. No reason was given
for the attempt.
Frank Applegatn returned to
Ashland from his visit to Klamath
agency last week, having passed
through four feet of snow on the
summit over the Rogue river
route, while on the divide at Koan
creek mountain, on the Ashland
Liukville route, the beautiful was
but ten inches deep.
The amount of w heat rciorted
lo lie held in Tacoma is l,IKi2,o00
bushels. This is the largest
amount by 172.000 bushcla ever
held in Tacoma since July, 1H:i,
and represents, according to flu
best authority, 50 per cent, of the
wheat in the state of Washington.
The trouble about the movement
of wheat now seems to be to g-t
bottoms. There aie only two
ships in port available for the
transportation of wheat. One
vessel, the Constance, will prob
ably clear next Friday, for what
port is ot yet known.
Want a Dennt.
The citizens of Toledo, in Ben
ton county and on the line of the
Oregon Pacitio railway, want a
depor. They have petitioned the
State board of railroad commis
sioners, setting forth their wauls
and their wants and the commis
sioners have looked tin; ground
over and agree with them that a
deK)t is needed. Til niemlieis of
the board go to Corvallls to-day to
confer with the nanagemen't of
the Oregon Pacific iu relation to
the matter. The petition before
the commissioners states that
Toledo is a city of 350 souls, with a
freight business of one hundred
tons per month. There is no eign
of a depot there now. The board
also hear9 cjmplaint as to the
condition of the track of the
Northern Pacific between Portland
and Kalama. They will look it up
at the first opportunity. Salem
Statesman.
A Good Showing.
On Jan. 1, the city marshal had
collected $10,551.27 city taxes,
leaving only $S02.93 not paid. A
considerable portion of this will
yet be collected. The financial
condition of the city, as shown by
the recorder and treasurer's re
ports published in the Herald is
by no means a bad showing.
There is substantial improvements
to show for the money spent, and
when the system of public im
provements is carried out, for
which the people have voted in
favor of bonding the city for $75,
000. there will be no room for
mossbacks or croakers in Albany.
Change In Kualneaa.
From Jafy 1st, 1891, we will
viimigtt uuriuueumn tu a rtiiuiij
c ish system, thereby enabliug us
to 'my for cash and get our dis
counts, whereby we can, and will,
give our customers the benefit.
Our M. C. II. Mueller, while east,
made arrangements to huygxjds
direct from the manufacturers at
the lowest cash pru es, and we will
sell pure goods at the lowest cash
figures. Believing that the people
w ill appreciate a store where they
can goods at cash figures. We re
main, Re8ectfully Yours, '
Ml ELLKB A GARKKTT.
Woman' Keller Cor pa at Mehama.
Mrs. Ellis, Department Presi
dent of the W. It. C, for Oregon,
is expected in this city this week,
on her way to organize a Woman's
Relief Corps at Mehama, Marion
county.
A nasal injector free with each
battle of Shiloh'.s Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. For sale at Foshav
A Mason's.
"Hacknietack," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50
cents. For siile by Foshay A
Mtson.
Sponges, tablets ami peucili for
all at llulin it Dawson's, French's
corner.
DR. PATTON,
SPECIALIST,
BlnmbeTg Block. Albasy, Oiagor,
By the most modern and a proved meth
ods, cure diseaaea f womei and cliil lrru
and all pihaleuiseaiieaol cither aex. t'on
aultation i free, and everything atrlcly i:i)
edential O.aw hura, 1(1 U li, t to 4 an-l 7
to 8. Resilience, cor. Tl'i-il and L) un .
OTRAVEO AW Y. A. Rotd liimllet inn.
O breda, marked L 3. Ton Hn.lcr in p -i-form
a favor by leaving I In aatn with lha
ownei, Mr. L. Sebdera.
Clearance Sale
L. E. BLAIN
Wl! Close out--
-:- taiiiifi
-1 -n in Janii i iy at a Rig Rciiucllo:i, iu Fav-t a Sacrifice
U K. BIAIN '
The Leading filercliinti Tailor, Albany, Oreaon.
1111 1 fn Ai.ut i i.o i.iw
11' II il I veRt.ineiit is that r
tl Ilfl I Cal. Me writes:
;cst
eporied
"The Ik'?I iuvestrnt'iii I ever m:ile iu my litV was one nf f 1.15. Il
brought m health, wraith and happin8. The iuvestnu lit I mali
w ie the p''ic.;nv of nn liiili cf M'Virc'g Ri'veTf-d I'miu-.Jv."
T1un-:ii ds nt nthfF iieni le ha c h:l I it:i!lv :is "ood i.'iiilns ir.ii.i Ihe
Mircbar hi tliis sovereign remedy, it ru nt Ki. Imi-I v il!uun, of
'Ncwratfh-, -f :ltli!ita. '.li a vck. It did tin- Uiliu- tiling for .1 1 1 ! t it
lfeitt.of ttiis city. II. C () its f I ij"" ami Cii itain AI.Tayl-.r, ol
Seattle .ovrrthfirowii siifiiaiiiies 1 ' say that ii.rin-d th.-ir iIh-h
nMtipin in a in:i-v-loiuly short W I a'U time. J. M .lout- und Y.
P. J.iliti.in. ni S:itll. attest its efticary in curing livtr and heait
troubles. ThoUsandH of ri-putublir. itizciis from one t-:ul of the Pacilic
co.if tii the other write i's piMi'M-. If yu are ill, whnt he'ljr tiiwst
nifiit nun yi ii make than than the porcli.t-e of a botlh: of Miiore's Re-
vfalc-l Itomi'dy .' If you -! had vvery inormnj; on arinnj, il
you are (ortured iy i li"Uin:iiisrii, if ; on have any f the ills of
mankind, invest $i.2: in Moore't Revealed Remedy, and see if it
will not K'e your n-li-f. For sale by all druggists.
AND
FOR THE
Fiue shoes, from 2 00 to $6 50 per pair.
Fine dippers, all pri - , F.legant Pludi and Velvet, in the favorite,
stylet and shades.
Toe slippers, plain and leaded.
Oxfords and Tie for homo nml street wear.
A. Ikdge's Felt Shoes a d Slippers I hi; best made just the thing
for comfort, winter evenings.
Shoes
-FOII-
BO VS, ! M ISSES -
FOR THE GENTLEMEN:
Slipper in Plush and Velvet, Old ro'd. Crown, Olive ami othei
Shades, hound with Kleg.tnt Colored Iaihci.
JO.VT, KID AN D PATENT LKATHF.R OX I ORI) TIES.
For wear, for lit and for looks our foot-wear coiniotlie excclhd
iu the State.
SAMUEL
AND
I
!
I
i
returns ever iimIi on a small in-
by .lohn Ah'XHii'ii-r, of MaripoKi,
SHOES !
LADIES :
ail Slip-it-
A Nl) - CIIlLDlf : EN
E. YOUNG.
Tie Celebrated French
CURE
Warranted
t-LH-iZ os-5 5 AFTtB
the Kciiorative organ of cither ae whether
arising fnrni the excnMw w of atimolanta,
tnlivcii or oiiini. or llir miIi jmtthful india
:tton,over inlulKtc, .!-, mh anloseof
rain 1'ower, Wakourni, lutrinj; lown
ainainttie Back, S.mi.uil Wiaknesa, ilya
eria, Ker-oiw Fma ratiiiii, Nm-tuntal Omia
iowi, Lencorrhoe, lMacine, W-k Memory,
Luaaof Power awl liDfulrii .v which if l
lected irftenleailto .rem.itine -td age and
inaaiiity. Price tl a 'x; Cboua for tS.UO.
Seat hr mail nit rcceir 'f Hr.
A MratirTE ;! HJ-! I tfveo
m ith every b order rm-i wl. to refund the
money if a Prranaarnf cure ia nt effected.
Wc have thmivi.lil loilioMini.ilfi from old
and yoiirnr, of Ixith :. who have been t
permanently cursd tiy the t Aphrodiline
Circular free. AiWr
mi: riio m.iimvr .
Wofftont llmii.n, -Mi,i7. f..ii!l, OretfOn.
''or mOe h. Kn-liay Ut. win) esaleand
etui Irut&iHM, AUtviv, 4ret'".
Willi Fills
Ki-r Kemale Ir
retfiiUiitiee; noth
iii? iilic them on
the market. Never
tail. MicceKSfullv
iimvl H priimirient
ladiiw monthly.
t;iuiraiitctV fei re-li-e
eupintwol
tnNetroaUju.
?m?Hl few??".
CNft,' kUikSlilS ViraMMl
Y mitt'll-e biimbuK-
v . .. ...
imii l is n
trol. Sv
ItcalUsarid
. col. S.ve tinic.
' l, 1.1. ... .4 n.n.. m-
T.'ke iiontlter.
ciit t ny ad-
f!rre iy niii on it 't i-v. Si 0. Ad-Iii-im
' aultro Mnllf mi-1 oi'r
j West llraiK-h Uox 27, rrf Uatil, r
j Sold by Fonbar & Manon, Albany. Oree
HTItAN lV & NAC.I.KV,
LIVERY. r:0 AfD SALE STABLE;
4th St , lielwcen t:!ii "fti inl Lyon,
Xl.liN"V, o:;i U...
llonv iHi&rdnl l.v e d or n cnth.
tVirriairr or bunion rea-joii:i:e U-rma
)i.iii...ii r trailr aiinevuiity
roR HAI.K UY ALL nkt'tJOTSTS.
"Sotni "in. tilths suo I nun-hased a
Ihi of ih J. i. aill's Catirrh dire for
inv own i.-. l-ut rindinir rcy nr-pbew,
O. . Mi-M ilian. lifcdins surli nudi
.in I 1.1 tiiii! have my box of medi
I'iinj. lit now wiul for three more
hoxes, taj-ins it the best thin for
rutarrh ever triel by him ai:d his
fiiendc. 1 cot annltier box to use in
try cvrr, r.ml obefrtnlly rct-oiuruerd it
tootheri;.
iMiied;. JOHN MrMfTAN
F.x-t-ounty ('nu uiiseioncr Ijnit Co,
Ore iron,
Siiringfii-ld. Ijii e county, Oregon
1'it f J, H, Jolnuon, president of the
Stute niversity. ijt-y it cured him of
a polish (rr I wo other prescriptions
I' nl failed. I.ik.-wiM- two of Wis little
ci r!s U" I it toi-iire their poiiehs. Mrs
Mark 3aiiey, wife -r Prof. Bailey,
sent it to I'rof. Johnson, mid rceom
:neml it t .-ill vn riirt'er freni cold 6
slid coughs. Vnr eonsrhs it sets like
a ctiaiiii. anil r.iu b inh i!ed into the
jie or v:t-sH e, whcie no other
couuh euros vai. i-ai li.
RH
UURES
Mwmatifm, Nenr&igia, Con
- MCABAOHK. An4 ALL. MIN.
Tka OalHbimla TmMr, aai VafatlTa
LIOTBIO COUOH CUR
WHO M(M aHWHMK.
My all Snoiit. Saak tSa, 0 1
o rr a. m nvra,
CITY RESTAURANT
Having beeu Pitiiii ly remo !e!cd,
this oiil ami x.iilxr -toi-t.-oirant will
lie matlf. i'!,u in s ... ,i nwf
Tlt (itilitic will l-p tvi n piMl meals
I ' mIi In. tits fir mdv 25 ceiita. Every
j' tiling mat and attractive. Ovstrs
j in -very atyle. V. A. MctiilKK.
FOSHAY & MASSOTM
Whoh-aalc an.l Ketxil
Oriiwisls liiioheilei's
AI.RANV,
otllvW)N
j, Aim
20,01)0 II (litlsF
p!c iaOOO II). (lid
UN.
HIGHESr CASH PRICE
WILL BE PAID BY TIIE
wiLLAK.il. mm: ca
Best quality ot raining, eitron,
oranire and lemon ixcl. zintei
curiauta, dates and (ijs, and many
other good thing at Kenton's
cash grocery ttore near the P. O.
rt g B j o
Fste's GsMa
i r av
mm
X ATA KM
UHlHn
tlll IVt
yiui
v
.-aw