Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, July 07, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE MORNING HERALD: TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1891
ON 8ALK.
The Daily Hbjuld will be on
Mle each morning at H. J. Jones
book itore,wbere iUn be procured
t 5 cents per copy.
MONEY TO tOASi
In iuids to suit, from six months
to five years, on good Albany and
Lion county real esttte.
W. E. McPhbbson,
Opp. Russ House. Albany, Or.
JOTTIITAS ABSVI TOWN.
Si Plunltard to-morrow evening.
Fresh bread every day at Parker
Bros.
' New jewelry of latest patterns at
Will & Stark's.
A fine line of gold rings just
opened at Will & Stark's.
W. J. UcMeekin, of Harrisburg,
waa in the cify yesterday-
Arch Allen went up to Brown's
mill yesterday to spend a week.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy and
plain at the Delmonico restaurant.
' Mrs. Arcb Monteitb and ton,
of Portland, are visiting in the
citj.
A fine line of ladies' lawnXorfolk
waists just receivod at the Ladies'
Bazaar.
.Mrs. William Wallace returned
yeeterdav from a visit to King's
. Station.
If yon are hungry go to Parker
Bros, and get a loaf of the best
bread in the city.
II. Y. Kirkpatrick, of the Leba
non Express came up from Port
land last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Perkins
returned yesterday to their home
at Port Townsend.
The Fourth of July issue cf
the Oakland Observer was printed
in red and blue ink.
When you want a first-class cor
set, call at the Ladies Bazaar and
get one of the "B. B's."
The street railway is in course
ox repair, toe cars being withdrawn
while the work is in progress.
Mr. B. H. James Las returned
trom Ohio, where he went on ac
count of the fatal illness of his
father.
Albany Engine Ce. No. 1 and
Bescue H. & L. Co. will play a
game of ball on Tuesday afternoon,
JUiy 14.
Workman are busily engaged
adding a second story to Cbas.
Pfeiffer's brick adjoining the Ke
vere House.
Jay W. Blain, Mrs. W. K. Blain,
E. A. Schiffler and familv and L.
Vierick and family are sojourning
at laQQina.
Edward Wallace has returned
from Leedy's saw-mill up the San
tiam, where he has been during
the winter.
The regular meeting of the W.
C. T. V. will be held at their hall
St 2:30 this afternoon. A full at
tendance is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Train, Mr.
Walter Parker and Miss Bertha
Martin returned yesterday from a
trip to the mountains.
Mrs. Gus Staiger and son, cf
rortland, are visiting at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Blumberg, in this city.
Paisley A, Smiley have sold their
job printing office in this city to
C. W. Cobb, of Lebanon, who' has
assumed charge of the same.
Do you want to be happy and
make those about you pleased, if
so go and get oneot those lovely
toned piano's at Mrs. Hymans.
Mr. P. H. Farrell and son
Charles and Mr. Joe. Harris, left
yesterday for Fish lake. They
will be absent about three weeks.
The Salem baseball club defeated
the Farmers A Mechanics club, ef
Portland on the 4th and 5th. The
score on the 4th was 11 to 5, and
and on the 6th, 14 to 9.
The militia boys returned Sun
day from their encampment at
Eugene, sunburned and tired
from their week's outing in the
open field.
Wm.McCullochaad wife, Frank
Dorris, Miss Sarah Ashby
and Miss Bessie Dorris, went up
to Brown's mill on the Fourth for
a week's outing.
Mr. J. P. Galbraith received a
telegram yesterday announcing
that his mother, who lives in Ten
nessee, is very ill and not expected
(olive. She visited her son in
Albany recently.
Kv. A. J. McLeod left Sunday
for his home in Connecticut. He
has received a call to the pastorate
of the Congregational church in
this city, t ut has not yet decided
w s'.ber to accept it or not.
jr. L. Rice left last evening for
his heme in Ashland, and Mr. J.
L. Jester baa resumed his position
in the Southern Pacific railroad
office, after s two months' vaca
tion. Be is much improved in
health.
Bert Van Cleve, formerly of the
Scio Press and son of Coll Van
Cleve, the pioneer journalist of
.Oregon, will leave for Texas in a
'few days to assume the nianage
'mentM the Galveston Industrial
Review. Oregonian.
The Green Basin LumberingCo.,
in addition to a car load of hem
lock, have shipped a car load of
silver fir known in the mountains
here as "larch" to the Oregon
City paper and pulp mills, to be
tried for its paper making quali
ties. Miss Ina Robertson left yester
day for Minneapolis, Minn., where
she goes to attend the national
meeting of Christian Endeavor so
cieties. From there she will go
further east and will spend a
month at Chatauqua during the
annual exercises there. M ia9 Rob
ertson will also visit her sister,
Miss Lillie Robertson, before la-taming.
THE FOURTH
Wm Appropr lately O.l.bratod Tbrouth
nt th 8tat-
A gioJ many people from Albany
attended the celebration of the
glorious Fourth at Portland, while
many went to Yaquina, Eugene
and Corvallis. At the latter place
Hon. J. K. Weatherford of this
city delivered the oration. At
Portland a big demonstration was
witnessed by a big throng of peo
pie.
At Eugene the militiamen of the
Second regiment, O. N . G., assisted
materially in the success of th
celebration, and the sham battle ;
was the big feature of the day. In
the hose contest the Albany team,
handicapped by having one of
their men ( Palmer) ruled out, made
the best time -34 1-5 second, but
met with ill lurk in having their
hose kinked, which was unfastened
by Mr. C. W. Watts. The time
was not allowed. Eugene No. 2
won the first prize in 33 seconds;
Salem second in 3t;3'; Corvallis
third in 37 lg.
Successful celebrations were also
held at Brownsville, Waterloo,
Gatesville and Scio. At the latter
place the Mascot Gun Club of Al
bany went over and did some good
clay pigeon shooting. The score
stood,out of a possible 20 : Deyoe,
20; Leininger. 18; Simpson, 14;
Dilley, 16 ; Blbtint, 18 ; Y oung, 16 ;
Wheeler, 17. Deyoe was awarded
the first prize, and Leininger and
Blount divided the second.
Fire at Stayton. -
Tuesday of last week Stay ton
was the scene of a conflagration
such as that little city has not
witnessed ' for some time. At
about 2 :30 the cry of tire was
heard and Boon the streets were
full of men with buckets running
towards the tire, which proved to
be the residence of Mrs. Bonner.
The building was soon reduced to .
asues, out me ciu.ens woraeu
manfully to save the adjoining
buildings. It is . supposed tl.e
tire caught from a defective flue
and was well under headway be
fore it was discovered. With the
assistance of neighbois most of
the household goods were saved.
Mrs. Bonner, the Stay ton Sun
says, is a widow and the loss will
fall heavily upon her.
Hornet Killed.
Mr. and Mrs. Norcrops, of Ash
land, who have been in poor
health for some time, started in a
hack for this valley, thinking the
trip would do them good and look
ing after business matters at the
same time. While camped one
night near Cottage Grove, the
train on the Southern Pacific ran
over and killed both of their
horses. By the aid of a friend,
who was traveling in a similar
manner, they reached the resi
dence of W. J. McMeeken, near
Harrisburg, who is a relative cf
theirs. Yeaterday they came to
Wm. Powers', near Shedd, and
will arrive in this cify on their
way to Salem to-day. Mrs. Nor
cross is a sister of Mrs. R. M.
Robertson, of this city.
Death of 9enator Cauthorn.
Ex-State Senator T. E. Cauthorn
of Benton county, who ha3 been
in poor health for a long time,
died Sunday at his home in Cor
vallis. He was an old resident
and business man of that city and
was highly respected for his
integrity and public spirit, A
special coach will be attached to
the train to Corvallis to-day and
the same coach will return to Al
bany on the height at 2:50 r. m.,
so as to accommodate all parties
desiring tc attend Mr. Cauthorn's
funeral. The funeral will be con
ducted by the Masons, of which
ordei he was a member.
81 l'lunkard.
Don't tail to see the parade given
by the "i l'lunkard" Co., which
ap, tears in Albany on Wednesday,
July 8. The band which is com
posed of twelve meuibers, appears
on the street all dressed as farmers,
led by Mr. Lewis (Si Plunkard) as
the Yankee drum major.- The en
tire conception of the parade is
original with Mr. Lewis. Having
seen a country band at a country
fair, a number of years ago, he
conceived the idea of a burlesque
parade of this nature, and the
parade which will be seen here on
Wednesday is the result.
Mora About Hop Lice,
G. E. Chamberlain, the hop
buyer from New York, wants to
be understood as having said, at
the hop growers' meeting the
o'her day, that the hop louse is
more liable to do damage after
June 15 than previous to that
time. At this time Mr. Chamber-'
lain sees the crop in no immediate
danger from destruction by this
pest, lie 8ya in New York, with
ten times the number of lice we
have here now, the growers are
not alarmed. Mr. Chamberlain
reports the hop yards of this part
of the country practically free from
lice.
Stamp Mill Arrived.
On Monday the Stamp Mill,
purchased by the Calipooia& Blue
River Mill & Mining Co., at a cost
of $1000, arrived at the S. P. depot,
at Brownsville ; on the following
morning, Tuesday, James Phegley,
W. B. Smith and J. E. Knapp,
started with their teams to haul
the mill to the Blue River, from
which point it will be transfered
by pack animals, six miles to the
Porman claim, sot up, and opera
ting in about two weeks Browns
ville Times.
The La Grand Fire,
Just after the ce lebration of the
Fourth of July Saturday a fire
broke out in the hotel at La Grande
and a large amount of property
was destroyed. The entire citv
was, for a time, threatened with
destruction. The loss will be
about $125 (XX), with inmraiice of
about $40,000.
C0&3T NOTES.
Interesting Items from fiictuuig.l
Throughout th Northwest.
The Nehaleni Journal issued a
Fourth oi July edition in red and
blue inks.
The heavy rains during the past
month have insured an immense
crop in Lower Cove this year. The
number of acres planted in pota
toes is larger than ever before.
It is being unofficially noised
that McMinnvil'e is not going to
have a fail this year, as the fairs
the past two or 'three years have
not been financial successes.
It is reported at Union that an
organized band of professional
horse thieves is operating in the
mountains adjacent to the valley
and in the region extending to
b.iake river.
Several new houses have been
constructed in Upper Astoria since
the fiist of the year, and as the
streets in that portion ol the city
are to be improved, this section
will be decidedly benefited.
A committee from the Bay City
Toard of Trade will shortly meet
with a like committee ot Tilla
mook, and deal on a general plan
of action in regard to getting im
provements for Tillamook bay and
bar.
For the first time in manv
months the whistle of the Eastern
Oregon Consolidated Mining Com
pany's mill at Cracker Creek, near
baker Uity, blew luesday morn
ing. It was the signal of a re
sumption oi operations,
r'red Fennel, 17 years of age.
son of Charles Fennel, who lives
near West Chehalem, accidentally
shot himself last week. He was
out hunting, and while standing
on a log, with the butt of his gun
resting thereon, the gun slipped
and discharged its contents into
the young man s arm. The
muscles were so badly injured that
the limb Had to be amputated.
The young men of Milton are
agitating the matter of organizing
a militia company, and on Mon
day h letter was written to
Colonel J. 11. Houghton, of The
Dalles, inquiring as to the vacan
cies in ins regiment and the
chances for success.
' Gill-net fishermen on the Lowei
Columbia are encountering an
unusual difficulty this season.
The salmon are said to be so large
that 'he meshes of the net are too
small for their capture. Fishers
with seines are doing well, how
ever, as high as six tons per day
being caught by one man.
A case was brought before the
Lane County Medical Society
Monday that puzzles all the phy
sicians, and there is not a similar
case on record. It is a child four
years old, living at Cottage Grove.
One-half of its body is larger than
the o'her, the right side being the
larger. The dividing line is
through the center of the nose,
and the entire body exactly in the
center. The child has been in
this condiiion since its birth, and
as the doctors can do nothing for
it, life will be short.
Joseph Deal, charged with man
slaughter, pleaded guilty at
tleppner, Monday, and was sen
tenced to ten years in the peni-
tentary.
Twenty-seven " head of hogs
afflicted with a contagious disease
were killed and buried by Stock
Inspector Wynne at Pendleton
Wednesday.
Rev. J. C. Richardson, of Eu
gene, fell backwards out of a
wagon, striking on his head and
shoulder, rendering him uncon
scious for some time.
A son, aged 5 years, of Robert
Deardorff, living near Prairie City,
was accidently shot while playing
with a pistol. The attendant
physician says the child cannct
recover.
Hon C. S. Dustiu and Mrs. Susie
Gearheari were married at the
residence of the bride's parents
near Monument last Sunday. Mr.
Dustin was a prominent member
of the house of representatives
last session. .
Rev. P. C. Parker died at his
residence in Oakland, Douglas
couniy. Or., June 28, 1891, aged
about 81 years, having been born
in Tennessee in 1807. He was a
Mexican War veteran, having
served under Joe Lane as a first
lieutenant in an Indiana volunteer
regiment.
Maley Hawkins, a young man
about. 23 years of age, cut his
throat with a razor oue day last
week near Toledo. He was taken
to his home at Elk City, where he
died the next day from the wound
inflicted. It is thought the rash
act was committed while in a fit
of temporary insanity.
O. R. Rush, an old and experi
enced miner of Grant county, has
discoveaed a lode of rich free
bearing gold quartz on Canyon
mountain. In mountains which
surround John Day City there lie
innumerable lodes of gold-bearing
quart., which are but awaiting
the developing hand of man.
Crops in Baker county never
were more promising, and the
range, too, is in tine condition,
says the Baker City Democrat.
This fall will find cattle in splen
did shape for market, and as there
is a scarcity of beef both East and
West the demand made upon the
bunchgras hills of Eastern Ore
gon herd owners will realize
handsomely.
Last Tuesday while II. F.
Fischer, of the Corvallis flouring
mills, was plowine in his garden
on the river bank bis horse be
came frightened at some boys who
were in swimming and ran away.
During the run the sharp edge of
the plow struck the horse in the
hind leg, nearly severing it, ren
dering the animal worthless, and
to put it out of misery Mr. Fischer
killed it. It was a fine black
ai.imal, and was valued at $300.
Remember that Searls has a
fine line of gents furnishings that
are going for cost.
THE ALBAIT PUBLIC 8CH00L.
Prof. J B. Hornn Elected Principal for
th Emlng Year
The board of directors of the
Albany public school met yester
day and selected the teachers of
the school for the ensuing year.
They are as follows: Principal,
J. B. Horner. Assistants, Miss
Mary D. Sedgwick, Mrs. Kate M.
Aiken, Miss Isabella Gray, Miss
Abbie Wright, Miss Clara Gard,
Miss Euphemia Croesett, Miss
Mattie Laugblin, Miss Mary
Blount.
The only changes are the selec
tion of the principal and Mies
Blount, who takes the place of
Mies Morris. The latter has al
teady accepted a position in the
Salem school.
Albany is fortunate in securing
Prof. Horner as principal of the
school. He is a well-known Ore
gon educator, is a graduate of the
Willamette university and has
taught 20 years in Oregon. He
has recently been tea.-bing in
Roseburg, where he was re elected
for the seventh year. The Albany
school is in good hands for the en
suing year at least.
THE TEMPERANCE TEMPLE
To Tin Editor or th Hikald:
Next i o the Woman's Temper
ance Publication Association the
Temperance Temple, in course of
erection in Chicago, is the pride of
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union as a financial enter
prise. It is being rapidly pushed
to completion, and the following
editorial comment, clipped from
The Interior, I have thought
might be of interest to your read
ers. L. V. Wilson.
"The Woman's Temperance
Temple is the handsomest building
in Chicago. The two wings we
would call the Two Sisters, stand
ing on a pedestal of granite, in
graceful drapery, and with beauti
ful lace work, covering their
shapely shoulders. It looks like
woman's work. They have easily
distanced all other architecture in
the city nor have we seen any
thing elsewhere so unique in arc! i
tectural stateliness and beaut v.
The Interior now gives it up. fVe
have been telling the women for
twenty years that they must not
usurp authority 07er man: that
they must keep silent -.and that
when they wanted to know any
thing they should come and ask
The Interior but it is all of no
use. They do the temperance
work, the mission work, build and
sustain the hospitals; and when
we want rooms in their temple,
charge us $2 per square foot for a
year and get it. There is no do
ing anything with these women,
except to get out of their way."
Wood Wanted.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the clerk of district No. 5, Linn
county, Oregon, up to -Monday,
July 13th, 1891, to furnish said dis
trict with 60 cords of grub oak
wood and 5 cords of split fir wood ;
the latter to be split from the body
of large trees, four feet long and
free of knots. The oak wood to be
four feet long and not leBs than
three inches in diameter at the
small end. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Albany, July 1, 1891.
C. G. Bl'RKHART.
diet, clerk.
A Small Blaze.
The vigorous ringing of the fire
bell on the afternoon of the Fourth
called out the fire department' in
a hurry. The fire was in the Chi
nese quarters, and was extinguish
ed quickly by a stream of water
from the hydrant on First street.
On The Snag-boat.
Capt. George Raabj, of the
steamer Hoag, has made his last
trip on that boat. He now takes
charge of the government snagboat
at Corvallis, and will be at work on
the upper river forsomo time.
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
Strengthening Eye Salve. 25
cents a box.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh'sCure. For sale by Foehay
& Mason.
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 yon have not drank Corooado
mineral water, yon should try it.
It will sober you up, give you a
clean stomach and a good appe
tite.
Strawberries, cherries, g xse
berries, currants, etc., received
every morning, at Allen Bros.
Calumet baking powder is abso
lutely pure and wholesome. Try
a cau. C. E. Browncll.
Silk mitta at the Ladies Bazaar.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria 1
Highest of all In Leavening Power.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
0BEQ0N CB0PS.
Following is the CroD-Weather
Bulletin, No. 17 for the week
ending, Saturday, July, 4th 1891.
In co-operation with U. S. Weather
Bureau.
WESTERN OREGON
Weather Warmer generally
cloudless weather prevailed during
the week. No rain fell. The
night tempe rates varied from 45
to 60 degrees, the heat of the day
vavied from 70 to 9) degre s. The
winds have been northerly fresh
in force,
Crops The weather conditions
have been very favorable to the
growth of crops. Wheat is head
ing nicely and the excellent pro
spects for the wheat crop hereto
fore noted continue. The weather
is extremely favorably to haying
operations, which are now in full
blast. The previous wet weather
damaged the hay crops to some
extent, but nevertheless the yield
will be fcbove the average both as
to quality and quantity. The
fruit crop is doing very well
Royal Ann cherries are fully equal
to former yeais. The Black
Republican is not so good. Prunes
ana plums will generally make
about an average crop. Hop lice
are prevalent, damage is being
done, yet hop growers hope for an
average yield. Corn is duii g well
and promises a good average y ield.
Early peaches are ripening' and
will be in market inside the next
ten days. Straw berries are nearly
over. Rasperriesaud blackberries
are still plentiful.
EASTERN OREGON.
Weather Warmer and generally
cloudless weather has prevailed.
No rain has fallen. On June 29th
and 30th, July 1st 2nd and 3d
were very warm, the temperature
in the heat of the day ranging
from 85 to 95 degrees, except of
course in the more mountainous
regions and higher elevations
where it was cooler.
Crops The weather has been
juet what was needed and desired.
Haying operations are in full sway.
Wheat oats and rye are heading in
excellent shape. There has been
an absence of the hot drying winds
and the previous excellent wheat
prospects continue, spring wheat
has especially made vast improve
ment. OnJulylstthe first Ore
gon peaches were ripe and shipped
from the Dalles. Cherries are
ripe in Grant county. Through
out the entire section' the present
prospects are most flattering
for a successful harvest.
Beautiful Women.
The magical effects of Wisdom's
Robertine 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,
freckles and all roughness of the
face and arms, leaving the skin
soft, smooth and velvety. All re
mark on its delightful, ctoling and
refreshing properties, a distinction
not found in any similar prepara
tion on the market. Sold every
where Mother?
Castoria is recommended by
physicians lor children teething.
It is a purely vegetable preparation
its ineredienta are nublished
around each bottle. It is pleasant
to the taste and absolutely barm-
less. It relieves constipation.
rpcnlatpH Mi ltnwnla n niton no in
-,0
cures uiarrme ana wind colic,
allays feverishness, destroys
worms, and Dreventn convulsion:.
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.
Instrumental Music Taught.
Mi s MfiClnrir. trrarinata frnm
c, r- -
the Ohio academy of music, will
meet an aesinug lessons in instru
mental music at Will & Link's
music store next Tuesday after
noon, at 3 o'hlock. Miss Mc
Clurg, who is just recently from
the Eaetr, is a thorough teacher
and guarantees satisfaction.
8oie Cure for the Liquor or Opium
Hablta.
. The East India cure for these
awful habits can be given without
the patient's knowledge, and is
the only known specific for the
purpose, it is not injurious in the
least degree; manufactured by
Emerson Drug Co,, San Jose, Cal.,
and for sale at J. A. Cumming's
drug store only.
I have been bothered with
catarrh for about twenty years ; I
had lost senBe 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 to thread as fine 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
Balm for catarrh. Mrs. E. E.
Grimes, Rendrill, Peny, Co., O.
Have you Been those beautiful
cement walls in the cemeter ts,
put up by E. W. Achison, at all
the cost of stone.
Try Coronado mineral water,
the purest on earth, for sale by all
druggists. John Isoni Jr., sole
agent.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report
Baking
Powder
THE WORLD ENRICHED.
The facilitirtfl of th nraaanf A.
for the Production of vervthin
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 e fleet ual to cleanse
the system gently in the Sprin
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
NovelUe In Ladle Footwear,
I have just received for the sum
mer trade the latest novelties in
ladies fine shoes. Cloth top, fancy
tips ; lace shoes with fancy tips,
besides all the staple styles in hand
and machine turns. These goods
were made expressly for me and
will be found nice enough for the
most fastidious and cheap enough
for any one wanting a nne dress
shoe. I also carry late novelties
in Oxford ties ranging in price
from $1.25 to $4-00. S. E. Young.
French Tansy Wafer.
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. Cumreing's drugstore
only.
BUCKLES 8 AERIt'A SALVE.
The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, 8o.es, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever sores. Tetter, Chapped Hand,
Chilblains. Corns, and skin Eruptions,
and pos tivcly cures Piles, or i.o pay
required. It is guaranteed to givi
perfect satisfaction, or money r.
funded, Price 25 cents per box. Fcr
sale by Foshsy & Mason
The Thomas Kay Woollen Mill
of Salem, have appointed G. W.
Simpson their agent in Albany. A
full line of men and boys clothinv
blanket 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.
As a table and medicinal water,
the Coronado can't be beat. Try
it and be convinced. Bottled at
the world renowned sanitarium,
Hotel Del Coronado, Coronado,
California.
The Ladies Bazaar has still a
eood selection of millinery which
they are selling at greatly reduced
rates. If you need a hat give
hem a call.
For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's porous p' aster. Price
25 cents at Foshay & Mason.
A new line of novelties in sum
mer hats just received at the
Ladies Bazaar.
Kentish Cherrle.
Next week leave your orders for
the same at C. E. Brownell's.
Opera House,
Warner 4 Craaor, Lises t Maiagtrt.
Coming, By Gosh !
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Wednesday, July 8,
FARMER J. C. LEWIS
And his company of
20-TaIented Artists-20
-IN-
The beet Yankee play ever writ
ten, replete with pleasing musical
srtecialtiesf novel mechanical ef
fects and sensational features, in
cluding the introduction of a regu
lar, working threshing machine,
which will positively be seen in
full operation, threshing grain.
SPLENDID BAND & ORCHES
tra of 12 solo musicians.
COUNTRY MNdTaRADE AT I03N,
Fupli mnmtwr drpwted in farmer
costume, by "Si" himself (Mr. J.
C. Lewis), as drum maior ot tne
farmer band,(his original creation.)
FOR SALE OR RENT.
JEFFRSON FLOURING MILLS,
Also
SAW AND PLANING MILLS,
Jefferson, Marion Co., Or.
For particulars apply to
CORBETT & MACLEAY,
64 and 66 Front St.,
Portland, Or.
lilunlatlnn of DmaT Finn.
N
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
a. a Kl.illn .! Fred
. i .tki. . ,llawklvhfl rmrtilnhi
la the drug buetoeaa, 8. A. Hulln hayuw
purchased th interert bithano owned bv
Fred Dawson. AU eutotandinf iodebted
nen will be etttod by, and ll,1ooou.?
payable to S. A. Hulln, whe will, a alther
to, be found ready to accommodate hi
patron at hi ur on g
FRED DAWWN.
Albany, July 1, 1891.
Notice.
To all whom It may eoncern, notlc to here
by riven that my wife, Angie TrH, hal Wt
my bed and b. ard without
piJrt l-adoP, and I will not be repoob for
any debt of her contractus. p
Albany July 1 1891,
Notice.
I hereby warn .!! W' if. ."St
my husband on my account, a I
bin., with a vary Jurt cj" P g ;
ud pottl!y refuse to pay any xn m.
count. md. by him. R Tarrrs,
mm
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
iii;m
OIF1
SUMMER
w
-NOW IN
L. EX
The Leading Clothier
4 -1- -1- SV
i ; - iii.
THE VERNONJ AY PRESS
Unequaled for fas'.. -work and light
draft. Manufactured at -the foot of
Baker Street, Albany, by
PRICE & VERNON.
A. COMPI,EtE,TOCK OF
Spring
ami
Light weight Summer coats and vests, dustorfct.i.lk. rlanncl and
negligee shirts, light weight siik and -balbriggan undcrwt-ar,
straw hats; in fa-t anvthing and everything in our line
you will find in great quaituktj and all
qualities at our store.
:Y0U ARE SPECIALLY INVITED
To call and examine our richly
And reuember alsc that we are headquarters f r dural Ie
all wool clothing made by the Albany Wooltn Miijc, Hrowns
ville, Oregon City and California woolen mil's gotds
CALL AND FEE OL'R STYLES IX Till: CLIJ-LI!ATl"D
Before you buy your next pair cf
shoes we would suggest that you
call and examine our line, because
we undoubtedly have the largest
stock in this city. Cannot be
equaled for s'yle, comfort and
wear, our fine line made by
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
THE BIRTHPLACE CF GREAT AND HON 1ST BARGAINS.
GOODS
TO BE
SOLD
IN
TH
e
3VLT5rT:
STOCK.
Blain,
-
i Merchant Tailor.
TO 1 ' Li I LJ
iN J-J OJiJ-ti
&i
wm
m
Summer Clothing,
-A
tailored clothing made for na by