rHJBMOBMflKG HEiiALD: THURSDAY, MAY i4, IbUl
ON SALFi
SOICIDli AT SHEDD-
Mr;, Carrie Young found Dead in Bed
With H-;r Brains Blown Oat.
The Daily Herald will le on 1 s,i.. m. wtiu Hkkm.u:
Bale each morning at II. J. Jones'
bqbk store, where it tin he procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS Allot r TOWN.
Oo to Searles' fur slices.
Fine foot-wear at Searls.
Mens underwear at Searls.
Silk mitts at the Ladies Bazaar.
il'ine line of mens shoes at Searls
oe store.
Mr. Anli Monteitii of Portland,
is in the city.
A. B. Woodin went tj Portland
yesterday on business.
Fine dressed chickens and
geese at Mueller it iai rett's.
Alfred Blevins is shipping -JO.OtXt
bushels of wheat from Tangent.
Buy your slippers at Searls and
get the latest styles at the lowest
price.
A new line of corsets in 11 u k
atid colors just received at the La
dies Bazaar.
County Clerk X. P. Payne, leaves
this morning on a business trip to
Oregon City.
K. K. Uibler, a live merchant of
Seio and a bae ball captain ot
considerable note, is in the city.
The Corvallis base hall nine, it
is said, has sijiiiiied a wiliingner-s
to cross bats w ith any nine of Al
bany. 0. J. Stewart, general traveling
cgeiit of the Oregon Pacific Co..
leaves this morning on a trip to
Oregon City.
Henrv I lines died at Browns
ville on the 11 til inst. lie leaves
a wife and eight children in poor
circumstances.
The board of fire delegates have
elected the following olli-ers: L.
M. Curl, president ; .M. I. Phillips,
, secretary; Iavid l.ik, tieasurer.
Hopkins Bros, have just receiv
ed another invoice oi the Superior ;
oai stoves anil rang s Uiehei-t
ill the valley, come and see them.
News has been received in thi:
city that Mr. Cannon, proprietor
of the On ideiital hotel in Corval
lis, died Tuesday evening of heart
disease.
Itdxs not pay to inakv your
o 11 ice cream w hen you can "lu
it of Mrs. Schmidt for 15 cent pel
juart and by the gallon 4 cent
per juart.
The Odd Fellows of Albany are
forming an organization of Patri
arch Militants. There are only
three lodges of this rank in Orc
gon. Their uniform w ill be elaborate.
has
tine
Mr.
the
Siitoi), Or., May 13 -Mrs Carrie
Young was found dead in bed thin
morning with a pistol shot in the
temple. The muzzle of the pistol
was sticking in the wound.
It was evidently suicide, aa
there was both chloroform and
poison by the bedside. She
had been dead some time when
found, as the blood had dried up
on her lace. The remains are in
charge of the justice of the peace,
and the coroner has been notified.
No cause is know n for the rash
act.
Mrs. Young was recently di
vorced from her husband, Frank
D. Young, w ho is section foreman
on the Southern Pacific raihoad at
Oregon City. Their little daugh
ly has Wen in the cuBtody of the
mother, living most of the time
with Mrs. Young's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. X. Cooper, near
Shedd. The deceased had said
her lite was miserable and that
the wished that she might die.
ALLEYS SHOULD BE CLEANED.
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE,
NORTHWEST NOTES.
T 111K Ei'iinR or rn IUrai.d.
At a lecent meeting of the city
council the alleys adjacent to First
street were orJered cleaned but
up to the present time nothing
has been done. This is a matter
that needs immediate attention,
as it can better be accomplished
lie fore the dry season sets in.
Another thing that should be
looked after is the dumping of
garbage and rubbish in the alleys,
which does not tend to beautify
these city highways and breeds
disease. This is done daily in vio
lation of eec.:;7 of ordinance Xo.152.
The attention of the street com
missioner is respectfully called to
this matter.
I'riii ic Health.
KKAI, ESTATE SALES.
J. H. Campbell, of Albany,
the contract tor building a
residence in this city, for
Waldren and work will begun
hrst of next week. Corvallis
Times.
The ieopleof 1 iatcsville are pre
paring for a rousing celebration
on the Fourth ot July, and a grand
good time is expected. It will be
held on the old picnic grounds on
the I. inn county side ol the river.
The Santiaiu district will he a
scene of active mining operations
this summer. The Albany Mining
t Milling Co. have made all ar
rangements to put in a ten-stamp
piartz mill and a saw-mill as soon
as the snow goes oil, w hich will he
soon.
The Albany base ball players arc
netting down, to work in proper I
form. A Portlander who witness
ed the boys practicing last evening
remarked that they went at it like
professionals. Some goo I games
w ill be witnessed in Albany a lit
tle later on.
Summer has come at last and the
Ladies Bazaar 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 show n in this city
ami at surprisingly low rates.
The I '.en ton county commission
ers allowed a large grist of bills at
f there session last week, accumu
lated by the recent Urtn of circuit
court. Our county is over $jO.HM)
in debt and it w ill take two years
ti liquidate her present indebted
ness unless the levy is screwed up
a couple of notches. Corvallis
Times.
The Lebanon Express pays this
conip'ihient to awellknowiiAll any
attorney: We call the attention
of our readers, in this i-eue, to the
legal card of Mr. ( ieo. W. Wright.
, otie of Albany's most prominent
lawyers. Mr." Wright is a gradu
ate of the Law Department of the
Cniversity of the state of Missomi,
and has practiced law in Oregon
lor the Li-1 eight years. He de
sires us to say that all business en-tru-ted
to bis care is insured to be
well and sAlely done, and that on
ly the most reasonable charges
win ne iiiaue lor the same.
Thos. Brandon to Win Patrick,
interest in ItiO acres in section
-0, township 10 . south, range -ea-il;
consideration, if4.
o. lV C. l;. R. to Henry F. Nave,
north '.j of northwest and lots
1 and 2, township 11 south, range
1 cast; consiueraiion, Jl.o.
K. 1!. Patlison et ux to John
Maurer, Nl acres in section
township 14 south, range 1 west
consideration, $01)0.
Frank 1. Haight et ux to Henrv
I. Ifaighr, li'ti acres in township
10 south, range:, west; consideia-
tion, :f:W0.
.M. Hyde et ux to B. E. Hyman
parcel 111 block 4, western addition
to A.bany ; consideration, tlOOO.
las. A. Irvin et ux to tieorge B
Shephard, S acres in east half of
section l'., township 13 south,
range 4 west; consideration, $100.
Henry Stewart to W. W. Scully
1 1 acres in donation land claim ot
Martin Payne; consideration, $S50.
The
rVlliany Woolen Mills.
The annual meetingof the stock
holders of the Albany Woolen
Mills company, was held at their
office Tuesday evening. The fol
low ing directors were elected: J
Mover, F. F. Croft, W. T. Coch
ran, E. I. Mover. The directors
elected the following officers: .1
M. Mover, president ; J. P. Oal-
br.iith, secretary and treasure! ; F.
F. Croft, superintendent.
The report of the secretary fcr
the lirst complete year's business
makes the following excellent
showing: Wages paid, $L,t,107.H4 ;
wool purchased, fl'.i, 4Bi.4; other
expenditures, if 18,118.7:5; total
expenditures, jlCLtioO.'.HI. This
shows a healthy volume of busi
ness in one of Albany's foremost
mauufacturi-ig industries.
l'hrenological Let-turn.
Last evening at the W. C. T. V.
hall. Prof. V. P. English, the ac
complished phrenological lecturer
held a large audience completely
tilling the rooms, with the closest
attention during the entire even
ing. The lecture was full of inter
est and valuable information. The
professor's delineation of the na
tionalities by their walk was very
amusing an! was highly enjoyed
by the audience. The recitation
of "Brother Watkins' Farewell,"
by Mrs. English was well done and
loiiuly applauded. The examina
tion of four gentlemen selected bv
the audience showed that the sub
Meet was well understood, for the
delineations were true to life. The
lecture will be free agjin to night
and w ill lie a valuable one.
i.T.fl0.Dfcnce.,(Ir?Per ! A magazine known a t,p Oc,
111 ir.uuy r.ai;gei,cal Uniicli, : .1.,,,. , - ---
Spokane Wash., Friday y ,. m! I J " ,'" "
,Uay X, I.Stll, Uisnop J. J. Esher shore
called th nssHinhlvw tn nr.L.r I ''
and declare the conference opened. ! , f 1"' Piice have raided the Pol t-
The following ministers were, ! , '"hling houses, and lepoit
present: 11. 1. Bittner, P.
P. Bittner. 1. B. Fislier,
i. l :siier, .N. Sim p, I
H. Schukneckt, J. Eric b, A Ernst, j
A. S. Copley, (i. A. M inshart, H.
C. Weber, A. PrakerT. T. Vincent,
M. Burlingance, .1. M. Prcu. ti. '
McElroy, .1. E. Stoops. j
Aftei tlevatioiial exerc's". tie
bishop delivered a veiy impressive
fervent address "setting feith the
great importance of the divine
call to the ministry and the ne
cessity of beingja true ambassador
of the master." An earnest ap
peal to the conference to be true,
loyal servants of Christ i nd to
standby the doctrines and dis
cipline of the Evangelical A-s icia
tion produced a profound impres
sion. T. T. Vincent was appointed re
porter to The Spokane Review
and The Oregoiiian. and A. S
I Copley, to the Albany IlntAi.p,
and Lafayette Ledger.
Revs. j. Erich ot California, .1.
K. Elmer and CJ A. Haushai t.ol
Kansas, and A. S. Copley of Ohio
were received into this conference
The following resolutions weic
unanimously adopted :
"Resolved, That we are thank
ful to Uod that our dear and es
teemed bishop J. J. Ksher has
come into our midst to preside
over this conference.
Second, That our faith is not
shaken in him in the least as a
man of Cod and of true piety and
godliness nor in his ability to pre
side over the dehbeiations of thin
conferance, notwithstanding his
allegei suspension.
Third, That we assure him of our
undivided confidence and that we
will continue to remember him in
our prayers to a throne of graee.'"
Portland was chosen to be the
place for the next annual session.
The delegates to the general con
ference together with the presid
ing bishop were constituted a com
mute to designate the time for
the next annual session.
Saturday morning session open
by singing and praver.
Alter a brief address by the
chairman, urging the clergy to
teach their peop'e the mc-.'ssity
and advantage of self-support,
admonishing them to labor with
double earnestness for the salva
tion of sinners, and tjseek a fuller
divine equipment for their mission
business was resumed. Deacons
orders were voted to T. T. Vincent
and G. W. McElroy.
The statistics show numb?r of
members 1441, itinerant preach
ers,:;, local .", churbh ediliceis :,
their probable value $171.00. Sun
day school scholars 1447.
Circulation of Evangelical Mes
sengers and Christliche L'o'sch
after 422.
Suitable resolutions were passed
concerning the Sabbath and Teni
perance and Education.
The Oregon conference of the
Evangelical association is "oppos
ed to holding the world's 1.1 i r 011
any part of the Lord's day."
Licenses to preach F.were issued
to F. C. Strevfeller, II. C. Weber
and X.O. Kellv.
Revs. H. I. Bittner and I. B.
Fislier were elected delegates to j
the general conference which will I
convene in Indianap l:s, Ind..
next October. Rev. X. Shupp
was elected alternate.
luat no open Klines are now run
liing in that city.
A Clydesdale colt foaled at R.
W. Kinney's ranch, Umatilla coun
ty, list week weighed 3'R) pounds
ai oirui and stood live leet high.
There is a possibility that the
leg of Conductor Conser. ininred
in the Li'kj Labish i c ident. will
have to be amputated. The matter
will be decided in tv o mouths.
The net taxable property within
the Oram's Pass school district is
f 454, 000, an increase ever last vear
of over $70,000, besides the district
being divided, thus making the
actual giin over the previous vear
of a fraction oyer f 100,000.
The Sinslaw Eastern railroad
made a proposition to Eugene to
construct and have in operation
at least sixteen miles of road within
four mouths, provided t e town
w ill give a right of way lt," teet
i!e through the place and !00,
000 hell'IS.
The pr sncets for a good y ie!d of
g'liiu in Sherman county were
never belt r lor many years than
they a e at present. Snow fell
late ami moisture was in the
ground sullicieiilly to give wheat
a good, healthy growth and the
recent rain has (lone a great deal
of benefit.
J.J. Davis, of I'matilla county,
w ho has a band of J. B. Rav's
sheep, has finished shearing the
ewes, an average yield of 12 pounds
each being obtained from 1 100
head. 11ns laige yield will aiso
be obtained, it is thought, from
the leiuainderof the band of 2100.
On the titb of June the farmer's
alliance will run a state organiza
tion, in Oregon. On the Mil a
grand alliance picnic will be held
at Athena. President Polk of the
Xational alliance will be present
from Washington and lion. P. Cole
from Kansas.
E. B. McElroy, Oregon's super
intendent of public instruction, is
just now up to his eyes in work
in the way of answeiirg corres
pondence concerning the state
teachers' association w! ich is to be
held at Newport during the lirst
week in July. Lots of other
matters pertaining to school also
is nie ling his attention.
OF INTEREST TO THE DAIRYMAN.
Prepare for the dry weather
Grass is plentiful and the time has
come when the milk and butter
supply fail ly meet the demand in
quantity, however not in quality.
It will not be long before diy
weather w ill set in and the grass
tieldf will not furnish the fresh
juicy herbage which so wonder
lully increases the How of milk.
It is of great importance for stock
growing of every description to
to have enough feed at all seasons
but particularly does this apply to
the dairyman. To Ih successful
in producing milk, the cows must
bo fed well at all seasons.
Grow fodder corn piepare a
piece of land as well as you know
how, plant with corn this month,
clean up around the buildings and
give your coruland .1 dressing of
manure if you have it, do not for
get to have all the viibh removed
Ironi the outbuildings. You can
plant the con: in rows with a seed
driil if you cannot get a corn
planter which will do the work
better.
The rows should he far cnou.-h
apart to allow cultivating, the
plants in t lie row should i.ot be
closer than one plant to every ti or
12 inches. Cover the corn about
3 inches and run a iights;i o'.hiiig
harrow over the corn 2 or :; times
until the plants are 4 or 5 inches
high and cultivate once or tice.
Summerfallow treated in this
manier w ih raise a guod crop of
corn and be in tine condition for
wheat and you will have plenty
green of fodder just at a time
when you need it.
HI SINESS tOCALS.
Ribbons at cost at Searls.
Hulin A Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad time.
Nice greens at Pirker Bros.
Conn it Hendricson, grocers.
Ladies for your Oxford ties go
w here they keep a complete line
at Klein's.
For lame hack, side or chest,
use Shiloh's orous p'aster. Price
2" cents at Foshav Mason.
Teachers 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
e. m. and continue until Friday
noon. May 20. All terchers must
positively be present at the time
oi commencement, as 110 one wi'l
b admitted to the examination
w ho is not so present.
G. F. Ri ssei.l.
County School Superintendent.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latent t'. S. Gov't Food Report.
Bakin
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
.VVtV TO-DAY.
XKAT Fot it li(HiM corr.r;K KOK
r. nr. ..n.l i.irnituie f- r sale, a'liiott new.
1 in !. -.'tirl at a trvt hstRcsin, as the
tun Ms ir- f leave th .ky Apply at
llhitALi, otKce.
A
PI till. WANTKD
VJ Apply at the resilience of Mm. A.
I main.
Fur small family of two.
I! Me
C. II.
SCHMIDT.
A Small l:l;i,,-.
Shortly alter ID o'clock last
evening a tire alarm was sound-d,
to which the department quickly
responded. The tire was in the
back room ot the Juvenile band
rodm on First street, mid a
lujekly extiuguis.ieil. The hand
hois had been .!a in . in H,..ir
null during the evening, d it
uie na.-K room lias not used.
There is g I r-a-vn to believe
that the lire was of mc-md'niry
origon, or perhaps was caused bv
a burning cigarette carelessly
dropped through :l crack in the
lloor, beneath which the liie
seemed to have .-tailed.
l,nli-!
'Having purchased an mrismilly
large stock and realizing the laie
ness of the season, we have decided
to sell everything in the millinery
line at gieatly reduced rates froiii
this date on. Those requiring any
thing in this line will do well to
yive us an early call.
The Ladies Bizaar.
To Hie -Albany."
The Linns will wait until 12
o'clock, noon, to-day for the Al
hanys to accept the challenge ex
tended them on the 7th inst., and
to put up their forteit. The Al
banys claim to be the champions
and should "toe the scratch" or
"throw up the sponge." If our
challenge is not accepted at the
time stated above, the Linns will
t claim the championship and make
arrangement to play other clubs.
The Linns.
Will Locate In Allmny.
J. K. Adcox, the jeweler, who
was foinrerly doing business in
Salem, has decided to locate in Al
bany. Mr. Adcox went to Fair
Haven and was there robbed of 1
almost his entire stock of iewelrv
I ..I . .. '1-1 r . 11
'aid ' l" ' "aicnes. 1111s was a nam
1 blow on bun, but with his energy
land cllieicnt work as a repairer
j and delear he will sojn recover
j from the loss. Salsni Journal.
It you want a durable monu-
nient go to F.. V. Athison. who
are Handling nothing but the best
grades.
Have you seen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemeter '8
put up by K. W. Acbison, at all
the cost of stone.
If you are all
no strength, no
very tired all the
J. II. McLean's
will impart strengtl
to your system.
run down have
energy, and fell
time take Dr.
arsapaiilla. It
and vitality
STA riONINO OK l-KKACHKLS.
Portland district, II. I. Bittner,
presiding elder; Portland, N.
Shupp, Kaat Portland, (Kng). S.
Copley, (Gen II. C. Webr, Ore
gon City, A. Frust, Fast Bute, J.
,M. I reiss, Peninsula, F. C. Strev-
foller, Millwaukee; to be supplied.
St. Helens and Yeiiioiiiii
M. Burlinggame and one to be
supplied. Winlock.T. T. Vincent
1 acorn a and Olympia.
11. Schukiiecht, Seattle: .1.
Krich. Bellingbam Bay; A. Par
ker, Spokane and Fast Sprag.ie ;
P. Bittner, Medical Lake: G. A.
Mauehart, Big Bend;J. K. Stoops.
ALII ANY DISTRICT.
I. B. Fisher, presiding elder.
Albany and Corvallis, S. S.
Fisiier and one to lie supplied.
Salem and .Jellerson, I. B.
Fisher and one to be supplied.
Independence and May ton, A.
S. Copley and N. O. Kelley.
fweet Home, G. AV. McElroy.
Yaquina Bay, to be supplied.
Kugene anil Rosebuig, to he I
supplied.
THK SAI'.llA I 11 DA V
Was freighted with blessings from
the Father's hand. Bishop Fsher
preached a spiritual and instruc
tive discourse in the morning on
the authorship, theme, and power
of the gospel and appealed to his
ministerial brethren to preach
Christ and Him only. In the
atternoon mree miants were
baptized. T. T. Vincent and G.
V. McKlroy weie oidained dea
cons, and tiie l.oro s .-upper was
celebrated the Master being
graciously near.
At 7::D i'. m. the missionary
anniversary was iieid. Miiiscnji
tions were taken for this the no
blest of causes resulting in the un
expected sum of sfHS.OD. The bis-
lioi) said mat, an tilings uemg
equal, this was one of the largest
collections ever taken in the the
Fvangelical Association. It is
more than double tnat of any
former one lifted in this conference.
This blessed service climaxed
and ended the happiest and mofct
hopeful session ol the Oregon con
ference of the Kvangelica 1 Associ
ation. To Jesus our Lord be all
the praise.
A. S. Coitky.
Rejorter.
Making Gol.l.
J Professor Bliven evolved a
j couple ot very interesting and
valuable object lessons in
metallurgy in his laboratoiy last
week, says the Kuhy Miner. In
working with some gold ore w hich
contained conper and iron, a pre
cipitate was produced of a light,
pulpy substance brown in color and
no appearnee whatever of hearing
gold. Taking one or two ol these
particU-i and hitting them a blow
with the hammer, the resultant
is a piece of bright gold, solidh
welded and chemically pure. The
same result is obtained by apply
ing the pulpy substance to a 11 inie
for the merest instant, except that
a br ght hall is lorined. 1 he rock
with which this experiment is
111 ide in the ordinary quart, ol
this country, but with an apparent
trace of gold. Some of the Ruby
lliil mines hav an ore which con
tains a llimoy, wooly substance,
in w hich are, or appear to be,
many well-developed hairs. Many I
learned theories have been advanc
ed as to the origin and evolution
ol the hairy mas, and what it was
has been a matter of mystery. A
small portion of the matter placed
111 a cupel, and subjected to a
moderate llaine, gives a
composed of silver and lead, with
a little bismuth. The hairs
arc simply the richest sort of
silver.
A CouiitfifVit liill.
A stranger from Portland on Lis
way to California, stopped in this
city a few days last week, ii quir
ing at the hotel for a dentist. He
was recommended to 1 r. Leinin
ger. At thed. iital ollice he sai l,
'doctor .do you insure your woik '.'"
"I do,'' said the doctor. II, then
requested the deuti.-t to till three
cavities and make him a
partial plate of teeth. The doc
tor did the work, and the 11. t
afternoon (Saturday) he called for
the teelb. "How much is the
bill?" asked the stranger. "Ten
BAY MAKK KOK SALE.
A 1 1 mi. j nursery.
Inquire at the
Uf AN TKi A laJy lanta!oiii maker, apply
tl iiiiineiliately at It. W, (; Tallinn's tailor
flu'P, limailalliill trr-:t.
I IT ANTflK A stvli.-h.
1 1 nut Hlo-r than a :i minute tratt-W-r
in tie lu .,' her-,
minure tra,-!t-r. An-
I'ly to 1. S. Antonelle, at St c'li irl.n lint !.
TKAVKIi -Fr.im the lllrvrni Lri.ls;
S'
L. EX Blain,
The liCadiiiff Clotliicr.
hist fall: tul ujth a slit ami umlerhit in ach
ear. Ininniiatioii ie:nliiir to im lei-uiin will
-tlit i'.lj rewarded hj theOAIlcr L, St'tiileii
a Ailiany.
I;
Osf Ktoiu the det h it.-l in Hi c
1
ti hi h r-.ii.ni; to its re .-niery will he -uitahl :
lewirdcd.
I KKSSIAKISO Woik neatly
17 rlUl
dollars, said the doctor. The
stranger then handed him a $20
bill which the doctor got c tanged
at the bank und gave him ifio in
change. The stranger has not
been seen since. The bill proved
to be a counterfeit, so Moiid-iv
liiorning ( I. e cashier of the hank in
duced I r. Leininger to give him
20 in good money for the coiiu'er-tt-it
bill. 1 b.n-ry : How much did
Dr. Leinin ;er lose .'
TIIK Vtl:i.l RNKICII Kl.
The facilities of ;he present day
for the production of everything
that will conduce to the material
welfare and comfort of mankind
are almost unlimited and when
s-yrupof I-igs was first prodii.
the world was enriched with the on
iy perlect laxative know 11, as it is
the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the tate
and prompt andelleetuai tocleanse
the system gently 111 the Sprii.
time or, in fact, at any time :t:iv
i ' ... I . - 1 . ,
nie iieiier it, is Known the moie
iwpular it becomes
.iiisf.n-tioii liinrameid.
Ml-S Al'KI.AlhK F
Ito-inmin Sirs. J. L. 'art'-r';,
niir o( rifth and Itiilrnad St.
an I
I. nil ART.
BHIGK FOR SALE
.1.8. Morgan tins moved hin resi
Iviu e to Ins brick yard southeast of
llej city, and those desiring to pur
1 11. 1 .t hnek wi'l bud him Iliere liere-
aUcr. lb- has on hand a large lot of
hue A I Iii ii 1 fur sale.
IIKCAMK TO lIML.
How h Little Ainu islufteil out H
Tall Enemy.
A big man and a little man had
a wai ol words on Congress stieet!
west the other day. The big man
dared the little man to tackle him
for a cent or any other sum of
money w hich he might care to put
up, but the latter answeied:
"No, sir! I will bide my time!
I can wait !'
''Going to hit me with a brick
bat some dark night, are you?''
"So. sir! I shall take a manly
revenge.''
"Write to my girl, eh?"
Ao, sir: I am going to Calitor
nia. H'tien I getthete I shall box
up a stone weighing about twenty
pounds and send it to you by ex
press, C O. D. It will cost you
about $14 to pay the charges."'
Hut I won t receive it.
I'mm'-i New Atlas.
One of the most useful books in
every business house, and in everv
family living mum is a reliable
ami complete atlas of the world.
This want is ably h'lcd by Cram's
Atlas, a work that is full an 1 com
plete in every paiticuiar and con
tains as much information as does
some of the ponderous encyclope
dias tlat cost several times as
much. Mrs. A. M. Talt is now
button j faiiviissiii-i for the latest edition of
: mis iio:.k, winch contains the last
! census conn, Int.. mi. I ,, ol.i;,;,...
oi 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 the present vear and is tlen-
j ough and complete.
I.t-aiilifnl Co. hIh ri,r .m,-ii,
Io you wait a new suit oi
clothes that will tit you? W. I;.
viiaiiam, tin; leading merchant
tailor, has just received the finest
line cf spring and summer suit
ings ever brought to Albany, in
cluding diagonals, cheviots and
plan.s. M has also a beautiful 1
line ot pants goods, in anv style
desired, in fact he con siiit the
most fastidious. Call and see his
elegant line, there is no doubt but
that you a i !I h more than
pieasci. Mr. Graham keeps
abreast w ith the times and gu ir
antees a lit.
REAL ESTATE.
Real cstAte values are governed
largely by the push, energy and
coiilidence shown by the people of
any special locality, as well as by
natural advantages.
est Portland Park to-day
stands 111 the front rank, and head
and shoulders above all other com
petitors, as regards advantages.
Why? Only 5 cents fare into
the city of Portland. Property
read for building. A motor run
ning or. schedule time, and an
electric line under cc nstruction.
A healthy location, and beautiful
residence proprrty. A good profit
to those w ho invest. Reasonable
terms and low prices for lots.
Ca'l and secure some of these
bargains of Mrs. Hyman & Baker,
1 1 1- irst stieet.
& THE rROGRK-SIVE PURCHASER DKSIRKS
1( to see a line of goods that embodies in its immense
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
p;pular prices, our exhibit for the coming epring and
summer season will surely command his attention.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW PAT-
1 TERNS FOR SUITINCS AND TROUSERS
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER AND
Fit guaranteed in his tailoring department.
Pkices Always Reasonable.
I! II II tl II II II II II II II II l II II il II II li I! II I! !i I! 11 II II II ii II i! il ii I! ; ii ii li li I! li li I: l! I: I! I; I
lil i.i i!i:i.,
The Albany Furniture Co.
13 ELM ONI CO
CI IT h I -IT fi
ll X I I I l
Li U I n U 11
KISEST IX TIIK CITY,
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Tables supplied with every
thing the market alfords.
Kepculnr Dinner, a Gets.
5!3"I'astern and coast oysters
en hand.
Sam (Joetz, Prop.
FAR F0I1 SALE
iery
Ba-
Summer underwear and ho
in great variety at the ladies
zaar.
I A new line of ladies and misses
1 Siu-iQa iiiii 1 Is-... ,.;l.1....l
"Oh, yes, you will. Curiosity to ! received at'the l,t,li..s 1
know what is in the box w ill be
too strong for vou. You'll take it
(piick enough, and my revenge
will be complete."
"."H-e lu re, old fellow," icmarked
the big man after a moment's
thought, "1 was too fast. I have
wronged you and I beg your par
don. Let's shake and make up!'"
Ami they shook. I et:oit Fiee
Press.
Shiloh's Cure and consumption
cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
It cures coneuniption. For sale
by Fosbay & Mason.
Try Conn I lendricson's syrup,
the finest in the market. Retail
in quantities to unit.
No. 1 screen doors, and w indow s,
wired and stained, and put on the
housecomplete. Prices reasonable.
Call at the shop ot" R. B. Vunk
corner of second and Ferry street
and see samples.
Don't irritate your lungs with a
stubborn cough when a pleasant
and eU'eetive remedy may be found
in Or. .1. 11. McLean's Tar Wine
Lung Balm !
That hacking cough can be so
(iiickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. .Sold by Foshav
& Mason.
If you feel out of sorts, cross
and peevish take Dr. J. McLean's
Sarsaprilla; cheerfulness will re
turn and life w ill acquire new zest.
Buy gasoline stoves from Ma(
thews it Washburn.
1
o. 1 screen iioora, wired and
Stained, $1 oil. Adjustible screen
windows, wired and stained from
70c and up at Sugar Pine Door and
Lumber Co., Albany, ( r.
Rev. II. II. Fairall, I). D., edi
tor of (he Iowa Methodist, savs
editorially. "We h.ive tested ifie
merits of Kly's Cream Balm, and
beliee that by a thorough course
of treatment, it will cure almost
even-case of catarrh. Ministers,
as a class are alllcted with head
and throat troubles, and catanh
seems more prevalent than ever.
We cannot recommend Klv's
Cream Balm to highly.
I used FCIy's Cream Balm fur dry
catarrh. It proved a cure, B. F.
M. Weeks, Denver.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Fosbay
it Mason.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough, Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy ior you. For
sale by Fosbay it Mason.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
arrah remedy, price ,r0 cents.
Nasal inject'ir dee, sold by Fosbay
it Mason.
Tuohunilriil aiul mvnty fixc airmail well
nnriiw.l, l;;.'i in riuu mil a line tircwpii-t
tt u L'Oinl i-roii ami !o :uti'8 in pasture Las
wi ll. Luri:- iarn n-viv lult. immm oicharil.
two ikiI iri!ir-i. Tin- aliove iIiihi-i il.eil furin,
trrui 11 anl larniiii iinliint-titit for sale fir
!.'". l-.:n ti'in.K. l-ur 111 thi-r lurtirulatB
1 111 on cr nte to . .1. I jrnridire. Laooinli
I. inn ciiiintv, Oregon. I
A FULL
LINE
OF UXDKRTAKIXG.
"In Spring ths young man's fancy
LlKlitlyJturns to tlioviglits of love !"
Cr r
EGGS FOR SALE.
i win Feu inn tiiooti j.egnorn
eggs, both single and rose comb
lor ! rD per K5, also dotted Wy. n
nous, i.ignt jiraiunas, Langjlian
and Plyuioiith Rocks at the same
puce. L. J. Hoi ck,
Tangent, Or,
Administrator' Sutler
NOTK.'K is lieicliy given to all per
sons interested that en the "stli day
i.iiii. -:i, me utiuer?igiica vai
apiiiiinieil ly the county i-onrl of Linn
i-ouiity, Oregon, administrator of Hie
eluteol Aitliur I., lab.er, deceased
lat ol said county and Mute. All
persons indented to said estate will
iniikc payment to the umlcriii-Mied and
lliose, having claims agiiinst uid
estate will present them lesnlly au-
iiienticateil within six months from
date for allowance.
li lted this 1st day or Mb y, A. D. ls!U.
15. F. 1 A ItLEK.
Administrator.
A WEAK MAN
Can cure himself of the de
plorable results of early abuse and
perfectly restore his vigor and vital
ity by our home treatment. The
remarkable cures of hopeless cases
of nervous debility and private
eoiiiolaiuts are ever" where stamp
ing out ouackerv. Treaties ami
cpiestion list, a physician's gift to
cum-iing Humanity, -win ne sent
fiee to those atllictec. Address
with stamp
PIONEER INSTITUTE,
-105 Kearny St., Room 2, San
Francisco, Cal.
WW 9 At
it
ir
ft
Cr
Cr
Cr
Cr
Cr
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It ak (on to
?4 lkfv-I. f i. Atli n
IlllUlifflllSUI MliiCI
,i W(
ills
, pThe wise young man, the old man, the thrifty housewife,
turn their steps, when snarfhing for fresh table dlicacie,
butter, fresh laid eggs, staple and fancy groceries of ail kinds
grocery store of
;l v ill
ci.oi' e
to the
C. E. Brown ell.
Once
Affa i n
AV"e wish to remind von that wo car
ry the most Complete Tine 61 T-Tard-ware.
Stoves and Ilano-es in the Val
MATTHEWS &. WASHBURN.