THE MORNING HEKALD: THOHSDA Y JULY 2, 1891
ON BALE.
The Daixt Herald will be on
ale each morning at II. J. Jones
book store.where iti.au be procured
at 5 centa per copy.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums to suit, from six months
to live years, on good Albany ana
Linn county real esttte.
W. K. Mc I'iikksos,
Opp. Rubs House. Albany, Or.
JOTTINU8 ABOUT TOWN.
Show cases for sale at Searls'.
Fresh bread every day at Parker
Broa.
Bargains in ladies low ehoea at
Searls'.
New jewelrv of latest pat terns at
Will 4 Stark's.
A fine line of night shirts going
for cost at beans'.
Mrs. Wm. Pfeifler, of Dallas, is
visiting in this city.
Mrs. Dr. W. II. Davis is visitinp
relatives in Harrisburg.
Get a pair of f-5 shoes for $3 at
Searls' before removal.
A line line of gold rings just
opened at Will & Stark's.
Editor Lyons, of the Stavton
Times, was in the city yesterday.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy and
plain at the Delraonico restaurant.
Mr. R. A. Rampy, banker of
Harrisburg, was in the city yes
terday. Tickets on the S. P. will be good
from the 3rd to the 7th inclusive,
all stations.
Mr. P. Elevens of Prineville, is
visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
If you are hungry go to Parker
Bros, and get a loaf of the best
bread in the city.
Mrs. M. L. Pipes, and two
children from Corvallis, were in
the city yesterday.
Calumet baking owder is abso
lutely pure and wholesome. Try
a can. C. E. Brownell.
Strawberries, cherries, g one
berries, currants, etc., received
every morning, at Allen Bros.
Tickets for Portland are. good
for the 5 o'clock train and the
noon train only on the 11 1 and
4th.
Try Coronado mineral, water,
the purest on earth, for sale by all
druggists. John Isom Jr., "sole
agent.
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 Mrs. Hymans.
Two or three of the militiamen
in the encampment at Eugene,
were placed in the guard house
yesterday for disorderly conduct.
Miss Alice Moses, instructor in
elocution in the Alhiny college,
lett yesterday for Minneapolis,
where she will Seiid the snmmer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Searls will
leave to-day for their future home
in Portland. They will take with
them ttie best wishes of many
friends.
Sergeant W. A. Humphrey, C.
15. Winn and Charles Sears re
turned yesterday from the militia
encampment at Eugene, having
come home on a furlough.
Mr. S. A. Hulin has purchased
the interest of Mr. Fred Dawson
in the firm of Hulin & Dawson,
druggists and will continue the
business in their present location,
the French corner.
Tickets w ill not be sold on the
3rd for Eugene on the Salem
special as previously announced,
but will be on sale on the morning
of the 4th. Tickets can he had on
the :rd for all trains except No.
15.
The Astorir. papers announces
the commencement ot tunning of
trains over the Snith Coast rail
road to Clatsop beach and return
giving transportation from Astoria
to the beach. That is all there
is ot the Astoria railroad for the
present.
A Silver Creek Falls Accident.
Salem Statesman : Sunday there
was a runaway atvident on that
steep hill near Silver Creek falls,
which everyone w ho has ever been
there willl remember as being a
dangerous piece of road. In the
accident Sunday was Mrs. Joseph
Tyler, whose home is at the corner
of Union and Commercial streets
in this city. When they reached
fietopofthe hill Mr. Tyler got
out of the buggy and was walking,
carrying the baby down hill, leav
ing Mrs. Tyler in the buggy to
drive down. When well slatbd
il)n the horse began kicking and
upset the carriage, throwiiig i'a
occupant with much force against
a tree. Mrs. Tyler wasquite pair
fully hurt alout the face anil Ixxh
and her ankle was sprained. The
baggy was broken in several places
and the horse scratched up coiisid
erably, but Mr. Tyle got to the
rescue in time to prevent more
serious damage.
"SI I'lankanl.'
A Yankee comedy of the above !
title will be Been at the Albany
opera house on Wednesday, July
8. The comedy is in four acts,
the scenes of which are laid in
and aiound the New England
country and New York city. The
central figure, of course, is '"Si
Plunkard," a young Yankee no
tion peddler, which part is looked
after by Mr. J. C. Lewis, home
ot the leading characters seen mav
be men'ioned. Dora I age, a the ponderous craft into the m:d
young country lass, in love with die of the river, hut there it
Si; Felix Schmardt, an inventive stopped. He exliaustd all nis
Dutchman ; Robert Denny, a bogus nautical knowledge, but could not
stock speculator; Ezra Page, an 'get the boat ashore. He worked
nonest oiu larmer who uoes not!
understand tqeculation ; Moses
Wilton, a Hebrew moneylender,
and numerous friends of the Page
family. The performance includes
many spttiakise.
CIECtJIT COUET.
BicghatDi Icdicted Ut Bigamy,
Found Not Guilty.
H. C.
State vs. M. C. Bingham,
1
amv ; verdict of not guilty.
Stste v. Charles Denny, assault
.vith intent to kill ; verdict of
guilty, to be sentenced this morn
ing.
D. F. Li'singer et al., vs. (liio.
Rowell, injunction; continued.
Deyoe & Robson vs. D. F. Lit
singer and B. F. Parson", to re
cover money ; judgment for want
of answer.
Jennie Standish vs. Nathan P.
Standish. divorce; continued.
Jas. F. Powell vs. Maud Powell,
D. Van Horn and S. C. Van Horn,
partition of property ; settled.
Slate vs. D. M. Hastings, selling
li.mor without license; dismissed, j
P. J. Porter et al., vs. John C.
EMer et al., partition ; continued.
F. H. Williamson vs. H. J.
Sower, to recover money ; aisinU-
ed without prejudice.
The American Mortgage 1,0., oi
Scotland (limited) vs. Edwin Wil
cox, trustee, et ai., foreclosure;
continued
J. C. Pioyer vs. Smith it Senders,
to recover'mor.ey ; continued.
State vs. D. M. Hastings, selling
liquor without license; erdict not
guilt v.
E.'E. .Miller vs. R.N. Morns
and A. 11. Mori is, to recover
money; Pet tied.
A. J. Houston vs. Jas. A. Crab
tree, leave to issue execution ;
settled.
Almira Miller vs. J. P. Schooling
and W. R. McDaniel. to recover
money; verJict for $IIS1 1 and
tlllll ittMt-itPV feen
A. E. Currie vc the Southern
Pacific Railwav Cp., damages; ap
perl from justice conit; on trial.
ABOUC THE
BRIDGU).
V
l"l TUSVlllTOR ot tiik Ilm u,
In vour issue of Monday
ilayip-
pears an article on expenees Hjr
operating and keeping Morrisort
street bridge, in Portland, in re
pair, and the sole object of this is
to stare tvie citizens of Albanj
who are in favor of a drawbridge.
This comparison is ti.e most un
reasonable, not to say ignorant,
that could be made. We m:ght
as well compare the expenses of
operating the Washington street
railwav in Poitland with that of
the Albany street railway, or the
expenses of the "Hotel Portland-'
with that oi one of Albany's
hotels. The opponents to a draw
bridge of this city are using un
fair means to defeat a bridgs of
any kind, and they most likely
will succeed. I think that a con
tract could be made with respon
sible parties of this city to guar
antee to pay expenses for oper
ating a drawbridge at Albany at
an expense not to exceed $1,0X1
or 1,200 per year. As far as
damages or repairs are conc-Tiitd,
think a high bridge is likely to
SJiTer more and cause more ex
pense than a drawbridge, liridge
contractors Lave stated to the
writer that a iirst-class draw
bridge could be constructed at a
cost of about $:.'0,litH) less than a
high bridge of the same grade,
and the interest on this amount
will more than pay oerating ex
penses. Making false etatements
about this bridge question is not
goins: to mislead those who are
in lavor of a drawbridge, and
they a-e in the great majority.
Let the taxpayers vote on ttie eub
iect, and an overwhelming ma
jority will decide for a draw bridge.
It eeems that the dillerence ot
opinion in regard to location and
style of bridge is bent to destroy
all hopes of securing a bridge at
this place for the present year at
least, and this we can hardly
afford, as we need something just
now to enliven our citv. Let us
eliect a compromise and build the
bridge by all means. We cannot
afford to let this opportunity pas
by.
I'nited we stand,
Divided we fall
C. P.
Cliiiiee I'lienHantH,
Pendlethn East-Oregonian : W.
W. Caviness is endeavoring to in
troduce the Chinease phesant in
' his section, and should be aided
in his endeavor by all tine lovers
of sport. He has been to con
siderable trouble and expense,
and earnestly requests that no
son-of-a-gnn with a gun will coin
mence shooting pheasants until
t!ie birds have become numerous
Mr. Caviness has turned loose
three pairs of old pheasants, which
he bought for $10 each, along the
river, and in a year or two these
will become ttie ancestors of a
large number of birds, since I hey
increase very rapidly. Myriads of
birds have sprin g from a single
pair released eight years ago at
Peterson s liutle in Linn county,
and there is no reason why they
should not become numerous in
this part of the state if they are
not wa"t only killed by careless
gunners. Mr. Caviness has also
employed several motherly old
hens at his place on the
Umatilla in hatching pheasants
from eggs procured fiom the val
ley. He ho:es that he will in due
time have the river lined with the
birds.
An I upleuiant Kxpvricnre.
As Mr. Al. Reed, the barber,
was teturning to the citv at a
luie Hour luesuay n.gni iron. Lor-.
l' J I 1 I a It a. Iil.r.ri' li.t ... ............. 1
ciiuwiumi
iu ;iKen vue lerryman in vain.
At last he procured a small boat
and came over after the ferryboat,
which was on this si e. He got
it across the river without ditli-
culty and drove the team upon it,
and then the fun began. He got
at the lob until f ..VI. ck in the
in
morning, when Charles Metzger
went to his rescue, Drought the
boat to the landing and rescued
him from a watery grave, so t.
cpeak.
THE TE4CHEB3 AT YAQU1NA.
Members of the State Association Present
In Large Numbers.
Nkwi'okt, Or., July 1. About
one hundred more teachers came
in to Newpor yesterday from vari
ous parts of the state. Extensive
preparations have been made by
the citizens for the entertainment
of the teachers. The opeia hall,
in which the exercises are held, is
beautifully decorated. At 7 :l!0
last eveni;g the department of
superintendence convened in the
hall, with President D. W. Jarvis,
of Umatilla county, in the chair,
and proceeded at once to elect
officers for the ensuing yer, w ith
the following result :
President, D. W. Yoder. of
Marion cuirity; vice-president, ('.
S. Price, of Jackson county ; secre
tary and manager of the slate
teachers' reading circle, W. A.
Wetzttll, oLMultuoinah county.
The officers elect, beiiii! called
upjn for speeches, responded in a
fe' appropriate remarks. In the
absence of State Superintendent
McElroy, D. V. S. Reid, city
superintendent of the public
schools of Eugene, introduced the
subject, "(jualilicalion and Supply
of Teachers." The disenssion
the subject was continued by
Professors Hawthorn, Campbell
and Smith, and Superintendents
Shelley. Jarvis, Baker, Rm-sell,
Trice, Reynolds, Yates and Wet
zell. The subject was thoroughly
ventilated, and many excellent
ami valuable thoughts were
brought out.
The plan adopted for receiving
and entertaining the teachers is
admirable. A committee, com
posed of active and prominent
citizens, met the teachers at Cor
vallis and immediately began
assigning them to lodging ami
boarding places. By the time the
train arrived at Vaquina each
teacher knew just w here he was
to stay.
The state association proper
convened this evening at 7:o0.
The Muiith'a WeHlher.
Stumiiary or Metcologv for June
lS'Jl.tipm observations taken at
AlbanvM.inu Coiiuty, Oregon, by
John Brisks, vol. observer lor the
Signal Service, U. S. Army.
Iliidest barometer on the -8th,
:;o.:r.r
Lowest barometer on the litth,
2H.5S.
Lowest barometer for the Month,
2'.K'X',.
Highest daily average of barome
ter, :;o.:'o.
Lowest d.iilv average of 5 aroine
ter ay.fiit.
Highest temperature on ths .Dtli,
80.
Lowest temperature on itth,
Mean foi the month, 5!l.
Highest daily range of
mometer on the !.37.
Lowest daily range of
mometer on the !).U7.
Lowest daily range of
titer-ther-ther-
mometer on the 1 1.0.
Mean temperature at 7 a.
daily. 0ii.;.
Mean temperature at 2 v.
daily, (0 7.
Men temperature at i r. m. (.;.
Prevailed direction of wind,
north and s.iuth.
Max. Velocity or Foic, .'!.
Total rainfall" or melted sno.v,
20").
Depth of snow at end of month,
0.
No. of days on w hich .01 or more
rain fell, 10.
No. of days jf cloudiness average,
8 scale of 1().1C.
Oi ;:o day observations o were
clear. Iii cloiidv ! fair 0 foggv, 0
rain, 0 hazy, 0 overcast, 0 smoky.
Light frost on the mornings of 0.
Temperature minus 2on average
of 10 vears.
Rainfall, plus O.-i'.r on average of
1."! years.
The Karen nl the I'air .rniiinl
In the one mile trot at the fair
grounds yesterday between
Sam (iourley's sorrel horse
and D. E. Junkin's. bay for
a purse of $b0, (.iourley's
h use won by three lengths ill
.!:10. After tiiis race John Mul
len and John Isom am lined the
crowd with a mile trot between
their favorite horses. This was
for a purse of $IU and I-om's horse
won by about li.ty yards.
Ir Kt r iitiifntal Music Taught.
Miss McClurg, a graduate from
the Ohio academy of musi';, will
meet all desiring lessons in instru
mental iniiio at Will it Link's
niu.-ic store next Tuesday after
noon, at I! o'hlock. Miss Mo
Clurg, who is just recently from
the East, is a thorough teacher
and guarantees satisfaction.
I l.avo been bothered with
catarrh for about twenty years; I
had lost sense of smell 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 I have my hearing
as well as I ever had, and I can
see V) thread as tine a needle as
ever I did, my sense of smell is
partly restored, and it seems to be
improving all the time. I think
there is nothing like Ely's Cream
BaLii for catarrh. Mrs. E. E.
Grimes, Rendrill, Per.y, Co., O.
Julius Gradwohl, proprietor of
the Golden Rule Bazaar, informs
us that he will add to his already
business a complete
-T
line of
family
s.p- hardware n 1
groceries. 1 tie sales ot ins uoiuen
Rule teas and baking powder is
steadily increasing. He etill keeps
up the elegant prizes with these
goods.
If you snlTer pricking pains on
moving the eyes, or cannot bear
bright light, and find your sight
week and falling, you sl.ould
promptly use Dr. II. McLean's
Strengthening Eye Salve. 23
cents a box.
The trotting bred s'ullion
Aiwood Breeze will stand for
service at Trites Bits., stable Al
bany Saturday's of each week un
til f uther notice.
COAST NOTES.
Interesting Items from Exchanges
Throughout the Northwest.
Hon. Binger Hermann is to de
liver a Fourth of July oration at
Canyonville.
The lumber cut out of the
Astoria saw-mills is about 13,000,
000 feet annually.
Last month Douglas county paid
out $ 3000 scalp bounties; cayotes
$10, bear $5, and panthers $3,
e ich.
Pendleton is going to have a
colt show on the Fourth. Cash
prizes to the amount of $100 have
been offered.
E. H. Mix, of Baker City, rests
easier now, the grand jury Having
returned six not true bills against
him for forgery.
The Yakima Republican has a
new editor, Mr. Davidson. The
name of the paper has been
changed to the Dispatch.
Work on the building for the
Bank of Gervais will begin as soon
as the weather permits The
building is to be ready for the
bank about October.
Jacob L Wormian, a McMinn
viileboyhas been appointed to
the chair of paleontology in
Princeton college. He has been
iu Washington for fieveial years.
Dr. Martin Giesy, of Aurora, is
boring for fresh water. The drill
is down 200 feet and is still going.
It is reported that while opperat
ing to bore for water, he is realiy
searching for oil.
Mintie Crver, of Seat!e, has
sued the Northern Pacific Railroad
company for $23,000 by reason of
injuries sustained in catching a
bad cold while traveling on the
road last February.
Fifteen men are employed on
the por tage road at the Cascades.
If the work hud been let by con
tract there would be several hun
dred at work and the road would
be completed in two or three
weeks.
The crops through Gilliam
county show a better prospect
than for several seasons past.
They had cool weather' to prevent
shrirkage at and before ripening
The weather is unite favorable (or
a large yield and cxcel'ent oiiality.
Woodburn expects to have
another telegraph line to Port
land. The line from Woodburn,
via Ray's Landing, to Dundee is
to be abandoned. Gen. Supt.
Clowely, of St. Louis, w ill be out
soon to inspect all the lines in the
state.
NearNolin, A. Simpson grew
this season 200 iiounds of straw
berries from a quarter of an acre
w hich he irrigated from a spring.
This is merely one of the numer
ous instances showing the im
mense advantage irrigation would
be to that section.
The Steamer Gen. Wright is
making a survey of the harbors
along the coast of this state. John
R. lavage is in charge of the wo:k
and they have finished surveying.
Yiqnina bay and will go from
there to Tillamook, Nchalcm,j
Siuslaw. Coos bay, and Coquille. t
So far this season, one man at j
The Dalles has shiped 1,200 bowes '
of cherries, that have netted him !
$1 a lox. Vancouver prune men!
show by unanswerable statistics i
that there is a profit of $403 an j
acre on prunes. This will be aj
great country for fruit fortunes. j
A feature of Eugene celebration
will be the pioneeis it li an ox I
team. Hon. John Whitaker,
attired iu pioneer costume over
alls, brogan shoes, checked shirt, I
straw hat and yarn suspenders j
iias been selected to drive the j
three yoke of oxen engaged (or the J
occasion. :
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 8th 1801.
. -
As a table and medicinal water,
the Coronado can't be lieat. Try
it and be convinced. Bottled at
the World renowned sanitarium,
Hotel Del C'ironado, Coronado,
California.
Have you seen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemetei is,
put up by E. W. Achison, at all
the cost of stone.
Every grocer, druggist and sa
loon man should keep Coronado
mineral water on hand. It will
lie called fer, as it is (he best.
John Isom Jr., sole agent.
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 :
Castoria 1
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
REAL ESTATE SALES. ZZ
A. J. Hodges, trustee, to II. S.
Barrows, block 3, and lots 1, 2, 3
and 4, block 1, and lots 3, 4, 3 and
0, block 7, Fairdale addition ;
consideration, $012.
T. B. Davidson, trustee, to II.
Davidson et al., lots 1 and 2, block
10, Halsey; consideration, $120.
R. Cheadle to J. M. Lovell, 40
acres near Brownsville; consider
ation, $300.
F. M. Miller to Rowland Hull,
lot 0, block 2, Lebanon ; consider
ation, $000.
R. Glass et al. to R. Hull, lots 3
and 0, block 3, Glass' addition.
Crawfordsville ; consideration. 87.
G. W. Keeney to W. F. Spuilin,
tract in township 14 south, range
3 west; consideration, $3400.
M. L. Dawson et al to II. A.
Powell, 'b interest in 1'iJ acres in
township 13 south, range 4 west ;
i i, . . .... w ir
O. 11. 'il'liei ri u.v im t . ii. '
Ramsey, part of lot 33, iu Scio;
consideration, $120.
J. K. Thomas et ux t W.Bilyeu,
sundry tracts in Si io; considera
tion, $75.).
L. W. Pomeroy et ux to O. E.
i'oineroy, oO acres in section 2o, i
township
10 south, range 2 west
consideration, $1000. j
Louis B. Eichler to John Isom, I
iou ac.es, occimii ot, lo.-ivnp
13
south, range
lion . $450.
- WW-; r'sl,h'r "J
Milton Hale et ux to Louis B.
Eichler, 100 acres, eectiuii 34,
township 13 south, range 2 ast ;
consideration, $100.
W. F. Alexander et ux to i. F.
Crawford, 40 acres in section 31,
township 12 south, range 2 west;
consideration, $337.
OUTAINEl) MOKK 1'KI.I Kr'
Krnm a Can of O. K. T. Thmi
thing lie Kver I'xeil.
The writer of the followin
A nj -
is a
Baptist minister ol many
years
standing, well know as a mis
sionary to the Indians, and is now
i teacher in the school recently
established at Forest Grove for
the education of thd Indian youth:
Fokest (iiioVK, Or., March S
I have been troubled many yea is
with weakness of the kidneys and
tried many different remedies,)
sought aid from dillereut
phy-
Mcians, ami even changed ruinates
to obtain relief, but have met w ith
indifferent success. Hearing
through a friend of the Oregon
Kidney Tea. I obtained a box ol
itand bave derived more benelit
from it than from any thing else 1
have vet found.
Rkv. J. C. IIi'i'i".
Members of Linn County 1 armor's
Alliance.
You are hereby notifiel that I
have contracted with the well
known firm of Steart it Sox, at
Albany, to supply you with binders
mowers, rakes, twine, hacks, bug
gies, wagons, plows, etc., as wed
as all other articles in the line of
general hardware. Marion 0111
ty members can purchase at the
same place on tiie same terms.
Bicn. 11. Ikvink.
h inaucial Agent.
Strayed or Stolen.
From the farm of the under
signed near .Muddy station, May
Lane county, one dapple gray
mare six year old fourteen hau ls j
high branded on the left shoulder:
with the combined letters D. H.
.1IIVUI1C KHIUi; ini-.iiii.ni'ii i .
.- . -Ill 1 1 I
to ner recoveiy win ue uau.isomciv
rewanled.
.1. P. Ai.i.isox.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh'sCure. For sale by Foshay
it Mason.
For lame back, side or chest,
ue Shiloh's porous p'aster. Pi ice
25 cents at Fes ha v it Mason.
j liave a few men's shoes that
! are worth from $3 50 to $5 00 per
1 pair that I tiller, to close, at $3.00
I per pair. The above goods are all
: perfect in every respect, only the
! lines are broken in sizes. Call
! early and get a pair.
; E. C. Skaki g.
A new line of novelties
nier hats jist received
Ladies Bazaar.
in sum
at the
i
FOR SALE OR RENT.
JEFFKSON FLOURING MILLS
-Also
SAW ANDPLANIXG MILLS,
Jefferson, Marion Co., Or.
For particulars apply to ,
CORBETT.t MACLEAY,
0-1 and GO Front St
Portland, Or.
t
DiHKoiutloi. of ir..B nr....
'OTIt.K IS IIKItF.r.V (;lKX THAT I'.V
ritual ooiiM-ut, .S. A. Itiilwi ami I rnl
lam hate this il.iv iIu-miIio! I"rtm -r.lii,
in the ilru; lnl-iiis, t. A Hulin lrtm'
1'iirvli mcil the interest liitln"lo ne.l I t
Kreil Dawson. All i.nt.-it.-imlitijr 1m-.-litt.il-V.C9K
will he Hcttli-il ht, anil all aoeounts ar
piyahle to 8. A. iiuliit. who will, a hithrr
lo," he f.ninil rraily to aivnninl.ue lib
patrons at his more on r'n-ni h'a rninfr.
s. A. HI' I.I .'.
KHEi t VW'sOX.
Albany, .lu'y 1, lS'.'I.
Notice.
To a'l whom it niav eoiicern, r.oti.re it hi-re-liy
uit en that my wife, Anjfie Trio s. has left
my heil anil hi anl without any jut or
lr ,ti'.aiop, and I w ill not he reJKustl, c for
any ilehU of her eontr.-u tin'-'.
W. IK Tmis,
Albany .Inly 1 lsOI.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report
Powder
TIIK WOULD EN'KICHEI).
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 first produced
the world was enriched with the on
ly perfect laxative known, as it is
the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual tocleanse
the system gently in the Sprii.
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
Ueantfful Women.
The magical effects of Wisdom's
Robortine 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 t'nt to the com
plexioll
ix-moving tan, sunburn,
in ckles and all roughness ol the
face and arms, leaving the skin
soft, smooth and velvety. All re
mark on its delightful, ctoling and
refreshing propel ties, a distinction
not found iu any similar prepara
tion on the market. Sold every-
j where.
N,,..m in I.a.lien I'liiilwoni.
1 ive jut received for the sum
icr trade the latest novelties in
ladies tine shoes. Cloth top, lancy
tips ; lace shoes with lancy tips,
besides all the staple styles in hand
and machine turns. These goods
were mads expres-ly for me and
will be found nice enough for the
j most fastidious and cheap enough
lor any one wanting a fine dress
shoe. I also carry late novelties
in Oxford lies ranging i:i price
from $1.23 to $4.00. S. E. Young.
Fourth of July Kicurnlmi.
The Fourth of July excursion
tiain on the Southern Pacific rail
load will leave Salem at f a. m.,
and will leave Albany at 0:45.
Retnniing it will leave Eugene at
t i'. m. The fare from Ahiany to
llngelie and retui n will be $175.
i Tickets can be purchased at the
Southern Pacific deot on the
evening of July 3.
IniportHiit to IloiiSf-kei..,r'4.
It gives Julius Gradwhol great
j satisficti'.n in selling his line
Golden Rule teas and baking
powder, with elegant prizes or
without them, that his customers
who have purchased invariably re
turn and say they are well pleased,
that the tea is No. 1 and the bak
ing powder is as good as the best.
Ail his teas and baking powder
bears the name of .nilius Grad
es hoi's Golden Rule Bazaar, and
are expressly put up for his busi
ness, and he still continues to give
with each pound of tea or baking
powder an elegant piece of gla.-s-ae.
Notice to I'atrons.
Ai.haxy Or. May 30 ISM.
I have this day made arrange-
; mi nts with Messrs Knapp Burrelt
; .t Company of Albany. To furnish
all patrons with Deerirg Binders.
! I lease call at once. Also arrange-
meuts are made w th them fore
jverything in the farm impiiment
i line including twine.
I Maiit Mii.i.kk.
j Financial Agent.
Mother?
Cahtoria is recon mended by
nB f(. ni.n,ir..i. t(.ii,;n(;
;
1 1 1 1
is a purely vegetable preparation
its ingredients are published
around each bottle. It is pleasant
to the taste and absolutely harm
less. It relieves constipation,
regulates the bowels, quites pain,
cures diarrho-i and wind colic,
allays feveriehntss, destroys
worms, an J prevents convulsions,
soothes the child and gives it re
freshing and natural sleep. Cas
soria is the children's panacea
the mothers' friend. 35 doses, 35
I IlKkltVS KIA StllE.
The best sa'.vc iu tli'j world for Cu'.J.
j Braise. So.cs, fleers. S.dt Hlieiin;,
' r'ever m:c$, Teller, ('hupped Hant',
! t'liiUriiiing. Corns, umlskiii Eruption:',
I and pos tivcly cures Piles, 'r i.o pay
I rt'i) Hired. It is iruaryi.tccd to givj
i verfeet satisfaction, or m-iney re
j funded, Pri'-" 23 cents per hox. Ftr
sale by Foslmy & Mason
I Suie Cure for the Liquor or Opium
I Habit.
The East India cure for these
I awful habits can be given w ithout
j the patient's knowledge, and is
'the only known specific for the
j purpose, it is not injurious in the
I least degree; manufactured by
i Emerson 1 "rug Co., San Jose, Cal.,
I ami for sale at J. A. Cumming's
drug store only.
I. out.
On Thursday, the 2(ith inst., on
the road leading east from Tan-
I ,-ent., a portion of a single buggy
harness, consisting ol nriuie auu
, .. . . t anl tracs. Any
lone finding the same and com
municating with or leaving the
j harness with F. L. Kenton, at
j Albany, wid be suitably reward d.
French Tandy Wafers.
These wafers are for the relief
ami 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 F:merson
Drug Co., San Jose, Cal.. and for
sale at J. A. Cumming's drugstore
only.
The Thomas Kay Woollen Millf
of Salem, have appointed G. W.
Simpson their agent in Albany. A
full line of men and lioys clothina
blankets and llanr.els and all arti
cles manufactured by the mill will
be kept in stock. These goods are
the licet iu the market and will
uivc entire satisfaction.
The Ladies Bazaar has still a
eood selection of millinery hiclj
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 Paoar and
igetoiieof the "D. li's."
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
GOODS
TO BE
SOLD
IN
Grand :: Clearance :: Sale,
OIF1
SUMMER
:OE:
m
-NOW
Iv. K.
The Leriiv Clothier
. . -r -r- a
THE VERNONJj AY PRESS
Unequaled for fas', work and light
draft. Manufactured at the foot of
Baker Street, Albany, by
PRICUtft VERNON.
A. COMPLETE STOCK. 'OF
Spring and Summer ttliiiig
Liirlit weiulit Sutniiir-r coals ami vwts, .lnst rg, silk, tlimin-1 ami
i;ctlii,'ee t-hirts, lilit wci-lit silk an.l lullin'an un.U-rcar ,
tlmw hits; in fa t aiivuni! ami evt-r nun? .. .n..
you will fmil in jivnt iiajtii.cn ami ail
qtialili---! at our htrc.
:Y0U ARE SPECIALLY INVITED-
To call an.l examine our riciily
l j
Anil reminder alnc that wo arc l.cal.inirt is fur .luralle
all wool clothinsr inale ly the .Alhany Wool n Mills, l)iovu;&
vil'.e, Oregon City and Calikxi ia wco'.cn milV .'c !s
CALL AXI SI.K OIU HiIKS IN 1 r, F. till I I'ATr D
sit'
St clso ii &
Before you buy your next pair ci
shoes we would Htignest that yor
call and examine our line, because
we undoubtedly have the largest
stock in this city. Cannot be
equaled, for B'yle, comfort and
wear, our fine lin ma le by
T. L VMLLAGE & CO.,
THE BIRTHPLACE CF CHEAT A.M 10X1 ST BAKGAIXS.
THE
s
IN STOCK.-
Blain,
& UeriM Tailor.
-IV-T--I im"rr-
tailorei clothing ni.iJts for us by
t
M