Morning daily herald., September 29, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

TBE MORNING HERALD: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1891
pMng fails $tiM
ON SALIC.
The Daily Hjmli will be on
ale each morninir, at H. J. Jones'
book store.where itim be procured
at 5 cento per copy.
JOTTINOS ABir TOWN.
F. M. French, jeweler.
II. Tlnir!i?"'ii went t. Portland
yesterday.
Will A Stark have some elegant
souvenir spoons.
Mrs. J. II. Foster, of Portland,
13 visiting in this city.
Ladies and childrena irossamera
at the Ladies Bazaar.
Thf nights are now longer than
the days in this latitude.
Watches, chains and sectacles,
specialties at F. M. French's.
Mayor M. A. Miller, of I.liani,
went to Portland yc.-terday.
Go feast your eyes on the ele
gant Bitverware at" Will A SUik'f.
J. P.Uilbraith and A. Hackle-
man, went to Portland yesterday
S. S. Tiain and family returned
yesterdav fmin a trip t the moun
tains. O. C. tee, of the Portland Daily
Dispatch, was in Albany yester
day. Beautiful gold watches in every
imaginable detiicu at Will A
Stark's.
. Have you examined that beauti
ful 1400 piano at K1.mii Uros. snoe
store.
The best kid clove in town for
one dollar can le had at the Ladies
Baaar. .
The Ladies Bazaar will have
their millinery opening Thursday
and t rulay.
Hon. Jeff Mverg, of Scio, and
T. J. Black of llalsev. were in the
city yesterday.
Call at the Ladies Bazaar and
inspect their new stock of millin
ery for the coming season.
John i McChesuey has sold the
Dexter mine in the t-antiain d.s
trict to C. E. Brownell for $ti00.
Judge K. S. Strahan and D. B.
Monteith returned yesterday from
a trip up theSantiaiu on the Ore
gon Pacific.
Buy your watches at F. M
French's and get the benefit ol
the reduction in prices just made
by the factories.
Hanan & Son's Gne shot's sell on
their own merit, anl always give
satisfaction. Try a pair at I. L
Wallace A Co.'s.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U.
' will give an anniversary social at
their hall luesday evening, fcept
Uih.
The Ladies Uazaar is daily re
ceiving new novelties for the c( in-
ins season. Ca.I in and examine
same.
Gospel meeting at the Y. M. C.
A. rooms at 4 o'clock to (lav. O.
1. Coshow will act as leader. All
men invited.
At Will A Stark's can be seen
some of the most beautiful ladies
gold watches, whigli have just
neen received.
Kev. II. . Kominger and wile
are in the city to attend the Con
uregational Association, which
convenes to-day.
Will A Stark will be glad to
rliow you their large line ot beau
tiful silverware. Jt will do vou
geed, even if you don't buy.
Napoleon Davis has been elected
resident of the hirst .National
Bank of Salem, to succeed .Mr.
Lndue, who resigned recently.
Thomas Brink has received a
fctock of baby carriages which he
is offering at prices as low as the
lowest, and they are tirst-clast
goods.
The pink tea soi-ial given by the
King's Daughters oi the M.
church at Hie W. C. T. U. hall
last-evening was a highly enjoy
able affair.
Buy your siectacies and eve
glasses at F. M. French's, anil
liaveyour eyes tested and your
glasses properly fitted. Glasses
from 1'5 cents to fit).
It is announced that Hiss Ma
gie acnes, formerly of this c.ty,
will be united in marriage to .Mr.
J. J. Adams, of San Francisco, on
the loth proximo.
Mrs. H. M. Gosh, niolherwf Dr,
II. A. Leineng-r uf this city, w In
h is leen visiting her son in tliif
eiiv for several weeks, darted for
her home in Gcnsdeu. Ills .yester
day.
Yesterday afternoon as ths
the autumn winds chastd each
other up and down the streets and
whirled great clouds of dust into
doorways and pedestrians faces,
everybody aeked, "where is the
street sprinkler?" It was sadly
mi used at a time when most needed.
W. C Davis, of this city, has
purchased twenty-six acres ol
choice f i uit lnd in the Santiam
l ottom, near the Oregon l'acitic
railroad, of John H. l'ailey, pay
ing for tiie tame $-0 per acre. Mr.
Davis expects to have one of the
finest peach orchards in the state
in a lew years.
Silver salmon are very ph i iiu!
at present in the bay. From
morning till night her waters are
dotted wi'h boats trolling for
them and it is but an ordinary
two houis to ca'ch six or seven
weighing from ten to twenty-live
pounds. What w-tl!d some of our
summer tourists say at this sj-irt
were they here now-.' .Newport
Times.
Capt. E. J. Larining leaves thij
morning for a trip to the Sound
and British Columbia in the inter
est of the well-known Ked Crown
flouring mills of this city. Al
bany flour from these mi Id is a
favorite brand all over the North
west, even up among our British
neighbors, while many a car load
of it goes to swell the Hour ship
menu across the Pacific to far
way China. '
HAEVE3T IS OVER.
How th Crops of Oregoa H TleUwl
Lisa County Cora.
Following is Chop-Weather
Bulletin, No. -U tor the week
Satutdav, September, 2tith, 1MU.
In Western Oregon harvesting
f cereals is over. There are a
few small amounts oi wneai ami
oats to thrash, iliere was no
appreciable damage done by the
rains. J he iiucKwneai crops oi
Clackamas county is very good,
small portions of it were damage
lv rain. Hops are ahoiit all haled.
Experiments show that sugar
beets and sorghum do very well in
Washington county. 'Ihe rains
softened the earth " sufficient to
allow of plow ing in many counties.
In portions ot Linn county the
corn is not ripening wen. in
in liotig'as county the wheat was
not over an average in quantity,
per acre and quality, oats are
however alxve the "average. In
Jackson county grapes are ripen
ing and wine "making w ill begin
next week. In Curry county
a '.TO acre lieM of barley, oats
ami wheat averagd 50.51 and 35
I Kishels per acre respectively. Re
ports indica'e that every one is
well satisfied wi'h the result of
the lumen.
In F.atern Oregon harvesting
and thrashing is generally over
except in Union, Wallowa and
Baker counties, w here threshing is
heing finished up. Crops have
hcen secured with out any damage
iiom climatic conditions, as is the
rule. Large yields are reporred
from every county, varying from
1( t W bushels per acre in some
localities to JM and 40 l.ushels ier
acre in others. In Union county
for example' one field of 600 acres
averaged a fraction oyer 40 bushels
leracre. The corn in Umatilla
county is unusually good. The
fruit along the Snake river was
never so good iud plentiful, in
Vasc, Umatilla and Union
counties the orchards are filled
with fruit, and the smaller or
chards oi me omer counties ir.ive
done remarkably wall. The
harvest has lcen one of plenty
and the uualitv of re reals, and
fruit a jrood average.
TO TUB LADIES.
On Thuisday and Friday, Oct
1st and 2d, the Ladies Bazaar will
have their grand opening of fall
and winter millinery. All are
moet cordially invited to be pres'
ent. Mks. II. J. JsowtR.
A loietic Fiend at Kugcae;
A Fugene dispatch states that
Saturday evening a climax was
reached in an old and aggravated
feud between T. E. Russell and
the Grav family, which is the re
sult of t'ie divorce granted Russell's
wife, who is the d uigtiter of J. G
Grav. J. C. Gray, a orotber of
UusFell's divorced wife, is no
Jving in a critical condition with
his skull crushed bv a blow from
Kns.ell with a bar of iron. It
seems the court in granting the
divorce gave to the woman tbe
two children and has since for
bidden Kussell from calling on
them. Kussell, however, has
strong affection for the children,
and has tried to be with them as
much as possible. Saturday eve
ning, as J. C. Gray was walking
in ttie street with the liule boy,
he met Russell, who stopped and
kissed the boy, and was fondling
him when Gray told him to desist.
Gray is a cripple and walks with a
cane, and when Russell did not
desist he struck him with the
cane. A lively fight ensued, in
which Russell stiuck Gray on the
head with a bar of iron which he
piocured at a foundry near by,
crushing the skull and inflicting a
dangerous wound. Kussell also was
considerably hart, but not serious
ly. He is now in jail without toe
privilege of bail on a charge of
assault with intent to kill. This is
the culmination ol a protracted
row over chi'dren. Russell will be
held until the reiiult of Gray's in
juries is know.
Th Peaky Peddler.
Once upon a May mom dreary
-die was working weak and weary
down upon her morrows moping
moping up the kitchen floor; while
the mop went Hipping flapping
suddenly she heard a tapping
tapping at the kitchen door. " 'Tis
some visitor," she muttered,
"tapping" at the kitchen door;
gracious Peter, win t a bore !" Up
she jumped and nearly swearing,
hastily began preparing to- appear
as worn -n wish to when their
callers look them o'er, yanked her
ipron oil and slung it, snatched
her headg ar off and flung it,
grabbed a deiman up and hung it
o er ttie greasy gown s'ie wore.
1 hen she found a plague peddler
s'andiug at the door nothing
more.
Stricken With raraljaie.
Mr. F.phrain Turner, one of the
pioneer residents of Linnc.untv,
as stricken with paral; sis ac his
home near this ciiy on Sunday.
The entire right side is paralyzed
and he has remained nnconsious
since that time. He had returned
a hw days previous from a trip to
the mountains with his son and
George Hughes, and had been
feeling in usual health. Dr. Wal
lace of this city has been attend
ing him since he was taken, but it
is leared that medical skill will not
bj able to effect his recovery.
KnKuuteto Kauair
Mr. J. II . Bromwel! and son, J.
li. Broiuvvell, came down fiom
Gates, on the Oregon Pacific, yes
terday ou their way to Kansas, the
home of the former, where he is a
wealthy farmer. 11 is son has been
here for two years and was one of
the workmen who too the Hen
ness 6aw mill to gjt their wages
out oi it. He was taken ill with
ty phoid pneumonia and a telegram
brought his father to him, and he
has just recovered enough to
travel.
FROM LEBA50H.
Notes from tbii Thriving Tows
Across th fralrie.
Neviy
Lebanon-, Sept. 28, 1S1.
Work on the new bank building
is progressing rapidly.
Wilson & West are running a
steam wood saw in town.
There has been considerable im
provement in Lebanoa the last
few years; still there is room for
more.
Gra-s is growing finely through
out the country. There ii some
fall grain being sown an summer
fallow, and such as came under
my observation seem9 to have
been put in good shape.
The farmers generally are feel
ing quite jubilant over the good
prices being realized fur their
grain, and I predict a larger acre
age for the comir.g season than
there was the past.
Hay baling is about finished in
some parts of the country. W.
K. Temple's baler has made a
succts fill run of nearly 'two
months, with some more to do
yet.
Born, to the wife of Willis P.ard
well, a son; weight, 10 pounds.
Mother and child doing well, and
by the use of plenty ot catnip tea
and a couple of strength ing plas
ters, it is thought the father ma
rec jver.
Mr. Ed. Nichols intends moving
hence in the near future. He will
make Illinois his future home.
Miss Alice and Mr. Hayes
Temple are attending ec'.iool at
Monmouth.
During the recent rains light
ning struck a pear tree in the
Burkhart orchard, near Peterson's
Butte, knocking off several pears,
hut oing to the near proximity of
one of the new tangled steam dry
ers, it did no further damage.
A few gallons of paint properly
applied would add lifty per cent,
to the beauty oi Lebanon.
Mrs. Edna Nichols has been
quite ill for some time.
Malgia Arehart intends leaving
Kock Hill in the near future.
Lodi.
A roar Flah Ladder.
Notwithstanding all the work
and fuss about the construction of
the fish ladder at Brown's Mill on
the eastward line of the Oregon
Pacific railroad, it is not in work
ing order, and no water runs
through it. The dam is now being
built higher, to cause a How ot
water. The fish commissioners
should see t it that it is completed
so as to be successfully operated.
At present large numbers of fine
salmon and salmon trout are to be
aeen in the Santiara below the
dam, but they can ascend the
river no further".
At the Menagerie.
"I think there's a storm Bruin."
said the Fox. "Stop your Lion,"
said the Bear. "Well, I'm not a
Boa, if I am a crawler," said the
Black Snake. Then they gave
three cheers and a Tiger and
passed the growler, i
TAXING BACUKLOKS.
What Uaa Been Done in Wyoming
Might be Done Elaewhere.
The Wyoming legislature has
passed a law taxing bachelors $2 a
year. Whether the fact that
women vote there has anything to
do with this new departure I don't
know, but why isn't it a just tax?
Society says to a woman : "It s
your business to be married as
soon alter you nave made yom
debut as possible. Otherwise you'll
be called an old maid, than which
there can be no epithet more
odious. But you can't choose a
husband. That would be most
unwomanly. You must wait to
be asked."
The result is that the avetage
woman takes what otters not
what she wants rather than risk
her chance on the future, and men
stalk about literally the lords of
creation.
Well if these lords don't choose
to take upon themselves the re
sponsibilities of matrimony, why
should they not pay a penalty?
Just so long SB women are taunted
for single blessedness, just so long
ought unmarried men to be taxed.
This tax should bogin at the age of
30, and be doubled every five years
unless a bachelor proves that be
has been crossed in love or is true
to some Sainted Maria whose
memory is dearer to him than the
smiles of sirens still alive.
Poverty, perhapB, might bean
extenuation of the offense in this
case it would be well to make the
bachelor work out ins tax in some
way useful to the state, while) the
victims ot blighted affection
could be utilized in charity organ
izations. The more I think this matter
over the more .ighteous I think
the tax. If rigidly enforced, it
might relieve the embargo on
women. When the sexes stand
on equal ground it will be in order
to tax both bachelors and old
maids. Kate Fild.
Of a young lady who was buried
in Baker City the other day, the
Morning Democrat of that burg
declares that she "was as pure as
the snow that in winter time fell
upon the tear wet mound, gentle
as the soft breathing breeze that
steals across it, scarcely bending
the grass blades, fair and sweet as
tl e summer blossoms of the rarest
and most fragrant flowers planted
there by hands tremulous with a
great love aiid a great grief, chaste
as the.pale queen of night, bright
as the stars that make the he avens
glorious, even as the did the world
around her."
If you suffer pricking pains or
moving the eyes, or cannot .bear
bright light, and find your sight
week and falling, you should
promptly use Dr. 11. McLean's
Strengthening Eye Salve. 25
cents a box.
HW3 OF TEE COAST.
Iatarestiog Items from EiahMgei
Throughout tha Northwest
Twenty-two practicing physician
have registered with the "county
clerk of Iane county.
The Ashland Tidings says that
the peach crop in tliat vicinity
sold for $75,00J. One firm paid
out f20,000.
HillslKiro will soon have direct
telephone communication with
Portland, and no longer be depen
dent upon the railroad wire. The
Western Union is now putting in
an office and will permanently
locate an operator there.
Washington county claims the
banner in this state for prosperty.
While every other county in the
state has increased its indebted
ness, with the exception of Mul tno
man and Marion, Washington
count' has entirely wiped hers
out.
A Waterman Flat, Grant coun
ty, John Cunningham was serious
ly stabbed by Joseph H (Hiker. The
tight resulted from Hooker strik
ing a Ixty whose cause Cunning
ham championed. Three wounds
were inflicted, one in the neck,
one in 'he shoulder and one in
the back.
Notice to the Ladiea.
G. W. Simpson has made ar
rangements whereby he is enabled
to give the ladies of Albany a bar
gain in fall and winter cloaks. On
next Wednesday and Thursday
only he will have at his store a
sample of every style of sealette
and cloth cloak or jacket made by
one of the largest Kastern manu
facturers. They comprise all the
novelties of the seassn. These
goods will be in the stole for two
days only and will be sold at
wholesale prices. Call early and
secure the best selection.
BICKLE.Y8 AKXMA BALVE.
The best salve In ths world for CuU
Bruises, So.es, Ulcers, 8alt Ktieum,
Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand,
Chilblains. Uornb, audekin truplion3,
and positively cures Piles, or i.o pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
oerfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. PrieetJ5 cents per box. Fcr
sale by Fostiuy & Maon
Wanted to Rent.
A four or five acre tract of land
near Albany for the purpose of
raising garden truck. Any having
such land to rent will confer a
favor by addressing Piter Downs,
Albany, Oregon.
Jlme Core for the Liquor or Onlam
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.
E.VCITEJI E.T
run high in this city over System
Builder as every body is using it for
Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspepsia
Constipation, Impure blood and to
build up their system. Try it and
tell your friends about it, as it
must possets wonderful merit
when all speak well of it.
StlLH NERVE a IIV EK PILLS.
Act on a new principle reguln
ting the liver, stomach and bowels
through tbe nerves. A new du
coverv. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1
liver, mles. constipationr Un-
equaled for men, women, children.
smallest, mildest, surest! ou doses
for 25 ceuts. Samples . ee, at
Stanard A Cusick.
Beautiful Women.
The magical effects of Wisdom's
Robertine as a beatitifier and
preserver of the complexion have
been attested by thousands of
leading ladies of society and the
stage. It is the only article ever
discovered which gives a natural
and beautiful tint to the complex
ion, removing tan, sunburn,
freckels and ail roughness of the
face and arms, leaving the skin
soft, smooth and velvety. All re
mark on its delightfully cooling
and refreshing properties,
distinction not found in any other
simihar article known, hot sale
by Foshay A Mason.
French Tansy Wafers.
These wafers are for the relief
and cure of painful and iregular
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 drug
store only.
O. K.T. Honeat Keaalta.-O. K. T.
Many of the pioneers of Oregon
and Washington have cheerfully
testineu to the wondertui cura
tive properties of the celebrated
Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely
vegetable and pleasant to the
taste and can be taken by the
youngest child or most delicate
woman. O. K. T. is a never fail
ing remedy for pains in the back
and loins, non-retention of urine,
scalding or burning sensation
while urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles of
either sex. $1 at all druggists. For
sale by Foshay A Mason.
Oregon Productions.
Mr. Ashby Pearce has raised
peanuts this year as an experi
ment, and they are as large and
fine as those raised in the most
6uccest-ful peanut country. He
has popcorn of his own raising
that is the finest specimen of that
kind of products raised anywhere.
Some of the ears are fully ten
inches in length.
DIED,
DUNCAN In tliU city or Monday, Se t.
-S. isui, tb infant twiuaot lr. and lira.
Junn Duncan.
PB0&BAHME.
Of the Exvrdtts of the Woman' Hime
Missionary Uoloi.
Followirgis the programme cf
the meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary Union of the Congre
gational church which will beheld
In Albany Tuesday, Sept. 2s):
Meeting of executive committee
of lata Woman's Home Missionary
Union at 1 :30 p. m. Tueeday.
Same afternoon at 2:15 Annual
business meeting for election of
officers and other busin ss, incl;:d
ing the adoption of a new consti
tution. Wednesday the 30th, 3 :30 p. in.
Address of welcome by Mrs. A.
II. Martin, of Albany.
Response by Mrs. John Somnier
yille, of Portland.
Greetings from sister societies in
the United States.
Vocal solo "The Force of
Jesus," by Miss Harris, of Salem.
Summaiy of secretaty's report.
Summary of treasurer's re ort.
Paper "Some of the Sins cf
Giving," by Mrs. P. G. Barrett, of
Hood River.
"In Memoriam" A poem by
Mrs. Belle W. Cooke, of Salem, on
the death of Mrs. I. N. Gilbert.
Some words of advice and en
courage uent by Kev Kincaid, 1.
D., secretary of the American
Home Missionary Society.
Praver.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
For nice fresh oysters go to John
Isom's.
Buy your gasoline stoves of
Hopkins Bros.
New drees goods just received at
W. F. Head's.
Pay your school tax and save
costs of collection.
Klein Broe. are giving a fine
piano to their customers.
A fine line of gold rings just
opened at Will A Stark's.
Fresh comb honey, Linn county
production, at Parker Bros.
Choice pickles in bulk, or quan
tities to suit, at Parker Broe.
Childrens school cloaks in end
less varie y at the Ladies Bazaar.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy and
plain at the Delinonico restaurant.
. Wanted on Lebanon canal a
number of good teams at $3 50 per
day.
Set ycur watch with French's
regulator anl you will not miss
tbe train.
Fresh Yanina bay salmon at 8
cents per pound at Hyde's market
every day.
Have you seen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemuter .s,
put up by E. W. Achison, at all
the cost of stone.
For fine pocket knives best pa
tent tempered shears and scissors
and extra hollow ground ra. trs,
go to Stewart k Sox. ,
Lowest rates and best accommo
dations to passenger going East
via Canadian Paci lie Railway ask
C. B. Winn for rates.
Use the celluloi 1 eye'aes e'ean-
ers. (Handkerchief not always
elegant.) Free with each pair of
glasses at F. M. French's.
Some of tne test styles of ele
gant bed lounges can be seen at
Fortmiller A lrving's, as they have
just received a large invoice.
Parties intending to go East
should secure theirticketso'.erthe
popular Union Pacilic and Oregon
Short Line route. Call and see
Curran & Monteith for tickets.
You can eave money by goin; at
once to Klein Bro.'sshoe store and
purchasing a pair of Oxford ties.
The price has been reduced to close
them on'.
Those contemplating ntm-has-ing
a piano or organ should call at
Will & Link's and see their beau
tiful instruments. They carry the
best makes and sell them on very
essy terms.
Mr. J. S. Morgan has just
completed burning a freth kiln
at his brick yard one mile west of
the court house, and is prepared
to fill all orders. A man will he
in waiting at the yard to attend to
all callers for brick.
W. R. Graham has received a
fine assortment of Thomas Kay all
woolen cloth suits and overcoats.
He also has a large line of foreign
and domestic cloths, and is mak
ing stylish suits and garments at
very reasonable prices. Call and
see his new goods.
Conrad Meyer's new oven is
now completed, and he is better
prepared ttan ever to serve his
old customers as well as new ones
with the best of fresh bread, cakes,
in fact everything from the dainti
est tut rclls to the most elaliorate
wedding cakes. Housekeepers
are invited to give the product of
his new oven a trial.
Call at S. E. Young's and see
the large and varied stock of
cloaks, sacksand jackets just re
ceived. I have received my new
stock of fall and winter garments,
including all the novelties in
short and long jackets, etc., and
am better prepared to suit the
trade than ever before. Those
that call early are 6ure to be satis
fied. They are going very fast.
Samuel E. Young.
POTATOES FOR SAI.K -uVod sortcil
lliirhank potatoes at i'i cent per bushel, in
5 budie! lota upwards, delivered in any part
of the city. Apply to Alvin Oarothen
tlirou,ll tlie postottiee or rllierw ee.
Messrs Chaa. h. Webster & Co., Iiavc posi
tiona for two Bret daxa acnM lor Stedina s
Library ol Amaricin latorai'irc. one
airent rleared '. in three hours work.
liiv relisrencer, reaidence, and pre-scm eu-ploynK-nt.
U7 Fifth 'e.. New Vrrk.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria 1
THE WOULD ENRICHED.
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 tbe 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 SpriL
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
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, qtiites pain,
cures diurrhu'i and wind colic,
allays feverisliniss, 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. 35d;8, 35
cents.
&let Jul Notice.
Ladies or gentlemen who con
template buying gold watches will
lir.d it to their advantage to call at
F. M. French's jewelry store be
fore purchasing, as there has been
quite a reduction in pricee. The
Corner jewelry ttore.
Itrick Urick.
For sale in large or small quan
tities, delivered at kiln, one
mile east of the city, in the city
or on board cars.
W. C. Casskll.
The Thomas Kay Woollen Milh
of Salem, have appointed G. W.
Simpson their agent in Albany. A
full line of men and boys clothint'
blankets and flannels and all arti
cles manufactured by the mill will
be kept in stock, 'lhese goods art
the best in the market and will
eive entire satisfaction.
Do you want to bo happy and
make those about you pleased, d
so go and get one of those lovely
t ned piano's at Mrs. Hymans.
NEiY TO-DAY.
Tiuro
.QUARTER
it.it . Vi I.-... at at a
tic i in li;
ker ountv wOre-
iron, near uhttl
.Ul- A
isiKU itukeri'ttv. anr UTIIDV
ma:i uho hu MiK- UUfl I Uul
ta oii.c nte.it i it-l ui'.li the rev urctn Aft
ami Jcvcloimitht of that country. 1hiHuU
m;i't is no other than Mr. John .Stewart, out
of the wealthiest uiitlimt intluuhtial citizem
in the county. In a rccont letter he aya:
"1 h".l tic. ii suffering from pai h in my lm k
ml ;':tiufA. ki'hiry complaint tor muic time,
and hao ti.-ail n.atu mnuiicii without am
but toin.K.niry relief. The piins in in ha L
had In-come mj severe th-it 1 was prevent)
fmm attending to my work and could not
m vc without the w. of a tune Hearing,
through a friend, of the wonderful cures ef
foit hy Orrjfon Kidney Tea, I was iniuced tc
try a I'OX, and from that vcy first dose I
fMind iiiHtai.t relief, and Iteiorc u inir hall
the c-mtitiU of the ho rhc piitin in c y hack
entirely tliappeinil 1 have every f ith it
the irtuen ot tlw Or scroti kidney Tea, am.
can coiiHcieiiLiotiftly rcoonimei d it to niy
friendrt. 1 would not he without it fur an)
thing."
Oregon Kidney Tea cure headache, incon
tinence of urii e, hrick diltd Hcdimeiit., burn
intfi.r pat ii f j Hcii'ut'Nin while urinating, aud
all ametumsof th. ki.liiey or urinary urbane
of either ex.
111
ff EVERY 5IVLS
AT
4 CIA'S IV CONV;:itS.VMOXAI, ChK
I'C'MHDiH Oct. Tith liy Mrs.
Kinina Tulham w ho i a Ccrman hi-ecll aiui
stvak t lie la iifiiav-c as fluently aa Kn.'lifh
Iheic limy bo ami Kirls ulin lor lack tit
fOtmTsitior.al rivrcire anil iiimcti ly in
lornim; the I niL'tiifc, this cla ia lor junt
SUfh utiiili'ntt. Whi'efor tho hi ilcurc
a pnietica! mastery cf the l:inffiiai.'e tlicrr
will lie an evviiini; class. TcniM iVi cciila a
lesson, or 25 ceiita in a cjas of not less than
tru-piiil. I'.'acc on 7th between Feiry at.il
I'.roailulbiii atrccts
Flah Market.
Having c-.talilifhcd a fish market on the
coiner of Itailroart anil fecood street, 1 will
keep on hand frith Ibh. anil Iresh salmon at
fic cents per pouml, arriving everv day
cn-cpt 1nelaj8anil Saturdays. Inquire at
Willis & He Maikiiiiitli hop.
Sli uiiikk & ii inn Ukos:
MHMO.VS.
Ill the circuit court of the state of
Oregon for Linn county
Ihmicl llouck I'iuiutill 1
v 5-
J. r. Bcir.l Defendant )
To J. M. lieard tlie above name de
fendant. IX THE NAME OF TIIE STATE OK
Oi-cfron you arc liereliy required to
upieur and answer tlie complhiiit of
the above plaiiilill' in tlie above en
titled court now on tile with tlie clerk
of said court on or before the lirot day
of tlie regular term of said court t -wit
.Monday the 'JWh day of October
1MH, and you are herby notified Unit
il you fail to appear and a"wcr said
complaintas hereby required the plain,
till will apply to the court for the
relief d'-manded in the complaint here
in towit the foreclosure of a mortgage
tiven by tlie defecdant on the tindi
vided one half of lot 10 in block four in
Heard's addition to Tanircnt, Linn
ceunty, Oregon to secure the sum of
i'LlUim mil interest anil for the costs
and disbursements of this suit and
such other order as to the court seems
proH.-r.
This summo.iRis published by order
oftheHou. K. 1. Boise judire of said
court madeut Chambers in Salem Ore
iron Sept Hlh, 1SH.
II. II. Hewitt.
Attorney for Plaiutin"
n in i
mmm
:: m
F1. L. KENTON.
DEALER IX-
Choice Teas, Coffees, Sp
And a general assortment of
GROCER IES
NEAR THE rOSTOFFICE. ALBANY. OKEGOX.
A N YBOD Y
BUYING
A. N'Y THING-
Usually vom ty Lien and Soya for Work or Dress
without first examining' taa saxno linos at
my storo makes a mistake financially.
Call and see what i
SEASONABLE GOODS
ABE 170W ALHIVING.
L. E. BLAIN,
in :-: Lead i ng :-: Clothier
Merchant Tailor.
SHltapii !
WHEN YOU HAVE
.Men's, Hoys'
nil
m
SUITS AND OVERCOA
Now arriving, von will lie convinced tl.at we are LAVING
OVEH ALL t'OMl'ETI HON in our line wlu n iteoincsto
Richly Tailored Clothing,
HANDSOME AND DURABLE PATTERN, AT REASONA
ble Triees. Give us a call.
T. L WALLACE & CO.,
ISTRAHAN BLOCK,
Cooking Stoves and Ranges
inna vrnn
9
SEEN Oik NEW
or
ami Children's
S
ALBANY. OREGON
atMalthews ftWasWurn
AM
Means
rai STOCK