Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1891)
THE MORNING HEKALD: WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1891 ON BALK. The Daily Herald will be on ale each morning at H. J. Jones' book store.where it can be procured at 5 cents per copy. MOEY TO LOAN. In sums to suit, from six months to five years, on good Albany and Linn county real esUte. V. E. McPherson, Opp. Russ House, Albany, Or. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. Show cases for sale at Searls'. Fresh bread every day at Farker Bros. Bargains in ladies low shoes at Searls'. New jewelry of latest pat terns at Will & Stark's. A nne line of night shirts going for cost at searls . Mr. Ira Vawter, of the Medford bank, is in the city. Get a pair of $5 shoes for $3 at Searls' before removal. A fine line of gold rings just opened at W ill s stark s. Mr. ana Mrs. J. C. Littler have returned from Washington county Cakes of all varieties, fancy and plain at the Defruonico restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes of Harrisburg, were in the city Mon day. For a surprise, look at the mil linery window at the Ladies Bazaar. If you are hungry go to Parker Bros, and get a loaf of the best bread in the city. Remember that fc'earls has a tine line of gents furnishings that are going for cost. E. N. McCaw, of Crawfordsville. was in the city recently, looking after business matters. Calumet baking powder is abso lutely pure and wholesome. Try a can. C. E. Brownell. S. A. Hulin has purchased of Fred Dawson his interest in the drug store, and will continue in business at French's corner. Mrs. E. L. Thompson, who has been visiting her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Irvine, in this city, re turned to her home in Portland 3 esterday. Prof. J. D. Letcher, of the State Agricultural college at Corvalhs, left yesterday for an Eastern t'i. He will visit his former home at .Lexington, Va. Hon. Royal Cottle, father of Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, of this city, died on Monday, June Z), at San Jose, Cal., at the advanced age of 81 years. Ex-Postmaster Rufus Thomp son, with two of his bojs, started yesterday morning for Crook county to look after stock inter ests in that locality. Mr. C. II. Schmidt is about to engage in a large enterprise in the dairy line and will probably move to Portland. Mrs. Schmidt has on that account discontinued her ice cream business. Jaa. Crawford and daughter, Miss Lily, returned vesterdav from Monmouth, where Mr. Craw ford has been engaged in taking pictures of the graduating class of the state normal school. C. G. Perkins, of Port Town send, Wash,, arrived in the city yesterday on his wedding tour. He is the guest of Dr. G. F. Craw ford while in the city and will remain several weeks with W. W. Crawford at Tallman. A very pleasant farewell danc ing party was given Mr. and Mrs. K. . Pearls at the opera hotixv last evening by the members of H. J. Hopkins' dancing class, ijuite a number of young folks weie present and the evening flitted away on the fairy wings of the waltz before one was hardlv aware. YAQUINA BAY. Oregon's Charming Sammer Eesort Visited by tbe Teaohers of tho State. Is 'ewi'ort, June i0. The sum mer excursions to this place have commenced, having opened with an exclusion of 50'J persons, com prising the principal teacher? in our public schools and colleges. They will attend the State Teach ers' Association to be held at Newport, commencing to-day (Tuesday) and continuing until the 4th of July, when there will be a grand celebration, concluding with a magnificent liisplay of fire works on the bay at night. As a summer resort Yaqnina Bay naturally has no superior. Nature seems to have exerted herself in combining every feature desirable in making it a place of recreation and rest, and an Ore gonian correspondent recently here says of it : Newport's most urgent and im mediate demand is for a hank and more hotel accommodations for the thousands of people who want to avail themselves of the wonder fully exhilarating atmosphere, the healing properties of the pure spring water so remarkable to this Bection, and the scenic beauty combining romance and poery, that furnishes an inexhaustible portfolio tor art, and an unlimited laboratory for science. Yaquina bay is situated about midway of the Oregon coast. 110 miles south of the mouth of the Columbia, and about 45') miles north of San Francisco. It is a port of entry, and the proposed terminus of a continental railroad that is almost completed that will be between 400 and 500 miles shorter than any other road across the continent. The completion of this road will be of great import ance and benefit o Nebraska, Wyoming. Idaho and Oregon, but especially to Oregon. In the eastern portion of the state it will hasten the settlement of large tracts of hitherto unoccupied lands. It will make accessible the inexhaustible supply of timber in the Cascade mountains, ft will furnish iick and cheap transportation for the thousands of tons of wool, and give the stork-ui- n and farmers their suppliee at one-half the usual prices. In tho Willamette valley it will furnish a more direct and shorter route, both for imported and e.iorted products, and a quicker and more commodious route for travel. Although the road has already cost millions of dollars, the saving to the producers and consumers within the reach of this line will soon equal the cost of the road. The facilities for handling freight, the dillerenee in distance to mar ket being 300 miles nearer, the saving ot time, ot towage and in surance, the safeness of the har bor, all contribute to tho grand result. This difference in freight alone reali.es to the producer from 10 to 15 per cent, more than could be had were it rot for this direct and shorter route. OIBCDir COURT. Oregon vs. E. P. Rogers, dis crimination in freight tates; con tinued. Will & Link vs. Jacob Miller and Ella Miller, appeal from justice court; judgment for de fendant. David Metzger vs. Otto Serfling, damages; judgment for plaint ill of 535. Slate of Oregon v. Charles Denny, assault with intent to kill ; case given to jury, who returned a sealed verdict during adj mrntnen. State of Oregon vs. 1. M. Hastings, selling liquor without license ; on trial. LKTTKK LIST. Following is the list of letters that remain uncalled for in the Albany pustoflh-e Jure 31, 1801: Mrs. Kay Allen; C. C. Bonar; Lee Blackstone; J. i Barringer; T. C. Butler; Martin Cane. Esq. ; Mrs. Jennie K. Campbell; Frank Countryman ; Mrs. Susie Croxton ; Al. Croxton; Everette Cramer 2; C. C. Cable, Esq.; J. M. Darnels; K. II. Denton; 11. W. Dyer. Esq.; Albert Ellison; Charles Elliott; S. W. Faulkner; Bi-nt C. Garrett; Mr. llirold; 1). II. Ileadley; Romeo Jones, Esq. ; W. Lyoro ; Mrs. Lizzie Lyons; Will Mush Mrs. Mattie Morgan; W. O Nisley; Joseph O'ltonel; Mr. I. Plant; John J. Shaw; E. F Staut; C. C. Whitney. TllOS. MoXTEITII, P. M. .Declared Itisaue, Miss Bursebia Liggett, of Leba non, aged 52 years, was brought to this citv vesterdav and exam ined as to her sanity. She was declared insane and taken to Salem by Depot v Sheriff Scott. She has been ot unsound mind for some time. A I'Ol.ITK HIGHWAYMAN. Will Close on July 4. For the purpose of giving our citizens and their families an op portunity to take part in the cele brations of the 4th of July at any of our neighboiiDg towns," we, the undersigned merchants of Albany, hereby agree to close our respec tive places of business and keep them closed all dav on July 4, 1830: Stewart & Sox, Overman A Hunter, Farmers' and Merchants' Insurance company. Ladies' Ba zaar, Fortmiller & Irving, N. A. Blodgett, Wandell tt Hollenbeck, L Gottlieb, W. C. Davis & Co., Knecht & Meiser. Harlan Hurl. hurt, Tbos. Brink, Will & Link, Hulin & Dawson, F. M. French, Will & Stark, Foshay A Maon, L. E. Blain, Deyoe A Froman Bros., II . Ewert, P. Cohen, J. J. Dubruille, Hopkins Bros., T. L. Wallace & Co., Knapp, Burrell & Co., Flank Bros., II. K. Hyde, E. C. Searls, I. M. Brush, E. J. Lan ning, Mitchell A Lewis Co., I B. Beam, Conn A Hendricon, Stau ard A Cusick, Mrs. C. Sherman, Parker Bros., Allen Bros., II. J. Jones, C. E. Brownell. W. Mead, W. K. Graham, S. E. Young, Mrs. Hyman. G. L. Blackmail, C. Mver, Misses Ball, Klein Bros.. vt. . Read, Matthews & Washburn. rive merchants refused to the agreement. Contract I'l i8ou Labor. Oregon City Enterprise: There will s on be an opportunity to remedy the gigantic vil of con tract prison lalxr in the Oregon state penitentiary. The contract held by Messis. Goldsmith A: ieowenberg, the stove foundry men, whereby they control the working force of the state peniten tiary, expires by limitation. There will now be no valid excuse of not getting rid of this obnoxious arrangement. Contract prison labor in the Pacific states is work ing a hardship to manufacturers as well as skill d labor. In the states of both California and Washington, grain-bag manufac turers control the labor of the penitentiaries, making it imprac ticaoie lor mat inoustrv to he carried on in Oregon. A well known capitalist, who foresaw mat the soil ot tins country was admirably adapted to the produc tion of flax, and that the straw could be used in the manufacture of grain-bags to good advantage. seriously contemplated the estab lishment of a bag factory in Ore gon City, but found it was impos sible . to compete with the penitentiary made bags of Wash ington and California. More Mining Claims. Interest In the Santiam and Calapooia mines is growing dai!v. and many new clams are being taken. The following new claims have been recorded in the county recorder's oflice: Conductor Located in the Cal apoi.ia mininL' district on June 4, lSOl.byF. M. dimming; claim tiled June 20. Mail Located in the Calapooia mining district cu June 4, bv G. W. Hunt; claim tiled June 20. Cyclone Located on June 10, 1801, in Calapooia mining district, by Richard Bufton. How lie I'erfoiiiis II Is Jolts With Neatness and I)lniatcli. ''The modern highwaymen doesn't understand his business," said an old traveler as he looked up from an account of a man being "held up." "He's brutal unnecessa'ilvso." "Do you want him to take off his hat when he stops you?' tie was asked. ' Do you want him to beg your pardon ?" "O, no ; you qu'te misunderstand me. I'm not an admirer of Paul Clifford. But why jar a man's nerves or mar his beauty? Why hit him on the head with a sand bag or scare him to deatli by jump ing out at him from an alley? "I was held up once in a way that I admired. No force, no serious s.iock to the nervous system, and no alf-cted courtesy. I've been in a good manv different countries and heard or read of all the different methods, but for the quirt and quick transacton of business of thrt nature without any unnecessary trimmings com mend me to the man who got my watch. "He was sauntering along the street ahead of me, quietlv hum ming a tune. He wasn't keeping in the shadow of the buildings and he wasn't doing anything! else that was suspicious; He was just sauntering along with his arms folded on his brest, 1 was walking faster, and so I had to overtake and pass him. I passed him on the left that is, I started to pass him on that side. When I got even with him he said: "Isav!" "It was said quietly and didn't even starlle inc. None of this absurd courtesy and noting sensational in it. Ot course 1 looked toward him, and I saw the tip of a revolver resting on the crook of his left elbow. His arms were folded, but I had an idea that his light hand was on the other end of the revolver. "Just take it eay,"' he added. '"So I sauntered along with him. and at his suggestion transferred my watch and money to his pockets. Ihen he said: "Go on and don t look back. But I have aUays considered him a man who would do a job with neatnee s and dispatch, and with out unnecessary trouble and ex citement. That wouldn't have hurt a man with heait disease." Chicago Tribune. A ISatl Klunder, Visitor (in gaol to prisoner) What are you fiere for? Prisoner For stealing. Visitor What did you steal? Prisoner I stole a g'rl'e affec tions. Visitor Well, that is no infrac tion of the law. Prisoner Hem, I carried 'em off with her father's horse and I buggy. Epoch. sign Wedding Helix. At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wheeler, in this citv, this morn ing at 8 o'clock. Mr. S. A. New berry and Miss Sarah A. Wheeler will be untited in marriage by Rev. E. R. Prichard. The vrooiii is teaching school at Lyonsville, where they will in future reside, leaving on the S:30 train for that place. The contracting parties are well and favorably known in Albany, and will be the recipients of heaity congratulations of manv friends, who will wish then a long, Lroejeroua and happy married life. Vt'lll Make a Few Kemarli, Salem Statesman: Those who visited the lower house of the Oregon legislature last winter will be interested to know that Dr. E. W. Barnes, a member of that bodv from Wallowa countv, has pur chased the Horder Signal, of bis county, and will hereafter inflict the "dear public'' of a small radius with a democratic news paper. Barues will be able to "make a few remarks" no,v with out being sat down upon bv the speaker as out of order. Greater Than O. W. "Do you think Blinks is a clever man?" "Yes. In one point, at least, he excels George Washington himself. "What do vou mean?'' "Why, Washington couldn't tell a he." A JOURNEY ENDED- As the western sun was setting, In the springtime of the year. Sad hearts bade a fond farewell Unto one tl.ey held most dear. Hand clasped lisnd of brother, sister - Friend and all with one accord. Wished the voyagci safe journey. Wit-lied it oolh by tnougbtand word. Light of heart no thought of trouble Or of sorrow caused a sigh L.ttle thought be of the future, Save the scenes lie might descry Of the grandeur of the mountains Of the beauties all unseen, Of the briuht and sparKlingfountaiii Of the clear and purling streams. He was - oing to a country. Of its fame, he'd oft been told. Thete was health and life for bounty. Better f-ii to him thau gold. Just across the mountain bold. There tl-e oft green tints of a sum mcr Day by day their llsihts unfold. That, he paid wou'd be his haven That his place of refuge be, He would make a journey tlii'liei Journey there and to the sea. Homeward came a h-ttcr saving, "Safe arrival here to-da" Bui, wins, ere it had readied u. Sorrow there hid found its way. Scarce three days whe-i husband, fa'.her, Crossed Ihut mountain told before L'-avii-.g wife and children hclplcs Far out on the wtstern shore. Oh what a;.xious cure and Jroub'e On uu' loved ones now befell. Fur from home uud kii.dr, 1 dear Who tueir home Rick thoughts can tell Scarce thej'd laid away their com rade In the co'd and silent tomb. Ere our loved out's strength had failed him I e .th i coi liigtioon. Ill, hutyeluo thought of danger Came to chill that tender heart Trying still to keep up courage, Thinking not so soon ta part. With his loved ones, many of them, Waiting anxiously for news Praying that he miht recover, Hoping God would not refuse to restore the loring brother Ever tender, kind and true, Of a gentle disposition (iven only to but few. But the prayers were unavailing Nearer to that mountain bio.v Silently his spirit wandered. Naught could save oui brother now Friends there are in that far country. Kindly carintr for him now. One his kinsman lonely wa'ching Sees the deatli dampoa his brow. One a mm of (iod is with turn Standing clo-e and bcndiim low Listens now to ea eh the faint words, "I am ready now to go, ' Tell them aT'-the voice grows fainter "That for them in heaven I'll wait." One more hand clasp and all was over He had passed the pearly gale. Swift the message to his loved ones ' lie is gone. What shall I do?" Sadty came in answet :o him From the brothers kind and tru "We wam.'d have him rest near l.y us. Near h is home foi m my years.'' So they said, the brothers, sisters. While tin ir eyeiwere tilled with tears Swiftly now the silent sleeper Gliding o'er the mount or plain Coming daily nearer, nearer. To the hearts so full of pain; Now is home again. All , heaven This the end of all bright dreams. Hot tears swell from hearts o'erbur rimed. Ho ne again, how strange it seeaas. Tiiere he lies their grief unheeding ith their pain lie has no part. He is safe beyond 1 lie shadow s Shielded now from Forrows smart. Xaught to him are tarthly son owe; Naught to li i in are earthly fears; i Naught to him are vales or mountains: ! Naught to him are grief or tears. He is litppv, he is West. He's received lii just reward. He is wi.h the happy ingels, Kound the throne of Christ uur I.ird M. II. S V. PRINEVILLS NOTES. From the Ochoco Review: It does ones heart good to hear the farmers tell what excellent irc spects they have for abundant crops. No matler from what part of the country the farmer comes he w ill tell you his yieid of hay and grain will.be the laigestl e lias ever harvested. Last week John and Dave Elliott were rusticating in the Ochoco mines, and discovered a ledge of decomposed quartz near the head of Watkins gulch which is about the richest prospect that has been struck in Crjok county. Anassav of the rock from the top of the ledge showed $100 0! of gold to the ton. Peter Kalama, leader of the Wild West Brass Band, of Warm Spring, has written to Oeorge Hummers that he will be in 1'rine ville with his company of musicians on the Fourth, and that the band will be prepared to furnish musi for the celebration. This band is compose d entirely of Indians be longing on the Warm Springs reservation, and they are said to be accomplished musicians. An infant cyclone visi'ed Combs Flat on Friday afternoon of last week, and gave the school house in the (i ray district quite a severe shaking up, liftiugitofl'its founda tion and moving it about three feet. Charles Lewis, teacher, was hearing a recitation at th- time the wind struck the house, but had no time to dismiss the cla'-s before the pupils deserted. For tunately neither teacher nor pupils sustained any injuries by the accident. Notice. All persons indebted to E.C. Searls are requested to call and settle at once as all accounts must be closed. E. C. Searls. June Sth 1801. If you suffer pricking pains on moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and find your sight week and falling, you should promptly use Dr. II. McLean's Mrenginening .ve salve, z-3 cents a box. As a table and medicinal water, the Coronado can't lie beat. Try it and be convinced. Bottled at the Wyild renowned sanitarium, Hotel " Del Coronado. Coronado. California. Have you Been those beautiful cement walls in the cemeter ?b, put up by E. W. Ac bison, at all the cost of stone. OBTAINED MOKE KELIEF From a Can of O. K. T. Than Any thing He Ever laed. The writer of the following is a Baptist minister of many years standing, well know as a mis sionary to the Indians, and is now i teacher iu the school recently established at Forest Grove for the education of Mia Indian youth : Forest Ukove, Or., March S. I have been troubled manv veais with weakness of tho kidneys and tried many different remedies, sought aid from different phy sicians, and even changed climates to obtain relief, but have met with indifl'eient success. Hearing through a friend of the Oregon Kidney Tea. I obtained a box of it and have derived more benefit from it than from any thing else I have yet found. Bi:v. J. C. Hi ff. Member of Linn Count)' Farmer'a Alliance. You are hereby notified that I have contracted with t he well known firm of Stewart & Sox, at Albany, to supply you w ith binders mowers, rakes, twine, hacks, bug gies, wagons, plows, etc., as well as all other articles in the line of general hardware. Marion co.in ty members can purchase at the same place on the same terms. Bkn. II. Iuvi.v-K. Financial Agent. Strayed or Stolen, From the farm of the under signed near Muddy station, Mayo, Lane county, one dapple gray mare six years old fourteen hands high branded on the left shoulder with the combined letters D. II. Anyone giving information leading to her recovery will be handsomely rewaided. J. P. Ai.usox. THE WORLD ENRICHED. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that w ill conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the on ly perfect laxative known, an it ia the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the tast and prompt and eflectual to cleanse the system gently in the Sprii. time or, in fact, at any time any the better it is known the more popular it becomes. Veauttful Women. The magical effects of Wisdom's Itobortine as a beautifier and preserver of the complexion have been attested by thousands of the leading ladies of society and the stage. It is the only article ever discovered which gives a natural and beautiful tint to the com plexion, removing tan, sunburn, Ireckles and all roughness of the face and arms, leaving the skin soft, smooth and velvety. All re mark mi itsdelightful, cooling and refreshing properties, a distinction not found in any similar prepara tion on the market. Sold every where. Novelties In Ladles Pootweai. I hflve just received for the sum mer trade the latest novelties in ladies line shoes. Cloth top, iancy tips; lace shoes with fancy tips, besides all the staple styles in hand and machine turns. These goods w ere made expressly for me and w ill be found nice enough for the most fastidious and cheap enough lor any one wanting a line dress shoe. I also carry late novelties in Oxford ties ranging in price from $1.25 to $4.00. S. E. Young. A Correction. Ill an article lecentlv published iu the IIkkm.d from "Mr. J. I (ialbraith, concerning the Albany Woolen mills assessment, the printers made the figures giving ilie amount of the bonus in the mills yet unpaid to read 1.-,(HM), when it should have been $I,."iOO. Printers are often careless alxmt a thousand dollars or so, but w hen it comes to overlooking 1;;,5'J0 it is time to call a halt. Icstriiiiiriital .tlusle Taught. Miss McClurg. a graduate from the Ohio academy of music, will meet all desiring lessons in instru mental music at Will t Link's music store next Tuesday after noon, at :J o'hlock. Miss Mc Clurg, who is just recently from the hast, is a thorough teacher and guarantees satisfaction. Little (Slant and Cowlen' Bros, boys, misses and child ren's shoes different styles all sizes and widths maok solid all TiiKoL'tiii. Try a pair nothing better medium in price. Every pair warranted. Samiel E. Yoi'xo. Fresh vegetables every morning from Linn county gardens at I'ai kcr Bros, lea Corset! Corsets! r i- . , m c make a -aeciaiiv oi 1 1 and misses tine corsets and w its w e liave a drive in a F f nch sateen corset at 75 cents, r xtra good value. Samuel E. Yvvno. Every grocer, druggist and sa loon man should keep Coronado mineral water on hand. It will be called for, as it is the best. John Isom Jr., sole ageut. F. M. French keeps the largest and most complete stock of spec tacles and eyeglasses in the county. Every pair warranted to give perfect satisfaction. If you have not drank Coronado mineral water, you should try it. It will sober you up, give you a clean stomach and a good appe tite. Silk mitts at the Ladies Bazaar. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed: Castorial I have been bothered with catarrh for alajut twenty years; I had lost sense of smeii entirely, and I had almost lost my hearing. My eyes were getting so dim I had to get some one to thread my needle. Now 1 have my hearing as well as I ever had, and I can ee to thread as tine a needle as ever I did, my sense of smell is partly restored, and it seems to be improving all tho time. I think there is nothing like Ely's Cream balm for catarrh. Mrs. h. L. Grimes, Ilendrill, l'eny, Co., O. Julius Gradwohl, proprietor of the Golden Rule Bazaar, informs us that he will add to his already large business a complete line of shelf hardware and family groceries. The sales of his Golden Kule teas and baking powder is steadily increasing, lie still keeps up the elegant prizes with these goods. Do you want to be happy and make those about you pleased, if so eo and get one of those lovely toned piano s at Mrs. Hymans. Try Coronado mineral water, the purest on earth, for sale by all druggists. John Isom Jr., sole agent. Strawberries, cherries, gwse berries, currants, etc., received every morning, at Allen Bros. Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis immediately relived by I Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Foshay I & Mason. For lame back, side or chest. U6e Simon s jnirous p'HHicr. I'rice j 25 cents at Foshay & Mason. I have a few men 8 shoes that are worth from $3 50 to $5 00 jer pair that I offer, to close, at frJ.OO per pair. The above goods are all perfect in every resjiect, only the lines are broken in sizes. "Call early and get a pair. E. C. Seari.s. A new line of novelties in sum mer hats just received at the Ladies Bazaar. Fourth of July Excursion. The Fourth of July excursion tiain on the Southern Pacific rail road will leave Salem at b a.m., and will leave Albany at 0:45. Returning it will leave Eugene at i p. i. The fare from aILkiiiv to Eugene and return will be $175. Tickets can be purchased at the Southern Pacific depot on the evening of July 3. Important to Iloanekee-r. It gives Julius Gradwhol great satistaction in selling his liue Golden Kule teas and baking powder, with elegant prizes or without them, that his customers who have purchased invariably re turn and say they are well pleased, that the tea is No. 1 and the bak ing powder is as good as the best. All his teas and baking powder bears tlw name of julius Grad w hoi's Golden Rule Bazaar, and are expressly put up for his busi ness, and he still continues to give with each pound of tea or baking powder an elegant piece of glassware. Notice to 1'atrons. Albany Or. May 30 1891. I have this day made arrange ments with Mess're Knapp Burrell Company of Albany. To furnish all patrons with Deering Binders. 1 lease call at once. Also arrange ments are made w:th them fore verylhing in tbe farm impliment line including twine. Mart Miller. Financial Agent. Mothers? Castoria is recommended by physicians for children teething. It is a purely vegetable preparation its ingredients are published around each bottle, it is pleasant to the taste and absolutely harm less. It relieves constipation, regulates the bowels, unites pain. cures diarrhicA and wind colic, allays feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it re freshing and natural sleep. Cas soria is the children's panacea the mothers' friend. 35 doses, 35 cents. Kirkl.LVS 4K1KA SALVR. The best salve in tin world for Cuts. Bruits, So.es, fleers. Salt Kheum, Fever sores, Tetter, ('happed Hand, Chilblains. Corns, and skin Eruption:), and pos tively cures Piles, or i.o pay required. It is guaranteed to giv2 perfect satisfaction, or money re funded, Price 3o cents per box. Fcr sale by Foslicy fe Mason Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Iicport, Baking i Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Suie Cure for the Liquor or Opium Habits. The East India cure for these awful habits can be given without the patient's knowledge, and is the only known specific for the ourpote, it is not injurious in the least degree; manufactured by Emerfon Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., and for sale at J. A. Cumming's drug store only. Lost, On Thursday, the 20th inst., on the road leading east from Tan gent, a portion of a single buggy harness, consisting ot bridle and lines, breast strap and traces. Any one finding the same ana com municating with or leaving the harness with F. L. Kenton, at Albany, will be suitably rewarded. French Tansy Wafers. These wafers are for the relief and cure of painful and irregular menses, and will remove all ob structions, no matter what the cause, and are sure and safe every time. Manufactured by Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., and for sale at J. A. Cumming's drugstore only. HAVE The Thomas Kay Woollen Milk of Salem, have appointed G. W. Simpson their agent in Albany. A full line of men and boys clothing blankets and flannels and all arti cles manufactured by the mill will be kept in stock. These goods are the best in the market and will give entire satisfaction. The Ladies Bazaar has still a trood selection of millinery which they are selling at greatly reduced rates. If you need a hat give hem a call. When you want a first-class cor set, call at the Ladies Bazaar and get one of the "B. B's." YOU SEEN THE GOODS TO BE SOLD IN THE Gram C Si e OIF1 HVLT: SUM M BR H OK: 1 -:- GOODS NOW IN STOCK. Wins Clothier 13 LAIN, Merchant Tailor. C ALL -A-HSrHD SEE THE VERNON HAY PRESS Unequaled for fas, rork and light draft. Manufactured at the foot oi Baker Street, Albany, by PRICE & VERf20S. a covim.Kxii: stock;of Spring and Summer fttliiiif Light weight Summer coats and vests, dustfrs, silk, tlannel and negligee shirts, light weight 6i;k and balbriggan underwear, straw hats; in fa t anvthing and everything in our line you will find in great quaitities and ail qualities at our fctore. :Y0U ARE SPECIALLY INVITED To call and examine our richly tailored c' jthin made for us by And remember alsc that we are heaiuarft-i f- r durable all wool clothing made by the Albany Yooh n Miil, Browi.b- ville, Oregon City atidCahiorina woolen n.:l s goods CALL AXI) SEE OUR f-TYLES IN 11 i 1 ) CIIITP.mi) A m Sfe sond Hi Before you buy your nest pair cf snoes we would suggest that you call and examine our line, because we undoubtedly have the largest stock in this city. Cannot lie equaled, for s'yle, comfort and wear, our fine line made by V . v ft 1 sk T. L. WALLACE & GO., THE BIRTHPLACE OF GREAT AXL 1:0X1 ST BAEOALS'S. .
