Morning daily herald., May 08, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING HERALD: FRIDAY, MA 8, 1891
pawing niUuraUl
ON SALE.
The Dailt Herald will, be onf
sale each morning at II... J.' Jones'!
book store,where it c an be procured J
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTIXOS ABOUT TOWN.'
P. J. La Porte is recovering from
a siege of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. PfciU'er, of
Portland, are in the city.
Joseph Klein and wife returned
last evening from I'ort'and.
F. L. f-'ueh and wife came up
from Portland last evening.
. Mrs. II. F. Hollenbeck has re
turned from a visit to Eugene.
The river is very nearly as high
now as it haa been any time thk
winter. Jay W. Llain anil K. S. barrows :
have gone to Southern Oregon on!
business.
Charles Parkes, of Tacoma, is !
spending a few days with friends;
in this city. '
(.'laud Mansfield is in the .-ity. J
laving come down from the hoi j
springs on the Upper Santiam. i
Mrs. V. S. Peteis, w ho has been
vis-iting in this city, has rt-ttirne.! i
to her home in San Leandro, Cal. j
J. W. Cnsick, I. P.. Monteith, J. j
J. Dubruille and C. W. Watt
came up from Portland l.it even-
ing. ( !
U. F. Crocker, of tho Southern i
Pacific Voi, was a passenger on tin-:
overland (Portland bjui.d train,
yesterday!
Let every inembt r of the Y. M.;
C. A., be present at the meeting;
in the new rocins to-night at 1
o'clock. Important. j
The S.ileni Journal notes that I
iuarriagelicen.se has b en issued:
to Miss Lurena Kyland, of Vi.od-
burn and .V.r. . L. Paltiniore, of;;
Albanj.
Mrs. A. I. Uarker and daughter ;';
Maggie have gone 'o California. &
They will, remain some tiim? in
the hope j of benefitting Missl
Maggie's health.
Eugene has been selected as the'
place for the annual encampment
of the Sej-ond regiment, of the
Oregon NJtional iuard. The citi
zens there have raided fli'OO for
that purpose.
.lack Smiley, catcher of the
Albany base ball nine, while
taking one of Larimore's wicked
curves last evening ore a tingff
nail otl'of his left hand, which will
disable him from active playing
for a few days.
Summer has come at last and tin
Ladies Hazaar is now fully pre
pared to supply you with every
thing in the furnishing goo Is line
for ladies and children. They have
the largest line of childiens dresses
and aprons ever shown in this city
and at (surprisingly low rates.
The Boily to Re Shipped to t'anailit.
The remains of V. M. Parhour,
the Lebanon merchant, murdered
for his money in Portland and
thrown into the river, have been
placed in a hermetically sealed
casket.and will be shipped to I.on
don.Ontario.as soon asMr.-.Hariiuni
can settle up her business atfairs
at LebinLn. Although almost
lieart-brokl-n over the death of her
husband, ,Mrs. P.arlxmr insisted
ujHjn seeing the remains, and she
bore up under the ordeal with
great fortitude. She says she is
going bark to her old home in
t'anada, and she wants .o bury
the body of her husband there
There is still no clue to the mur
derer, although several men are
S'ispected.
Kae Halt I'liKileiigK.
The "Linns" base ball club, of
Albany. Oregon, hereby challenges
the "Albanys"' to play a game of
nine inuiims on their grounds in
the city of Albany after May L'l,
for $o0 a side, one doz.-n league
balls, ten bats, che.-t protector,
and catcher's mask and mits. We
also challenge any club in Lebanon
or Corvallis, or the "Mascots," o(
Albany to play for .."u a side, a
forfeit of.ifll'Jto be put up in the
-hands of the sporting editor oi the
Albany IIkk.m i on the day the
challenge is accepted.
F. K. McMillan,
Manager pro tern.
Linn County ( rni.
The condition of crops in Linn
county up to the present has nevei
been aetter ami the outlook is tl.it
tering for a bountiful yieM of
grain. Reports from various parts
of the cou 11 tv show that recent
prolonged rains have Hooded some
tields of growing grain. From this
cause slight damage has been done
to wheat on low lands, b'it should
fair weather follow the damage
will not be appreciable. Over an
aterage acreage has been sown,
and present prospects are that the
cropof l'.H'l in Linn county will he
heavv.
Hail Storm.
Quite a severe hail storm
took
place near Plainviw on
Uav. Its path was onlv
W,
lues-
about a 1
I
mile wide, but in it the wheat
leaves were beaten from the stalks,
leaves from trees and wind iw
lights broken. Xo serious damage
was thought, to have resulted from I
it.
Alumni Meeting
The Alumni Association (f the
Albiny Collegiate Institute is re
quested to meet for business on
Friday evening, May S. at S
o'clock, at the residence of I 'avid
P. Mason.
Flora Mason, Collins Ei.kins,
Secretary. President.
Horse Killeil.
A horse owned by K. L. P.ryan
had its leg broken by the engine
of the Albany local train Wednes
day evening, and the poor beast
was killed by the marshal to end
its misery.
THE COUNTY COURT.
The .Ca:u:3niei3 "?3ti -' . Draw
j " BrUge at Ellsworth Street.
j observations of the obstructions at
I that point, but by crowding the
work by night and day Mr. Cuth
bert has obtained data sullicient to
enable him to make a close esti
mate of the cost of removing them,
and also of constructing a portage
railway from a po;nt lielow the
rapids to the island above the
Kettle Falls. It is believed that
he will recommend the latter in
; preference to bias: ing at the rapids
;
.-. the iswtink i:i mnkss.
Fees Lu-Uie case of the state vs.
BUas-5taxwell were allowed.
In the matter of the report of
the viewers of the X. P.. Wash-
l.nrn r,.:L.I- re-id oi.l,-re,l oitpned.
Kees, state vs.
Huston ; allowe
Kendall and F.d.
1.
A. P. LLu-kburn, road super
visor; allowed six picks.
Ill I.I. S Al.l.oWKIt.
I'. Halt, keening peoi . . .
(i. W. Simpson, acct. poor.
W. II. lUVis, avct. poor. .
70
I tiO
-I 0 1
10 00
2.") 00
s;
100 00
y.
( . lloyd, aect. poor. . .
Tnriii-r, acct. roads. .
K. (,'url, salary
U. X. Ulack burn, salary
IK
l'rfsitteiit HarrimiiiN I'iularity.
It is generiliy coru'eded by republican-'
that President Harri
son's vis.t to Oregon has material
ly st reng' belied him in this state.
Fn i ted States Marshal L. T. I'.arin
was chairman of the republican
committee in 1SSS, and managed
'resident Harrison's campaign in
Oregon. In an interview in Port
land alter the prtsidelitial pfirty
kit, he s.'.i l: "1 have no doubt
that President Harrison will be
renominated and re-elected. He
has made a good, honest president
and in these days, while it is not
the law , it is the custom to renom
inate a president w ho is conserva
ive and w hose judgment is good.
I do not know whether President
Harrison wants another nomina
tion, but if he does lie can have it.
Fiirni-lif il Indian With Whisky.
The Salem Statesman says:
James Hrake, a colored fellow of
this city, is now confined in the
Multnomah county j. lit, to which
place he wa- taen on Monday by
Marshal II. P. Minto, having been
bound over by I 'nited Mates Com
missioner J. .1. Walton to appear
in the United States circuit court
lor the crime of furnishing I ndiaus
with whisky. Saturday night he
gave the tii e-water to .Mrs. Kelly
a;.e L. Fuller and wife, who reside
in the old court house, and for this
he must stiller the penalty of the
l.iw. Judge I i.-atlv will dispose of
his case in a day or two.
Otlit-elM Eiei'lefl.
i ne i aapooia ami lotie Kivcrj
Mining company, of P. row nsville, j
has elected (he following oflicers
for the ensuing vear: Hirectors,
C. II. Klswick, W. P.. Pluichard,
X. P. Standi -h, O, P. Coshow and
W. W. Kjbe; C. K. Mandish, sec
retarv ; C. II. Cable, treasurer. Pv
j unanimous vole the directors were
I empowered to levy ari a-s ;sment
j oi two per cent., it deemi d neces
I saiy, on the c.ijd'.al stoik to enable
! them to pin in a prospecting mill
this season.
A Corrretioii,
In
corn spundence fr mi
Uene, icc ntlv published inline
I ! ."o.. .: yT i
iir.KAi.n an aniisiou was inaue to
Fairinoiint addition which needs
correction. The statement that
the property was likely to pass in
to the hands of the shcritF was a
mistake and without foundation.
I Tne men who have control of the
j propei ty are ci fectly reliable,
and have means to carry out all
j their plans.
He W to he Sympathized With.
I The Asotin Sentinel says : The
j pro tern editor of this sheet has a
boil in a very uncomfortable place
w hich he oilers as an excuse for
I mistakes and scarcity of news in
j this issue.
! Special Notice.
1
j We have just received a line lot
: of California canned honey, clip
ped beef, peaches, apricots, pears,
etc. Don't fail to try them, at
I Mueller A- Uairvtt's.
A FEW WORD? ABOUT K4NSAS.
Where Butter Briug3 Only Ten Cents a
P,.uuJ is No Plaoe to Live.
- "Good bVtVer is 10 cents a
Pound," says a Kansas exchange.
That settles it. That paper gives
in section a black eye right there
It advertises that place as a a good
one to leave Where butter will
bring only 10 cents a pound is no
place for. live people stay. It
shows that money is scarce.
Astorian.
The brilliant prospects of a few
weeks .11:0 for crops in Kansas are
being b;i' ned up hy hot winds. A
man no.v lives in SaU-m who har
vested seven crops of prospects ::i
Kansas, and never leali.t d a dol
lar from them. Salem S:ate-'inan.
Yesterday's papcis ann.un-id
that a small green bug had attack
ed Kansas wheat and oats, and
was killing it out. IWv.tin the
goldhug and the greciihug the
ordinary Jayhawker stands a slim
chance. Newberg Graphic.
Columbia ltl.tiiif;
From The Dalles Times-Mountaineer
comes the report thai ihe
Columbia is rising at the rate oi
live feet every forty-eight hours al
Kelt'e Falls, according to the
measurement taken hy the govern
ment engineers. Tiie Pioneer day
tie engineers w ill break camp at
irand lfapids, just below Kettle
Falls, the latter part of this week
and move on down the liver. The
water is too high to permit, close
aul locks at the tails, the engiu
eer corps will go into camp at Fort
Sp' kane ami wait for low water t
complete their work.
Small KohherieM,
F. N. Wood worth, who lives on
i ' hnvell prairie, was in Salem to see
j the president Tuesday. He was in-
j the jam at the state house, and dur
j.' ng that time had his hip po. ket
i picked oi Seventy-live cents in
small Change in a pur'e. ne nai
tyro other purses in other pockets
on his person, containing nearly
$100, but the thief only got the
seventy-live cents. A. A. Miller,
pressman of the Statesman, with
family, was out to see the piesi
dent, and upon ls leturn home
discovered that someone had enter
ed his residence on 1'nion street
and stolen three loaves of bread,
eight glasses of jelly, and a
piece of meat from the pantry.
Whoever did this evidently was
hungry, and if they w ill just return
the jelly glasses Mr. Miller will
be satisfied Statesman.
Steamer Alioro.
The steam schooner Kecorl
went ashore on the south spit at
the mouth of the siuslaw last w eek.
-he was loaded an 1 w as passing
o it and must have missed the
channel as the steamer Chance
pass-d over the bar next day tud
reported thirteen feet of water on
the bar. The latest reports say
the K' cord w ill probably get oil
with the loss of her roddc- and
projndlor. A large part of her
cargo consisted of lumber and bar
rels of sa'mon. and part of this w as
thrown overboaid. The ttcamer
is owned bv San Kranci-co parties.
Liigene Register.
ftl-onght to IHk Asylum.
John Cyr was brought up to the
asylum today. Cyt's demented
condition is due the exc-f-ive use
of alcohol. Seven years ago he
landed in Astoria penniless, ai.d in
live ycais he had accumulated
weal'li to the amount cf -0,iiiiO.
principally in timber lands, dur
ing that time he was a constant
user of strong drink. For the nasi
two years he has hardly seen a
sober day and has rim through
with considerable of his property
and dethroned his reason by drink.
.-alein Journal.
She Iliiln't Die.
On the l-'Iof lat December Mrs.
Horace Smith of Kvansville said to
her family: "I shall die on the
1 1th of April, and you can all pre
pare for it." On the 11th she
iloppt d down on her bed to die as
per programme, but her husband
was right there with a syringe of
cold water to make her jump, and
the dying performance was there
tore declared oil" until next w inter.
Our Cash l.eailcra.
Don't fail to call every day at
Mueller & (iai rett's and sec ire
their leaders for spot cash only.
They have just received a line line
of stapie and fancy groceries to be
sold at tin: lowest, cash iigurcs
Call anil see their leadirs to-day;
it w ill pay you well.
Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthen
ing Cordial and Rlood Purifier, by
its vitalizing properties, wul
brighten pale cheeks, and trans
form a pale, haggard, dispirited
woman into one of spar! ling health
and beauty. Jfrl 00 per bottle.
SPEEDING EASTWARD
THE
'1! KSI DENT LEAVES FOR
THE EAST.
The Tarty Ketui-iied to Cortland
Tho Trip Through Ka.teru Ore
gou At rendition.
PotiTLAND, May 7. President
Harrison and party returned to
tiiis city from the Sound at 4 :02
ilns morning and left at 7:17 a. m.
The president was not up in time
to appear to the publis before de
parting, but gave a hasty glance
out of the w indow and waved his
hand to the people alongside, as
the train moved slowly out.
Short stops were made at the
Cascades, The Dalles and Celilo.
At the latter place the president
visited the salmon canneries and
was presented with a b.;. of fresh
caught salmon.
Pknpi.k.ton, May 7. The presi
dent and paity visited Pendleton
at f: 10 o'clock this evening, and
had a grand reception.
KXCKUIKNCK IN KAMI: UN 0!;i:ioN.
During the aiternoon the piesi
deiitial pany made tdiort. stops at
Arlington and Umatilla Junction.
Considerable i ntlmsiasm was
manifested by the lesidenls of the
foimer place. Umatilla, however,
has the questionable distinction of
being the only place yet visited
that allowed the occasion to pass
without recognition of any kind.
A few people were assembled at
the station and the president
stepped out on the rear platform
to greet them, but they made no
demonstiation whatever. Soon
alter leaving this point, the trav
ellers were treated to a sand storm
which threatened at one time-to
result in a blockade, but the wind
fell slightly and the train main
tained its schedule. Pendleton
was in gala attire. The throng was
swelled by excursionists from
Walia Walla and other places.
The presence of about a hundred
Indians, men and women,"
dressed in blankets and feathers
gave a picluresqiie coloring to the
scene. They belongul to the
Umat.l a, Cayuse and Walla Walla
tribes ami were all well mounted.
Their leader cairied an American
Hag.
In response to an address oi
welcome, the pie-jde.it greeted
the veterans, pioneers ami chil
dren present, and to all he gave
assurance that these distant states
are not forgotten by those who for
the time are chosen to administer
public atlice at Washington,
T1IIC INDIAN CIHKFS MAKE SPKECIIKS.
Postmaster (ieneral Wanna
maker was called for, and he
made a brief speech. Addresses
were also made hy Ya-Tina-Ya,
chief of the Cayu-:es, and Pe",
chief of the Umatillas. The
former took occasion to complain
of the sale of a portion of the reser
vation allotted to his tribe, and
said it Aas contrary to the agree
ment. Peo said that the Uma
tillas would continue to be friendly
to the government. Dining the
spi-fchuiakihg some jf the squaws
did a lively busine.-s selling heads
and trinkets to Mis. Harrison and
Mrs. Dimmickat four or live times
their actual value, that the visitors
full y appreciated.
About four miles out from Pen
dleton the train stopped to allow
the president to receive the pupils
of the Umatilla Indian school.
Laki'.k City, Mav 7. i'he peo
ple of L iOraude illuminated their
city to night and turned out in
fjice to greet the presidential
paity. Mayor tinn boarded the
train and delivered an address of
welcome, to which lilting responses !
eic made by the president and
postmaster-general.
I'.y spctial invitation a stop was!
made at 10: U o'clock to-night at j
I'.aker ( ity, where the visitors had 1
a rousing reieption. The presi- :
ilt nt and Postmaster ieneral Wan-'
amaker spoke to the crowd audi
their remarks were loudly ap-
plaiided. Secretary Husk is sutler-!
ing from a cold contracted venter-1
day and took no part in today's!
demon.-! rations. He expects to be i
able, however, to greet bis friends j
m Idaho to-niorrow.
Electric I.ilil-i and Eyesight.
Dr. John II. Payne, oculist, says :
"Most persons who use the incan
descent electric lights like a new
lamp because the light is whiter
and more brilliant than after the
lamp has been in use for two or
three weeks. This is wrong. It
is this dazzling white light that
harms the eye. An old lamp is
the best, for in these the light has
become changed to a pale yellow,
w hich is the ideal color. Just as
in noon-day brightness human
sight is not so ciear and far-reaching
as at the yellow sunset, so a
new incandescent burner is not so
good for the eye as an old one. An
old burner so adjusted and shaded
that the light Irom it does not
shine in the face, is the ideal arti-
licial light. An argand gas burner
comes next. The use of the aic
ight should be routined to street
amps. Some store keepers stiil
ise ttieiu, but they are terribly
iiirtfiil to the eye. This is because
he intensity of the light is con
Uatitlv changing, and this jump
ng of the bla.e is much worse for
he eye than the Dicker of the
rasligh'. 1 have had occasion to
reat a great many people for in
lamniatioti of the retina caused by
vorking by the light of arc
uni'S." St. Louis ilobe Demo
:rat. Witchcraft in Mexico.
There are still several tribes oi
ndiansin Mexico which believe
n witchcraft, and the other week
t woman was killed because it was
intended that she drove over into
the United States and filled up the
space w ith rain.
Shiloh's Cure and consumption
cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
It cures cotieiimptiou. For sale
by Fos hay A Mason.
COAST NOTES.
The Baker City Reveille has
discontinued its .daily edition.
That's better. A daily newspaper
in a weekly town is a poor invest
ment for both the proprietor and
his patrons.
Cedar logs which were cut back
in the oO's in Snohomish county,
by McClellan's army during the
Xorthwest loundary dispute are
still sound, though overgrown
with moss and brush.
The interior department has
just issued t-'0- patents for Oregon
city lots. These lots were gi anted
by "act of congress of Septemuer 27,
1K00, and the owners think that
forty years is plenty long enough
to wait for a little.
The bouse on the old home
ranch of Senator Hilton, on Pine
creek, (iilliam county, was de
stroyed oy tire hist Wednesday
afternoon. The the originated in
a defective Due.
The State teachers' Association
will begin rt Yaquina bay about
the last day of next June and con
tinue in session till July-t, when
John F. Caples wiil deliver one of
bis soul-stiriug orations.
The First Congregational church
of Tualatin will be dedicated May
17. The sermon will be pleached
by Rev. T. K. Clapp, Rev. C. F.
Clapp, D. L. Fordgey, J. W. Kld
ridge, D. Staver and R. M. Jones
will assist in the services.
Harney Goldsmith, the late
democratic nominee for United
State senator, was introdroticQd
to President Harrison here, 8:iys
the Salen. Journal, though his
small stature made it ditliciilt for
him to reach the platform of the
car to shake bauds.
Pa::h Pros, from Stockton, Cal. ,
started Tuesday morning from The
Dalies, to drive lo.OOO head of
sheep to their own state, which
hey have purchased exclusively
in this county. They bought Iluti
spring lambs, which are to be
delivered in Reno the coming fall.
The Kugerie Journal says that
a large iron tar.k. about ill feet
in diameter, has been placed upon
brick foundation near the railroad
track :i short distance west of the
Ktigene mills. It is to contain
petroleum. 'i'he. standard Oil
Company will make Kugene a
distributing point.
Jcseph Connor, who died a his
home near Sisters, Crook county,
April 20 of la grippe, was born in
Indian; in May, Isill. He came
to Oregon in l-")2, and was well
known throughout Linn county in
lss:; with his brother James, w here
they engaged in farming. He
leaves thiee brothers.
THE WOKLII ENKlCHKO.
The facilities of the present day
for the production of everything
that will conduce to the material
welfare and comfort of mankind
are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs was tirst produced
the world was enriched with the on
ly perfect laxative known, as it ie
the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt amietlectual tocleanse
the system gently in the Sprii.
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the inoie
popular it becomes.
I'.L'SINiiSS LOCALS.
Ribbons at cost at Searls.
Klein's shoe nox em all.
Hulin i Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad lime.
Nice greens al Parker Pros.
Conn ic Heiidiicson, grocers.
A line line of kid gloves going
at cost at Searls.
Roy's shirts vests at SeasNgiing
at cost.
Searls shoes for ladies and
gentleman are the best.
The liuest milk shakes in the
city at Pocnicke's.
A new line of corsets just re-
c( :ved at the Ladies bazaar.
An endless variety of new goods
just received at W. R. Graham's.
Jut reci i ved a nice line oi
llanan A Son's shoes at Klein
' Pros.
Remember that 1 am selling all
of my dry goods at cost, K. C.
Searls.
Ladies for your Oxford ties go
where they keep a complete line
at Klein's.
Sumnipr underwear and hosiery
in great variety at the Ladies Pa
zaar. Xatural fruit flavors only used
at t oenicke's; coldest soda in the
city.
Another fine assortment of
Robert's fine candies received at
the Monogram.
l'resh vegetables every morning
from Linn county gardens at
Parker Pros.
W. R. Graham, the leading tail-
or, has jusi received a one line oi
spring suitings.
I will make special prices to
clubs ordering suits or pantaloons.
Guarantee perfect fits and first
clas workmanship. Zaches, the
tailor, opposite the postoflice.
Xo. 1 screen doors, and windows,
wired and stained, and put on the
house complete. Prices reasonable.
Call at the shop of R. P. Yunk
corner of second and Ferry street
and see samples.
Try Conn ci Hendricson's svrup,
the finest in the market. Retail
in quantities to suit.
II you want a durable monu
ment go to K. AV. Achison, who
are handling nothing but the best
grades.
Have you seen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemeter ts,
put up by E. W. Achison, at alf
the cost of stone.
The Ladies Bazaar continues to
lead in the millinery line. Re
member they have the latest city
styles and the lowest prices.
Do you want to be happy and
make" those about you pleased, if
so go and get one of those lovely
toned piano's at MrB. llymans.
Teacher Examination.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular public "examination of
teachers, for Linn county, will
take place in Albany, commencing
on Wednesday, May 27 at 1 o'clock
i m. and continue until Friday
noon. May 20. All terchers must
positively be present at the time
of commencement, as no one wi'l
be admitted to the examination
w ho is not so present.
ii. F. RfSSELI..
County School Superintendent.
Cram'H New Atlaa.
One of the most useful books in
every business house, and in every
family living room is a reliable
and complete atlas of the world,
l b is want is ably filled bv Cram's
Atlas, a work that is full and com
plete in every particular and con
tains as much information as does
some of the ponderous encyclope
dias tl at cost several times as
much. Mrs. A. M. Talt is now
canvassing for the latest edition of
ibis bo k, which contains the last
census complete, and an addition
of thirty-live new maps of cities
and many pages of valuable mat
ter above what was in the last
edit'ons. This work is brought
up to lie- present jear and is thor
ough and complete.
: Just arrived a complete line
: of California Fruits and Vege
: tables at Mueller A Garrett's.
Cioup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immedia'elv relived by
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Foshay
A Mason.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by tiiat terrible coug'i, Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. For
sale by Foshay A Mason.
If you feel unable to do your
work, and have that tired feeling,
take Dr. J. H. McLean's bursa
parilla; it will make you bright,
active and vigoro i.1.
The most popular liniment, is
the old reliable. Dr.J. II. Mclean's
Volcanic Oil Linimi nt.
That hacking cough can be so
quicklv cured bv Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. Sold by l-'othay
A Mason.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
arraii remedy, price 50 cents.
Xaal injector free, sold by Foehay
A Mason.
Xo. 1 screen doors, wired and
stained, $1 50. Adiustible screen
w iudows, wired and stained from
70c and up at Sugar Pine Door and
Lumber Co., Albany, Or.
Know ye all men by these
presents that we, Morris & Blount,
have just received ten tons, of mill
feed and flour which we will sell
cheap for cash, Excelsior Roller
mills Dour if 1 15 per sack. Plenty
of bran, middlings and chop for
sale and delivered free of charge
inside of city, Morris A Blount.
Allow me to add ny tribute to
the eflieacy of Kly's Cream Balm.
I was suffering from a severe at
tack of influenza and catarrh and
was induced to try your remedy.
The result was marvelous. 1 could
hardly articulate, and in less than
twenty-four hours the catarrhal
symptoms and my hoarseness dis
appeared and I was able to sing a
heavy role in (irand Opera with
voice unimpaired. I strongly
recommend it to all singers. Wm.
II. Hamilton, leading Basso of
theC. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
XEtr TO-DAY.
V CHICK. I J. UPcrtc will I in his
J.1 tfhojt aMjti iit-xt Monday for busine.
BAY M AKK V
FOK.SALK. Inquire at the
serv.
UrANTI'P A I:uiy pant atom makor, apply
imni.-'fiatVlv at K. Orahuu'n tail or
chpf Iin'.id;ilr,iii btrv.'t.
y ANTKh A Mylisli. -ntc hn-y Iicrw,
M no! ttloArr thati a : minute travetVr. Ap
p y to J. S. AritonvlN, at M CharUS hutel.
STHAYKH- F rom the KU vens bridge a
yrmiisf fto t that uan nought at the sale
Just t:il!: n -i I with a it arid umk-rbit in ach
ear. liifotn.utioii k-udnitf to its recovery will
in s-iiitauly n u. tried hy tin oviicr L, Senders
a .Vltanv.
IOST From the depot h-tol in this city
1 a s n:ili t:li It rmr slut. Informa
t ton lradn; to its reery will he suitable
1 RKsf AK1NU Work neatlv done, and
J Kitir-f.iction j-tnranteed.
Ml AD-I.AIDK F. RrRkflRT.
Ho'.nniii Mr. J. K. Carter rerndtnee,
corner of Fifth and K tilroad Ms.
HEAL ESTATE.
Ileal estate values are governed
largely hy the push, energy and
confidence shown hy the people of
any special locality, as well as by
natural advantages.
West Portland Tark to-day
stands in the front rank, and head
and shoulders above all other com
petitors, as regards advantages.
Whv? Only 5 cents fare into
the city of Portland. Property
ready for building. A motor run
ning on schedule time, and an
electric line under construction.
A healthy location, and beautiful
residence proprrty. A good profit
to those who invest. Reasonable
terms and low prices for lots.
CaU and secure some of these
bargains of Mrs. Hyraan & Baker,
11") First street.
DELMONICO
RESTAURANT,
FINEST IN THE CITY,
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Tables supplied with every
thing the market affords.
Regular Dlnner,26cts.
"Eastern and coast oysters
cn hand. Sam Gokti, Prop.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
L. E).
ie Loading (Miner.
,F THE PROGRESSIVE
to see a line of goods that embodies in its immense
variety, the finest and conservative fashionable
15
feitures of the day, combined with a complete assort
ment of staples, all made and finished in the very high
est standard of excellence, and placed on the market at
popular prices, our exhibit for the coming spring and
summer season will surely command bis attention.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW
CLOTHING MADE
Fit guaranteed in his
-o
Prices Auvvays Reasonable.
!li:!i!!!l!!!Ulll!i!illiyulllii:i!lim
The Albany
A FULL LINE
"In Spring tlie young man's fancy
Liglitlyturns to tliouglits of love !"
yi 2The wise young man, the old man, the thrifty housewife, all wil
turn their steps, when searching for fresh talde delicacies, choice
butter, fresh laid eggs, staple and fancy groceries of all kinds, to the
grocery etore of
C K.
Once
"We wish, to remind you that we car
ry the most Complete Line of Hard
ware, Stoves and Ranges in the Va 1
ley.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Baking
Powder
Blain,
PURCHASER DESIRES
PAT - ;
:TERNS FOR SUITiNCS AND TROUSERS
TO ORDER AND A
tailoring department.
Furniture Co.
OF UNDERTAKING.
ft
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Cr
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lliiiif good
Eat, as well.
10
Ci
AJ?Atr'iJ-ir-tiri-Cxr
Brownell.
Asrain
MATTHEWS & WASHBURN.