Morning daily herald., May 09, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING HERALD: SATURDAY, MA 9, 1891
ON SALE.
The Dail? Hkbald will bo on
ale each morning at H. J. Jones
book Btore.whereittmbe procured
at 6 cento per copy.
JOTTING 8 ABOUT TOWN.
All my dry goods at coat. E. C.
Searls.
A tine line of men's low slices
at Searls'.
Mr. A. E. Strang, of Salem, is
in the city.
R. X. Thompson, of Brownsville
is in the city.
T. J. Black, of Halsey, was in
the city yesterday.
N. B. Standish, of Brownsville,
was in the city Friday.
W. J. Monteith came up from
Portland last evening. ,
Buy your Oxford ties at Searls'
and get the latest styles.
Fine dressed chickens and
geese at Mueller & Garrett's.
Ladies, get a pair of those beau
tiful "Russia" shoes at SearlB'.
Miss Sadie Cohen has returned
from an extended visit in Tort
land. J. II. Campbell and son have
taken a contract to ouild a line
residence for Mr. Walden at
Corvallis.
Georgia Reed's Comedians will
give one of their inimitable per
formances at the opera house -Monday
evening.
R. Veal has sold to A. B. Griggs,
recently from Polk county, two
lots in the third ward. The latter
will erect a neat residence.
A light frost occurred through j
out Linn county, Friday evening. j
Karly fruit, especially peaches,
have been damaged somewhat.
Mrs. C. C. Goldsworthy start
this morning for Mineral Point.
Wisconsin. Her sister, Mrs. C. O.
Lee, will go as far as Portland with
her.
What does Albany propose to do
about celebrating "the Fourth of
July" It is time arangements for
a rousing celebration were com
menced. The strawberry crop in the vi
cinity of Albany promises to be
enormous this season, and these
luscious berries will be plentiful
in the markets a little later on at
very moderate prices.
The citizens of Corvallis oiler to
pay $'150 for the arrest and con
viction of the jierson or persons
who entered J, M. Nolan's store
on the night of May ."nil and
opened the safe.
Summer has come at last and the
Ladies Bazaar is now fully pre
pared to supply you with every
thing in the furnishing goods line
for ladies and children. They have
the largest line of childrens dresses
and aprons ever shown in this city
and at surprisingly low rates.
Knelall.
The Lebanon Baseball Club and
a mixed nine, mostly from the
country, played a friendly game on
Saturday. We understand that
the game had been arranged to
take place between the riret and
second nines of Lebanon, hut the
'Greys' concluded that the second
nine coull not interest them so
they broke the agreement and
played with the Tennessee club.
The result was that the 'Southern
Confederacy' (the Greys) were
badly beaten. Lebanon Express.
The Tfeat Shore failure.
There is a probability of the
West Shore being revived. It had
a successful existence of over six
teen years under the management
of Mr. L. Samuels and was a
credit to Portland and the North
west. Some rte' men, who had
no experience, but imagined they
knew just how to run the maga
zine, took hold of it, and it quickly
collapsed. It is now likely that
Mr. Samuels will take up the
broken threads of the work and
revive the West Shore, which is
still good property.
Match Bail Game.
Fol'owing is the Albany base
ball nine which goes to Lebanon
this rooming to wipe up the
ground with the nine of that place
if they can : Ala Marsha), c ; E.
.arimore, p; Alex Raae, let b;
Edward Blodgett, 2nd b; Percy
Young, 3id b; Van Wilson, ss;
Win. Welch, r. f ; Wm. Leimert,
c. f. , E. Rietzke. 1. f.
To the "Maicott"
In view of the fact that the
"Mascots" of this city are not yet
organized, the challenge of the
"Linns" made yesterday is with
drawn as to that nine. The chal
lenge is especially extended to the
'Albanys," and their reply is
awaited. The forfeit ot the
''Linns'' is in readiness.
F. E. .McMillan,
Manager pro tern.
Another I'nfnrtunate.
Base bail accidents are as
I
thick j
as bees. 1-ast evening while the
Mascots were out'practicing Chas.
Mueller got a ball on the end of
the nose that made him Fee
cheaier prices in groceries than
tie has seen for a month of Sun
diye.
Surveying I'artj.
The city surveyor of Salem, Lon
Gesner, has been awarded a con
tract by the government t survey
lands on the Alsea river. He was
in this city yesterday with a party
of surveyors en route to Alsea,
w here he exects to be kept busy
for the next five months.
The Sautiaui Mines.
John lla.leton, the superintend
ent of the Albany Mining A Mill
ing company, and Geo. P. Harris,
ot the Golden City company, came
out from the mines last evening,
'fliey brought some of the linest
,eciineua of free gold ever brought
put of the mines.
0. A B. MATTER.
i'euior'al Day Will Be Appropriately
Observed Id Tbis City.
The regular meeting of Mcpher
son Post. G. A. R., was held at
their lull last evening. The post
is making neutesary arrangements
for the appropriate observance of
of Memorial Day. The exercises
of the day by the G. A. R., have
always been impressive and well
attended, and this year will be
no exception.
A committee of general arrange
ments, consisting of L. II. Mon
tanye, J. B. Miller and Robert
Brown was appointed to make pre
parations for the Memorial Day
exercises. The matter of the me
morial sermon on Sunday, May 24,
was left with the Ministeral asso
ciation of Alb.uiy. The union ser
vices on that day will be held in
the M. E. Church.
A committee consisting of R.
Fox, L. II. Mon tanye and S. S.
Train, was appointed to ascertain
the names of all soldiers, sailois
and marines buried in the ceme
teries of Linn county, where graves
remain unmarked. Information
as to this matter, which should
include the full nime, company
and regiment of the deceased.,
should be sent to the committee,
whereupon, under act of congress,
urave stones will be furnished by
the government.
The members of the G. A.
and W. R. C. are arranging to get
up an entertainment which prom
ises to be an interesting affair,
and will be given at thj opera
house on the evening of May :!0
Memorial Da v.
Death of A 1'roinlnent Man.
Yesterday at his residence on
the prairie southest of this city,
Mr. William II. Churchill, passed
away, afier a lingering illness.
He was one of Linn county's
must hiiililv esteemed citizens
l and a well to dj farmer, w ho??
elegant farm and home on the
Roberts Bridge road has foi years
been the admiration of all passers
by. He came from Iowa in an
early day and was tilt-years of age.
Three brothers and four sisters,
a wife and four children will be
joined by the entire community in
mourning his loss just in the
meridian of life. F'uneral will take
place from the residence to-day
and the hurial will he in the city
cemetery at this place.
I.avomh Ailvisetl.
The Lebanon Express notes pro
sperous conditions as follows:
Since Sweet Home has a daily
mail in addition to an ex,iresh
otlice, Sodaville has a telegraph
hue to this place, Waterloo is to
have a woolen mill and posaiblv
moterline, Whitcomb is increasing
in population and prosperity and
is strong in the hope of being con
nected with the outside world by
mens of a railraod, is now be
hooves the inhabitants of Lacomb
to build a telephone line to I.eb
anon and by being within hailing
diBtance of the mother town there
is danger of your being outstripped
bv ambitious rivals.
Irrigating.
The Times-Mountaineer refers
to an irrigating scheme as follows :
A plan is being originated by a
Spokane man to irrigate several
thousand acres of sandy land I yinj
along the Columbia liver by an
immense steam purup, having a
capacity of 1200 gallons a minute.
The owner says it can be run
with little exoense, and that one
man could catch enough drift wood
during the Hinimer to furnish fuel
for the whole year. If this can be
oterated successfully, it will re
deem many acres which are now
considered wotthlcss.
Cougar Klllel.
For some time nightly depreda
tions have been comitied on the
bands of sheep belonging to Mr.
Alex Montgomery, who lives a few
miles up Thomas creek. Last
week his dogs chased the mutton
thief up a tree near the scene of
his nightly repasts. Mr. Mont
gomery not having a gun, the
services of Lot Harris and his
little gun soon subdued his cougar
ship and brought him tumbling to
the ground. The "varmint" was
afterward brough to town and ex
cited considerable attention.
Scic Press.
Farmers Alliance.
The Scio Press says last Saturday
the Linn county Farmers Al.iance
I'nion met at ihe city hall ano
held quite an interesting session.
The attendance was good and
every member seemed quite earn
est in the work. As the proceed
ing were of a private nature, nothing
was furnished us for publication,
save a vote of thanks was tendered
the citizens of Scio for the use of
the hall. Their next session will
be held in this city on the second
Saturdav in June.
Teachers' Association at Vaiiuina
The next Sate Teachers' Associa
tion wiil be held at Yamuna bav.
which on account of its many
advantages maintains its position
as one ot the finest summei resorts
on the northwest Pacific coat.
The route thither foni points in
the Williamette valley is via the
Oregon Paciti-j railroad, the trains
connecting with those of the South
ern Pacific Co., at Albany and
Corvallis.
Will Celebrate.
The Masonic fraternity of this
state are looking forward to a great
treat on September next. The
Masonic Ve eran association of the
Pacific coast will celebrate at Ore
gon City, on the date mentioned,
the fortieth anniversary of the
establishment of the most Wordii.
f il iranj lodge of Masons in ( re
go n.
Special Notice.
We have just rec jived a fine lot
of California canned honey, chip
ped beef, peaches, apricots, pears,
etc. Don't fail to try them, at
Mueller & Garrett's.
LEBANON N0TE3-
Newsy Items fretn This Thriving Town
Across lh Prairiti.
Another car load of paper
. :n
mai'Kinaru ii-r!trui) luut u-uulr Wtx
nnderntaml that the frf'ir'it hill of
th i-nmrimv on mm-hiiirv shinn.
will foot up about $8000
There is no doubt that Albany
is fast becoming the center of trade
in Oregon outside of Portland, and
business men are turning their
eyes toward Albany as the future
trade center for Eastern Oreg-jn
and the Willamette Valley.
There are coiitlicting opinions
relative to the value of Ihe coal
discoveries east of town. By some
they are considered good for crop
pings, while others, accustomed to
seeing Eastern coal of a h'gliPr
grade, are inclined to put a con
servative estimate upon diseovorieb
of this kin J.
The first of a seiies of base ba'l
games will be played by the Leb
anon Greys and the Albany nine
on next Saturday afternoon. Ar
rangements have been made for
five match games between thes
two clubs and much interest is
being manifested by all lovers oi
this kind of sport.
Mr. Aver and family living in
the suberb of Lebanon were pois
oned Tuesday evening after having
partaken of buttermilk and canneii
strawberries for supper. None of
the family were able to go for a
physician, but the alarm was
raised and responded to by Dave
Ridgeway. who hastened up town
for Dr. Booth. The doctor found
the parents and one child in a
pretty bad condition but hastened
to relieve them from danger.
The report of the Southern Paci
fic agent at this lice shows that
Lebanon is almost w ith her neigh
bors. The total number tons
freight received in month of April.
12t; total number tons forwarded
during same period, 4'Jl ; total
number tons received and forward
ed combined, d7. Exclusive of
the above figure? , the company
shipped from this station for use
at other places for themselves, 24
cars of locomotive w ood. Lenanon
Express.
A Neglected Corner.
Eugene Guard.
One of the neglected corners of
Oregon is Alsea bay, sixteen miles
south of Yaquina bay, not, how
ever, because it is not contiguous
to a section rich in natural re
sources. The bav is lined with
rich tide lands, and along the
coast back of Waldport, a small
villniP ne:ir the nif.iiMi of the b:iv.
is a long stretch of feitile bottom
land. Beyond this, inland, the
country ishiliy and broken. This
bottom land is found for a num
ber ef miles southward along the
ocean beach. But little farming
is being done, as it is not easy to
ship bulky articles to distant mar
kets. Shipping enters the bay
only once in a while, since there
is no commerce t j speak of. The
entrance over the bar is deep
enough to admit coasting vessels,
oeing as much a- seventeen feet
at high tide. The settlers, who
are found up the valley of the
Alsea river, and up the Yachats
southward, give their attention to
the raising of stock. The out-range
is green all summer. Some of the
farmers have turned their atten
tion to butter-making, and with
good results ; yet, t-trange to say,
not enough butter is produced to
supply the twenty-five families of
Waldport. The trouble is that
many of the settlers take life very
easy. A half dozen varieties of
clams and huge crabs can be dug
from the sand at low tide ; llouudei s
and trout are abundant in the
streams, and salmon in the bty,
and hear, elk and deer, besides
smaller game cat he shot in the
woods. Why ehotild the settler
work blisters in his hands? The
timber on the bay and up the river
is sure to attractcapitalistere long.
In going through the woods your
eye meets on every side trees of
majestic proportions, free from
knots and "as sound as a nut."
Militia Encampment.
From the Salem Journal we
learn that it has at last been decid
ed to hold the encampment for the
Second Regiment, Oregon Nation
al Guard, at Eugene. The people
of that city subscribed $1,200 tc
induce the boys in blue to spend a
week with them. Coos hay offered
$4,000 if they would hold the en
campment there, but the inconven
ience of oOO men to get to the bay
with their camp equipments pre
cluded the possibility of them
going there, yet the liberality of
the people of Coos county is appre
ciated by the militia. The Second
Regiment is composed of ten com
panies of infantry and one com
pany of cavalry. The First Kegi
merit is composed of the same
number of infantry, one company
of cavalry and one battel y. The
Third Regiment is composed of Ihe
ten companies only. The Fmt
Regiment will hold their encamp
ment somewhere near Portland,
and the Third Regiment will go
into camp near The Dailes. Each
Regiment is required to hold the
encampment in their own district.
Only one regiment will be in camp
at the same lime. The F'irst and
Third Regiments will use the same
camp equipage. 1 lie pay roll ot
each regiment will be about $.),000
and halt as much more will be
required for transportat.on and
rations. The companies all look
forward with delight to the time
when they will take the appear
ance of soldics in the field. This
is the first time they have had
such an opportunity to make such
a display and will doubtless acquit
themselves with credit.
Excursion I'ostponetl,
As the weather has been so
un
favorable the Congregational Sun
day school excursion from Corval
lis to the Oregon Pacific front has
been postponed from May to
Saturday, May 16.
COAST NOTES.
The Prineville News savs the
weather was cold enough on Tues-
.1.... ..C 1 ... 1 t :
; uaJ '" o' last weeK io iorm
ice
I A house being built near Flor-
! ence Lake County, collapsed anil
three men were unured. One man
named King had both legs broken
and may die.
Inspector Dobson, of Crook
county, Hates that out of thirty
bands of cheep inspected by him
this spring only six bands are af
flicted with scab, and these are
not very bad. No.ie of them have
lost any wool.
Monday night a fishing boat
belonging to the Aberdeen Packing
company ran foul of a trap in Ba
ker's bay and capsized. The crew
saved themfelves by climbing up
the stake', and weie rescued the
next morning. The boat and net
were lost.
The people of Milton are enter
prising and are about to build a
woolen mill at a cost of fj0,000.
Thrt paid up stock i;eeesr-ary to
conduct the business has been
plac d at $2",00, with a reserve
liird of :f2",0()0. The prime mm-r
and principal folicitor in this
much-needed industry is l. Tal
bot, a genthman who arrived in
Milton from the Eastern states
about one year :ig, an 1 h:is since
his residence theie been noted for
his enterprise and investments of
capital in city property and im
provements. The Umatilla reservatiDii will
soon lie no longer recognizable by
the oldest inhabitai t. About six
ty buildings, many substantial
and roomy, others, small cabins,
have been or are being erecti d
south of Pendleton on McKay
creek and on the strip along Wild
Horse. Euily 150 plows may be
counted on the reserve, breaking
new land. Soon wheat fields, will
take the place of uncultivated
hills and valleys, ami the golden
grain will be exchanged foi golden
coin with which to increase the
prosperity of Pendleton and that
entire section. Fences are being
built in evry oirection, and it is
hard, even now, to drive to the
agency.
AN 1)1)1) Ml l'KUSTI I ION.
tiooil Lurk to See Liberty Kiss
Washington' M oniiiiiciit.
The Washington monument
leans against the blue nky, a great
white shaft, and it towers nearly
i -00 leet above tlie Capitol Iome,
i which Stands on a hill about a
niiit: awav. the uoodess oi lib
erty is of bronze globe on the cap
of the dome, measuring nineteen
and one-hilf feet from her toes to
the tips of the feathers which
crown her head. She is a woman
of wonderful beauty, and as Penn
sylvania Kailroad train carries the
statesman out of Washington it
goes around apart of the city in
such a way that the traveler look
ing from the windows sees this
great figure cf the statue of Lib
erty coming nearer and nearer to
the Washington monument, until
at last the two are in direct line
with his eye and the great god
d.'ss forms a black silhouette
against the pure white of the
nionumt nt.
This view of the monument has
to be ca-ight una train going at
rate ot forty nn'es an hour. There
are si number of car tracks just at
the lioint where it becomes visible,
and a passing freight car w ill shut
it out. It can only he seen for a
second, and in only one time per
haps, in a dozen trips. Public
men leaving the capital on mis
sions keep their eyes glued on the
windows, and if they are lucky
enough to catch the combination
they expect to find their missions
successful. If not, some of them
feel the superstiousdicadof failure
assured, ami it is strange how
many times they are correct.
When llansbrough went home
n rM -i rv i,i i 7vin..iiiii i v v i rn :
i. L-..;.t i.iu .ri.i tl.B I
dess from the time the train !ef
the station, but just as he was
about to see her kiss the monu
ment a freight car rushed in and
the moment passsd. He went to
Dakota and failed to get his elec
tion. The last time he left was to
make his tight fortiie Senatorship.
But I will let him tell the story
himself.
Said he: "I watched Ihe God
dess as we left the depot. The
tracks were full of freight crs
and 1 feared 1 ehotild miss it.
Senator Far well was with me, and
he also kept his eyes toward the
Capitol. As we went out of the
city freight cars increased, and as
we neareil the point w here the two
come together the track was full
of them, I kept my eyes on the
window, however, and 1 just
caught a view of the Goddess
against the monument between
the cars of a passing train. 1 was
leaning over and watching closely
as I did so, and when the two
came together 1 excitedly clapped
ore hand against the other, saying,
'I've got it!' ami I nearly scared
the wits out of an old woman who
sat in front of me and who mutt
have thought I was crazy.
"Well, 1 went out to Dakota
and secured my election. I don't of
course, beleve that Mie monument
and the goddess had much to do
with it, but Charlie Farwell, who
failed to see them, went out to
Illinois tot the same purpose and
got left. Washington Correspon
dence. Kxctirsion To-Day.
The Willamette I'niversitv
Band of Salem will give an excur
sion on the river to this city to
day. It is exacted that the
excursionists will arrive about 11
o'clock.
l-'lre Kiii.llers.
If you want a good and easy fue
kindler, one that will kindle "your
tire easy every time. Call on or
come and see me.
A. J. Fox.
WAS NOT INIf.
F.uH.Mor.vr, May 7.
To ihk Kmick nut Hkkalk.
' n.i t l . . 1 .
: There has teen, perhaps, enough
! ..-.ttfn. (imiiiurni mr f li 11 11 it .rt 11 iti t
affair at our school house, but as
there lias been some misrei resen
tations, I would like space enough
to rectify one at least. The name
of M. Hopper was given as one of
the I oys who was eng:igi d in the
affair, but such was not the cast.
He had no part in the matter.
1 'lease correct the s-tatement and
oblige.
A I.OVKIC ok Ji siick.
A I.aw-Ahiiliiijj M tile-Iriver.
Katnath County Star.
On the road the other day Bill
Fee, the stage-driver, met. a big
mule-team that took up the w hole
passage. "Let me pass!" yelled
Bill to the surly muk-rskinner.
' Dem'd it I'll do it!"' was the
reply. "You, re adurned Oregon
wagon-road Bill, and 1 can't let e
pass without a-violatin' the eon
stoosh'n !"
Sympathy.
I'ti.-k.
Mrs. Du-co Oil, di-ar? Thi
paper has published a horrid scan
dal about me.
Miss M ina Ann Pussl.'.v How
terrible! How did they get ho!d
of it?
THE IVOIU.I) EMCICH Kl.
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 F'igs was first produced
the world was enriched with the on
ly perfect laxative known, as it is
the only remedy w hich is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt andetlectuai tocleanse
the system gently in the Sprii.
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is know n the moie
popular it becomes.
HISINKSS LOCALS.
Iiib'b.ins at cost at Searls.
Klein's $: shoe uox em ail.
Hulin it Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad time.
Nice greens at Parker Bros.
Conn : Ilcndricson, grocers.
A line line of kid gloves going
at cost at Searls.
Boy's shirts Vests at Searls going
at cost.
Searls -J sho'-s for ladies and
gentleman are the best.
The finest milk shakes in the
city at Boenicke's.
A new line of corsets just le
ceived at the Ladies Bazaar.
An endless variety of new 'fods
just received at W. R. Graham's.
.lust received a
llanan it Son's s.
Bros.
Remember that. I
nice
hoes
line of
at Klein
am seliiiiL'
a'l
C.
of my
dry gijod.s at cost, E.
earis.
Ladies for your Oxford ties go
where they keep a complete line
at Klein's.
Summer underwear and hosiery
in great variety at the Ladies Ba
zaar. Natural fruit flavors only ued
at roenicke's ; coldest soda in the
city.
Another line assoitment of
Robert's line candies received at
the Monogram.
Fresh vegetables every morning
from I. inn county gardens at
Parker Bros.
W. R. Graham, the leading tail
or, has just received a tine line of
spring suitings.
It you feel "out of sorts,' cross
and peevi-di take Dr. J. Mclean's
Sarsaprilla; cheerfulness will re
turn and li'e will acquire new zest.
I will make special prices to
clubs ordering suits or pantaloons.
j Guarantee perfect tits and first
j class workmanship, aches, the
tai.or, opposite the ostollice.
- , i i
' lr't',, ,k"r8. an'1 w mdows,
I wired and stained, and put on the
house complete. Prices reasonable.
Call at the shop of R. B. Vunk
corner of second and Ferry street
and see samples.
Don't irritate your lungs w ith a
stubborn cough w hen a pleasant
and effective remedy may be found
in Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine
Lung Balm !
Shiloh's Cure ami consumption
cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
It cures coneumption. For sale
by Foshay it Mason.
Try Conn it Hendricson's svrup,
the finest in the market. Retail
in quantities to suit.
It you want a durable monu
ment go to E. W. Achison, who
are handling nothing but the best
grades.
Il" you are all run down have
no strength, no energy, and fell
verv tired all the time take Ur.
J. H. McLean's Saitapaiilla. It
will impart strength and vitality
to your system.
Have you seen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemeter :p,
put up by E. W. Achison, at all'
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 iro and get one of those lovely
toned piano's at Mrs. II mans.
Just received, at Searls' shoe
store, the latest styles in ladies
cloth top shoes, lace shoes and
Oxfords of all kinds.
MAItltlKII.
K ALT I MOKE HYUSD At tlit
took hotel, in t'.ileiii, on Weiliics
l:.y. May C. WH. O. L. li iltinioie.
of Spicer, t.inu couuty. ami I.urcna
J'yl:uul, of IVooilhiirn, Marion
cou uly.
The newly married couple will
make tln-ir future home at Spicer.
They are well and favorably know.i
I'lnl will receive the cuugratulatious of
a host of friend.-.
Teachers Examination.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular public examination of
teachers, for Linn count v. will
take place in Albany, commencing
on Wednesday, May 2 at lo clock
!. m. and continue until Friday
noon, iiay 2!. All terchers must
positively le present at the time
of commencement, as no one wi'l
be admitted to the examination
who is not so present.
G. F. Rt sseli..
County School Superintendent.
Cram's New Atlas.
One of the most useful books in
every business bouse, and in every
family living room is a reliable
and complete atlas of the world.
This want is ably filled by Cram's
Atla, a work that is full and com
plete in every particular and con
tains as much information as does
some of the jionderous encyclope
dias tl at cost several times as
much. Mrs. A. M. Talt is now
canvassing for the latest edition of
this bo'ik, which contains the last
census complete, and an addition
of thirty-five 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 tie; present ear and is thor
ough and complete.
Just arrived a complete line
of California Fruits and Vege
tables at Mueller it Garrett's.
For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's iiorous p aster. Price
25 cents at Eoshav it Mason.
Cioup, wh'Kpi:ig cou-.'h an 1
bronchitis imnu'diatel v rcdvt-d bv
Shiloh's Cure. F'or Fa'e by Foshay
it Mason.
Sleepless niirhts, made mier.ible
by that terrible cough, s-hlloh's
Cure is the reined v for you. For
sale by Foshay it Mason.
That hacking eolith c ;ii he so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Curt-.
We guarantee it. Sold by Foshay
it Mason.
Catarrh cured, health and swret
breath secured, by Shiloh's t at
arrah remedy, price "Vl cent.-.
Nasal injector free, sold by Fol.ay
it Mason.
No. 1 screen donrs, wiretl and
stained, $1 50. Adjustible screen
windows, wiretl 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 Hour which we will sell
cheap for cash, Excelsior Roller
mills llour $1 20 per sack. Plenty
of bran, middlings and chop for
sale ami delivered free of charge
inside of city, Morris tfe Blount.
Rev. H. II. Fairall, D. D., edi
tor of Ihe Iowa Methodist, save
editorially. ' We have tested the
merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and
belieie that by a thorough course
of treatment, it will cure almost
every case of catarrh. Ministers,
as a class are alllcted with head
and throat troubles, and catarrh
seems more prevalent than ever.
We cannot recommend Ely's
Cream Balm too highly.
I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry
catarrh. It proved a cure, B. F.
M. Weeks, Lenver.
XEW TO-DAY.
OI'ICK.-r. J. I-aPcrtc nil! be in hie
shop acaju in-t Monday for bu?ine9.
13
AY MAKE FOR SALE.
AINany nurstrn .
Inquire at the
1VTAXTKI A latlv pantaloon maker, apply
If ininiciliatcly at K. V, lirahams tailor
fehop, llroal;i'tiii stieot.
rAXTKI A stvlisti, rntle burtrv licnw.
ilnu-rr than a 3 minute trawler. Ap
S Antotit-lk', at St Charm hotel.
p to J
STHAVKIt-Krom tw I'.l.vini bridge a
ou.itr Htet'i th-it ujf liotiKht at the sale
las, nl1; r-t with a slit ami tir.ilcrhit in ach
ear. Inf'irn.ation leading to its recovery will
U -nitabh rew.trdcJ l the i.Kiier L, Sender
at All.mv!
IOST Krom the depot h'.tel in this city
i a Htnall Si-.jU.h terriir slut. Iiifornia
tiott leailin to itH re;.very w ill he suitable
re .pled.
nKNTLKMK.X-Cet inurlinen laundried a'
w the Citv laundri-. First street. The Le.it
h stem of polishing known ued.
"rvKKSSUAKING Work ncallv done, and
JL satif;u-tion ginranTevd.
Miss Ai'KLaidk F. Urn k hart.
Kotiimin Mm. J. K. Carter's rtsitietue,
corner of fifth and Kulroad htc.
REAL ESTATE.
Real estate values are governed
largely by the push, energy and
confidence show n by the eople 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? Onlv 5 cents fare into
the city of Portland. Property
read v for building. A motor run
ning on schedule time, and an
electric line under cc netruction.
A healthy location, and beautiful
residence proprrfy. A good profit
to those who invest. Reasonable
terms and low prices for lots.
Ca'l and secure some of these
bargains of Mrs. Ilyman & Baker,
ll", First street.
DELMONICO
RESTAURANT,
FINEST IX THE CITY,
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Tables supplied with every
thing the market affords.
Regular Dinner, 25cts.
rEaatern and coast oysters
on hand. 8am Goetz, Piop.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
14
mm
ABSOLUTELY PURE
L. I. Blain,
TIic Ldiiio' Clothier.
F THE PROGRESSIVE
1
to see a line of goods
variety, the finest, and conservative fashionable
features 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 price, our exhibit for the coming spring and
summer season will surely command his attention.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW PAT
CLOTHING MADE
Fit guaranteed in his
Pkicks Always Keasona hle.
iililllil.ilillllilllillllliliiilll
The Albany
A FULL LINE
"In Spring the young man's fancy
L,ightlyjturns to thoughts of love !"
M 2Tbe wise young man, the old man, the thrifty housewife, all wil
turn their steps, when searching for fresh table delicacies, choice
butter, fresh laid eggs, staple and fancy groceries of all kinds, to the
grocery store of
C. E. Brown ell.
Once
"VVo wish to remind vow that we car
ry tnemost complete imo of TrTard
ware, stoves ana
ley.
Latest V. S. Gov't Food Report.
Baking
Powder
PURCHASER DESIRES
that embodies in its immense
- I
iTERNS FOR SUITINGS ANO TROUSERS
TO ORDER AND A
tailoring depart ment.
Furniture Co.
OF UNDERTAKING.
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fllii good lo
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tr'HrWiH'iriHiQ'Hriii'itW
tano - es in the. V a 1
MATTHtWS & WASHBURN.
t.
HI