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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1891)
THE MORNING HERALD : FRI DAY, O tTOB ER 2, 1891 OJ BALE. The Daily Herald will be on ale each morning at H. J. Jones' book Btore,where item be procured at 5 cents per copy. JOTTING9 ABOl'T IOWH F. M. French, jeweler. Will &. Staik have eome elegant souvenir spoons. Miss Kilitli Harris, of Salem, is visiting in this city. Mrs. I Mansfield is visiting friends in this city. Pure apple cider at F. L. Ken ton's 2T cents per gallon. (Jo feast your even on th9 ele gant silverware at Will & Stark't. Beantiiul gold watches in every imaginable deeign at Will & Stark V. The best kid glove in town for one dollar can be had at the Ladict Bazaar. The Ladies Bazaar will have their millinery opening Thursday and Friday. Mrs. A. Kester, of Newport, is visiting hrr sister, Mrs. Burn.- eiter, in this city. Call at the Ladies Bazaar and inspect their new stock of millin ery for the coming season. The Ladles Bazaar is daily re ceiving new novelties for the coin ing season. Call in and examine same. At Will & Stark's ctmbeseen tome of the most beautiful ladies tifdd watches, which have just been received. Buy yonr watches at F. M. French's and get the benefit of the reduction in priced just made by the factories. Charles Thompson, of Niagara, lias been arrested in Salem on a charge ot selling liquor without a proper license. C. O. Lee has sold his chop house on Kroadalbin stieet to C. C. llovia. who will hereaf.er con duct the business. Hon. J. K. Weatherford and Judge John liurnett went to Port land yesterday to attend a demo cratic mass meeting. Dr. E. O. Smith who bus recently been in Idaho looking after mining interest, Las returned and was in the city yesterday. The remains of C. E. Coney, who died at the Revere house in this city, will he sent to his par ents in San Francisco. One hundred averts of choice land close to Albany, only land under cultivation wanted," State price. Address Box ol!. Mr. It. II. Simpson, of Helix Oregon, in spcnd'ui a few davs with his brother Mr. G. F. Sinn: son, and old friends in Albany. An Oregon Pacific car jumped the track yesterday near The station, tearing up the rails for quite a distance. No serious dam age was done. Buy your spectacles and eye glasses at r. M. trench s, and have your eyes tested and your glasses properly lilted. Glasses from 25 cents to $10. On account of ill health Mr. Wm. Mack has sold his barber shop to Geo. Landretii, of New. port. Mr. Landretii is a skillful barber of experience and is favor ably known in this city. Mr. Wm. Richards, assisted by his brother Prof. II. S. Richards, will give a social danre at the armory Saturday evening. Good music will be in attendance and an enjoyable time is promised. Miss Mamie Montgomery re ceived a telegram yesterday an nouncing the death "of her eldest brother Jennings at La Grande. He was working in a well, w hen it caved in killing him instantly. Miss Mon'gomery left yesterday noon for that place. One of the neatest country public school buildings in the county was recently completed ami mav Ik1 seen on the Corvallis road alx-ut three miles west of this city. This is one class of improve ments that makes this country most inviting tooureas'ern friends w ho from time to time come to cast their lots with us. A good school house alwavs enhances the value of prosjK-rty in its immediate vicinity. The teachers of the Albany public school last evening or ganized an association, tl.e chief object of w hich is the discussion of Ucstions appertaining to the pro fession oi leacmn, I he loh'o.ving officers were elected :lresident.Mis Abbie Wright; vice president, Miss Laughlin; recording secre tary Miss Isaln-lle Gray; secretary on programme, Miss lWotin. The association will meet moirhly. A resolution looking to uniting the county school superintended', all teachers in Albany, and students in the st-hool whir are I reparing to teach, to take part in this work of popularedtication was unanimous ly adopted. The next session will take plate one week from next Monday evening. The harvest of the Willamette valley's prune jrop for lH'Jl is .mat about finished, and from careliillv prepared estimates it is judged to be very tiereeptibly larger than last year's crop. Many new or chards are bearing this year for the first time, and their ' product. added to the average crop iu the old orchards, briugs the total out put up to quite a liandsome figure. The growing of prunes in Oregon is a sucess, and their cultivation may be expected to increase from ytar io year for many years. Ore gon prunes command good prices everywhere and they have thus far pro en the.uselves a sure crop. Next year there will be live times as many pounds of prunes raised, say fruit men, as there were this year. The increased acreage will be bearing then, and the still newer orchards will have a fe prunes on each tree. TEEB0T8 WIS $615. Altai Won Two More Stconi Prliei Asteria Wins the Cbtm, lottbip- Special to the Hkrald.j Victoria, Oct. 1. Albany cap tured the second prize in the con solation race run this morning. Following is the time in the cham pionship race : Astoria 1:20 3-10 Westminister 1:24 3-l" Nanainio 1:13 5-10 Seattle no time. Albany would have won second money easily hail not the hydrant man been told to turn on the water too soon. They made a fine run and perfect t ouplings. In the consolidation race West minister 42 1-15 Albanv 43, Seat tle 47. The teams have won as follows: to da'e ; Astoria $oOO.CO Nanamio I50.H0, Albany $1300.00 West minister $:00.00 Vancouver $500. Seattle $100.00. Later. Albany wins second in the make and brake race. The races and prizes won by Albany are as follows : Wet test second prize, $300. Dry test second prize, $U0. Consolidation race second prize, $20). Make and break second priza, $15. This concludes all the races of the tournament, Albany winning mere prizes than any any other team and securing $015. TO THE LADIES. On Thuisday and Friday, Oct. lf-t and 2d, the Ladies Bazaar will have their grand opening of fall and winter millinery. All are most cordially invited to be pres ent. Mrs. 11. J. Sower. A Democratic Demonstration There will be a big democratic demonstration at the opera house in this city this evening, or at least some big democratic orators will le there to expound democratic doctrine. The party, which is now swinging around the circle of the nor' h west inbludes Ex-Governor ('htiuiuey F. Black, of Pennsylva nia, president National Association Democratic Clubs, Hon. law re nee Gardner, of Washington, D. C, secretary of the National Associa tion f democratic Clubs, Hon James. M. Beck, U. S District At torney of Pennsylvania, and Con gressman W 1. Bynnm of India na. .These are dis inguished gen tlemen, but theirtask is a hopeless one, as Linn oounty is already democratic, and the state is to largely republican to give them any chance for missionary work in that direction, The Blind. The Corvallis Times criticises the state fair management foi put ting the pupilsof the blind institu tion on exhibition. The critisism is well taken, and we thing the management of the blind institute should come in for a share of the censure. Telegram. The blind were not put "on exhibition There was an exhibit of the indus trial depar'ment with Mind persons at worn at various trades. Any ellbrt to make the blind institute useful to the blind or to the state is regarded as an infringement by some persons. Salem Journal. Maine' Bear Crop. "On an average 500 bears a year are killed in Maine, said the tur buver on Thursday. "I buv seventy-live a year an I yet the trapper announces every year that the bear in Maine is becoming extinct, l have naught nianv bearskins in the last four weeks and am buying them every week. The bear is quite a crop all in all. ihe trapper who gets a big bear gets $30 to $35 for the skin and $ oounty. rive hundred a year, averaging halt as much, makes $10,00 a year for our profits irom Maine s wildest beast. Tho Congregation! I Association. Yesterday was the closing dav of the Congregational Association of Oregon. The forenoon was de voted to tho consideration of mis sionary work, and the afternoon to the subject oi buuday school work, which was followed by communion services. In the evening a service of song was held, followed by an address by Rev. R. A. Beard, of Spokane and Rev. H. .V.Rom iuger. The meeting baa been very successful and profitable in every way, there bjing a good attend ance throughout. , J. ?t. Comb at Oregon City, A letter has been received from J. N. Combs, the missing dray man, who disappeared from home in a mysterious manner several weeks ago. It was written from Oregon City to his wife, and states that he has been in Eastern Ore gon, but contemplates locating in Orejon City, where he expects to go into the fruit raising business. His family will probably join him there. Tiiey are still at a loss to understand his queer actions. Hungry fur Laud. Evidently thev are ei'ttin" avaricious lor land up in I matilla . , o r coiury. The Kast-Oreuoman savs : An occasional case of land jump ing is now heard of, incident lo the forfeiture of railroad land. Mr. Mt-Cormick, a well-known farmer living north of town, woke up the other morninir to find a jumper's cabin on one ofhii rail road qua r ers. It had evidently liven ail put together and hauled out there during the night. Views fur the World' Fair Messrs. Crawford & Pax ton, photographers, of this city, have been awarded the contract by the government for making a set of views of the government work at Yaquina Bay for exhibition at the Woilds Fair. Several dozen dif ferent views of the works will be made, phowing their progiees and the general topography of Ya quina Bay an I vicinity. IW8 OF THE 00ABT. Interesting Itemi from Exchange! Throughout' the Northwest. Mr. Mrehead, of Etinene, will begin the publication of the Weekly Times at Junction next week. Two horses afllicted with the glanders have been discovered at Salem, and the doinsstic animal commission of the state has order ed the county stock inspector to kill them. Sandy 01df, the ' murderer of Emil veber, is employed in the penitentiary kifheu, peelhsi po tatoes. He will be out in Febru ary, jte'ting a niMith or two of liberty lor g od behavior. If Sandy would only stick to pee ing pota toes when' he got out there might be some hope for him. The lar'e band f f-hcep bought up in Douglas touiity last spring by the lfamcy Bros., of Jackson county, have been driven as far touth aa Marysvilie. Cal., where they are being disposed of at good prices. They started 10,500 head, were fourm mths on the road, and if ached their destination with iilOO sheep. Athena is somewhat excited ovei a personal encounter between two women of that place. One Mrs. II. Mortimer, visited the house of the other, Mrs. Fisher, and the two engaged in a lively com oat. Thy were separatod by a fruit peddler who passed that way. .VI ri. Mortimer has been arrested on Mrs. lis her' complaint. A new variety of wheat known as the new golden is attracting considerable attention among beat growers. It is a product coming originally from the depart ment of agriculture, end produced in Oregon for the first time in any quantity the present season. The yield surra -ses that of little club under like conditions, while it is apparently lees affected by dry weather than any other variety heretofore sown in this section. Last week Howard & Baldwin, of Crook county, delivered a large band of beef t att e at Deschutes bridge, for shipment to the Port land market. The average weight of their S, 4 and o vear old stecs was 1342 pounds, which is the best average any hand ot cattle from this part of the country has shown this season. One steer weighed 1870 pounds and another 1020 pounds. When such cattle as these can be raised in Crook county, says the Uclioco Review, it is foib to say the range is exhaust' d. The government locks at the Cascades are going up at the rate of a foot and a half per dav. The lower gate will be completed by tne middle ot next month, lleie lofore the work has been slow, as it was all under water, but now they can hurry it. The eoutb g ite is completed and the north one is up probably a third of the way twenty feet. The building ol these great locks is a magnificent piece ot work, which, when com pleted, will stand as a monument to the engineering skill of this age, The gates, when hung, will lie the largest lot gates in the world, bt ing i)3.40 feet and weighing l."0 tons. I hev are oi steel and are to swing upon giant hinges. The total receipts of the late state fair were something over $20, COO, being n increas of more than $200J aver those of the vear before The rece:pts would have been much larger, of course, had there been pleasaut weather during the week of the meeting. One of the improvements neressary for the greater success of the fair next year, rays the Statesman, is the building of an ample machinery hall. It has been proposed that the old pavilion be transformed into a machinery 1 all, and a new pavilion be built. This would be just the thing to do. The old pavilion would be mst the thing in wbich to make an exhibit, and the money that would go into a new hall would build a neat pavil ion. To this could bj added m iny dcllars of public subscriptitn. Several Salem firms have already figniGed their desire tocontiibute for this purpose. Opening Kthearaal of BeUhazzar. Prof E. G. I-orrillard has verv kiudly tend red the Y. M. C. A., the use of his house and pianos for the rehearsal of Belshazar. and to-night at 7:30 o'clock, the first rehearsal will take idace at his residence, on Fifth street, between JtBerson and Railroad streets. Prof. W. H. Leu will have charge of the music, and under his efficient directorship will be a success. Mrs. E. W. Lanirlon has very kindly consented to assist in the chorus work. Prof. E. G. Lorrillard and Miss Mildred Burmester will at as accouiDanv- liti. It is earnestly desired tint at this first rehearsal there will he a full attendanco. as much depends upon geuing Bianea on a right basis. We trust that all who have contented to assist will be on hand promptly at 7:30. We wish to say that costumes will he furnished 11 who may not wish to furnish their own. Hoping that our mis take of last week will be over looked, and that we may have the co-operation of all who are in sympathy with our work, we give this notice for the first rehearsal. A. W. Yoi xo, Secretary. Fine Exhibition Free. J Will & Link give a free exhibi tion of the finest embroidery, made with the New Home sewing ma cluneal their store in the opera house building from October 4th to October 10th iuclu-dve. The exhibition will contain many beau tiful specimens of work, and w ill be well worth visiting. Special Notice. Ladies or gentlemen who con template buying gold watcheB will find it to their advantage to call at F. M. French's jewelry store be fore purchasing, as there has been quite a reduction in prices. The Corner jewelry store. WE4THES REPORT. Following is the summary of meteoiology for Sept. 1891, irom observations taken at Albany, Linn county, Orfgon, by by John Briggs, vol. observer for the signal service U. S. Army. Highest barometer on the 23rd, S0.37. Lowe-t barometer on the 2, 29.78. Mean barometer for the month, 30.02. Highest daily Average of -Bar., 30.32 Lowest daily average of Bar., 29.84. Highest temperature on the 2, 92. Lowest temperature on tho 23, 35. Mean for month, 58.45. Highest daily tatige of Ther., on the 1, 43. Lowest dailp range of Ther., on 30, 9. Mean temperature at 7 a. m., daily, 52. M.-an temperature at 2 p. m., 59.45. Mean temperature at 9 r. m., daily, 55.3. Prevailing d'rection of wind, N. Max velocity or force, 3. Total rainfall or melted snow, 2.19. Depth of snow at end of month, 0. No. of days on which .01 or more rain fell, 10. No. of d tys of cloudless average 8 ecale of 10, 7. Of 30 days observations 10 were clear, 7 cloudy, 13 fair, ti fopgy mornings, 10 rain, 0 hazy, 0 over cast, 0 smoky. Light frost 3 on the mornings of 22 and 27. Temp, minus 1.80 on average of 12 yeors. Rainfall, plus 0.45 on average of 13. Valuable Team Killed. The Pendleton East Oreg .nun says that A. R. Simpson had a fine four-larse team spoiled at Barnhart's station Monday. J. Vi . Simpson had driven the team to the station with a load of wheat, and after unloading, drove over to the corral to w ater his horses. He heard au engine whistle, appar ency several miles a v. ay, and thinking he could easily cross the track, started to do so, after listen ing and hearing no sound of an approaching train. Jus-t as the leaders were on the track he looked up and saw an eng;ne which had rounded a curve without w histling, and was not more than 6ixty feet away. Seeing tie could not cross in time, he gave a quick turn to the horses. In an instant the off wheeler, which had reared, was struck by the ergine and killed and carried some distance awiy. A big piece ot the waon tongue was cut off, so close was the ebave, and all the horses were bruised. The wagon overturned, and it was thought for a time that Mr. Simp son was killed in the wreck but he fortunately escaped injury. The animal was appraised at $150. The railroad company will doubt less be compelled to pay the dam age. French Tansy Wafer. These wafers are for the relief and cure of piinful and iregular menses, and will remove all oh 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 Etore only. Wanted to Kent. A four or five acre tract of land near Albany for the purose of raising garden truck. Any having such land to rent wiil confer a favor by addressing Peter Downs, Albany, Oregon. Brick Brick. For sale in large or small qti in- tities. delivered at kiln, one mile east of the city, in toe city ' or on board cars. W. C. Casseli.. The Thomas Kay Woollen Millf of Salem, have appointed G. W. Simpson their agent in Albany. A full line of men and boys clothina blankets and flannels and ail arti cles manufactured by the mill will be kept in stock. These goods are the best in the market and will give entire satisfaction. That sour-tempered, cross, dys peptic individual, should take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarasaparilla! It will make him feel as well and heart as the healthiest of us. He needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. Will & Stark will be glad to ehow you their mige line ot beau tiful silverware. It w ill do you geed, even if you don't buy. Thomas Brink ha3 received a stock of baby carriages which he is offering at prices as low as the lowest, and they are tirst-class goods. Do you want to be happy and make those al ut you pleated, if so go and get oiip of thoi-e i lovely toned piauo's at Mrs. llymans. Childrens school cloaks in end less vaiie'y at the Ladies Bazaar. liar an & Son's fine shoes eellon their own merit, and always gives satisfaction. Try a pair at 1. L. Wallace A Co.'s. hakkibd. I'lSltt-K-MYKKS-On OU. I, lxtU, by Kid 1a .ie! Lcedy, at Ins renidence Levi Pierce and I e'.la May Mvets, both of Lui-.t couury. DIEI, STMrEUj-liD Oct. 1, 1M.'I. at her hnme n tin, city, Mrs. Jao alriu ll, a.-rd Ih,uI 6 yeirs. 'I h ; deceased It avi s a hiiHbaml, ch Id and li. .uiy Irieiid to n.ourn her death. I CST On IJi k'r or Montuomei v ttree s. 1J tins city, s nail paper detail for carved wjrk with wnr Js and rgureith like this" F'nccr u UI plea thu: ' i halve ane return to utl.c of Sllr Pine ooor ad L'-Uibc Co. abd w.Il be suitably re.vai.'ed. BUSINESS LOCALS. For n:c fresh oyslers go to John Isoui's. Buy your garo'.ino stoves of Hopkins Bros. New diess goods just receivid at W. F. Read's. Pay your school tax and costs of collection. save Klein Broe. are giving a fine piano to their customers. A fine line of go! J rings just opened at Will & btark's. Fresh comb honey, Linn county production, at Parksr Bros. Choice pickles in bulk, or quan tities to su:t, at Parker Bros. Cakes of all varieties, fancy and plain at the Delmonico restaurant. Wanted on Lebanon canal a number of good teams at $3 50 per day. Set your watch with French's regulator an l you will not miss the Ira'.n. Fresh Yaquina bay ea'mon at 8 cents per pound at Hyde's market every day. Have you seen those beautiful cement walls in the cemeler :e, put up by E. W. Achisou, at all the cost of stone. For fir e pocket knives best pa tent tempered shears and scissors and extra hollo. v ground razors. go to Stewart A Sox. Lowest rales and best accommo dations to paasengor going East vii Canadian Pacitic Railway ask C. B. Winn for rates. Use the celluloid cyeg'ass e'ean ers. (Handkerchief not always elegar.t.) Free with each pair o: gl isses at F. M. French's. Some of im test styles of ele gant bed lounges can be seen at Fortmiller & li viug's, as they have just received a lare invoice. Parlies intending to go East should secure their ticket over the popular Union Pacific and Oregou Short Line unite. Call aud see urran & Monteith for t'ekets. You can save ur ney by going at once to Klein Bro.'ssboe store ana purchasing a pair of Oxford ties The price has been reduced to close them ou'. Th se c utemplating purchas ing a piano or organ hhould cali at Will & Link's and see their beau ttful instruments. They carry the D3st makes and ee.t them on very essy terms. Mr. J. S. Morgan has just completed burning a fre.-h kiln at 1 is brick yard one mile west ol the court house, and is prepared to fill all orders. A man will be in waiting at the yard to attend to all callers tor trick. W. R. Graham has received a fine assortment of Thomas Kay all woolen clo'h suits and overcoat. He also has a large line ot loreign and domestic cloths, and is mak ing stylish suits and garments at very reasonable prices. Call and see his new goods. Conrad Ju-yer s new oven is now completed, and he is better prepared tt an ever to serve his old customers as well as new ones with the best of fresh bread, cakes. in fact everything from the damn est m t reus iociiu most eiaooraie wedJing cakes. Housekeepers are invited to give the product of . i . ..I,. . - .i . ...ii . his new oven a trial. can at b. I., l ou n 4 's and see the large and varied stock of cloaks, sacks an 1 jackets just re ceived. 1 have received my ne 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 sure to be satis lied. Tiiev are going vtryfast. Samuel E. Young. Notice One or more surgeons of Pacific branch of National Surgical Instate, No. 31! Bush Street, S. F. intends to visit the SV Char let Hotel Lebanon Oct. 12th, ai:l the Revere House Albany Oct, 13th, one oav oniv lor examination ot lH-rsous for treatment bv this Institute. This Institute is esp.-cialiy tie voted to the treatment of curvatme i the Fpiiie, diseases of the hip itnd knee joinf, crooked limbs, club feet ami all Imdily deformities. Their success in treating ihese troubles as well as all chronic diseaaes has made for the Institute a national reputation. All persons who are sufTerirg from any of these complamts should not fail to take, advantage of this opportiini'y for relief. o charge is in ide for consulta tion or examination. Reference may be had to the following residents: Hon. Thus. L. Davidson, Salem, Or. Supreme Jude R. P. Boise, Salem, Or. l!ev. E. U. Condi, Al bany, Or. w. Moigan, Albany, Or E. G. Young, Oakland, Or. Keautlful Women. The magical effects of Wisdom's Robertiue hs a Leatitilier and preserver ofihe complexion have been attested by thousands of leading ladies of ociety and the stuKe. 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 eoft, emooth and velvety. All re mark on its delightfully cooling and refreshing properties, a distinction not found in any other similiar article known, lor Eale by Koshay it Mason. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria ! THE WORLD ENRICHED. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything mat win 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 if the only remedy which is truly pieasing anu reiresning to tne taste ana prompt andeaectual to cleanse the system gently in the Sprit- ume or, in iact, at any time any the better it is known the mors popular it becomes. Mother? Castoria is recommended by fhysicians for children teething, tis a purely vegetable preparation is inurements are published around each bottle. It is pleasant to tne taste and absolutely barm less. It relieves constipation, regulates the bowels, quites pain, cures diarrhma and wind colic. auays leveridimess, destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, ... i . i. ..I.:,., , . suuinea uiu cuiiu ana gives it re' treshing and natural eletp. Cae- soria is tne children s panacea the mothers' friend. 35 d"-8, 35 cents. Nut ice to Ike Ladle. G. W. Siiiutson l.ai madear rangements w herebt he is enabled u give the ladies of Albany a oar- gain in fall and wmter c.oaks. On ntxt Wednesday and Thursday only he will have at hisstoiea sample of every style f s a'ette and cloth cloak or jacket made by one of the largi st catern maiiu- lacturt rs. They comprise all the n.velties of the eeassn. Thee goods will he in the store for two davs only and wil ba to'd at wholesale pt ices. Call early and tecure the best selection. BKULrs a iimu salve. TLe I est fains In the wor'd for Cu Brubc-s, d i.tM, Ulcers, Salt KheUDi, fever soies, Tetter, CUuppid Haut, Chilblain.-. Corn. amlekiu Eruption:1, jiiu pos live y curcc 1 lei, or lo pay n-quiretl. It U guaranteed tj give Vurleel calisi action, or ui ney rt mule. I, Price emits per box. Fir ale t) bufhsy & Macon t irmcxi 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 vour trienda about it, as it must possess wonderful merit when ail speak well of it. HIL ft KB YE at LI VCK FILL. Act on a new principle retrain ting tiie liver, stomach and bowel' iluough the nerves. A new dii- eovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, toroi 1 liver, piles, constipationr Un- equaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest 1 uOdosei for 25 cents. Samples ee, at Stanard & Cuaick. Watches, cha:n8 and spectacles, specialties at t. AI. trench's. XKtr TO-DAY, l hi re ret QUARTER tli-d in I leer count) Ore-n iron, near whalUr M ii new Baker City. apCUTIIDV man who ha pine1 ukn i uu i liecoiuc idcnti'icd wi'.h the retuurcM Aft miU development ot that country. Thi hunuu nii'i is no oilier than Mr. John Stewart, one of the wealthiest aud most influential citiienf in the county. In a recent letter he says: "1 had been suffering; from pains In my dj a mil general kidney complaint for tome time, unit hac' used many mnwiies wi'ncut anv nut temporary relief. The pains in u) back had become so severe thtt I was i-revented from attending to uiy work and could not m vc with nit the ui") of a cane. Hearing, through a friend, of the wonderful cores el foit ly Ore icon Kidney Tea, I wm induced to try a box, aud from that ve"T first dose I found instant relief, and before u ins; hall he contents of the box the pains in c r hack i-i'tirtiy disappeared I bare every I ith ir tiii virtues of the Oregon Kidney Tea, aad cmii conscientiously recommend it to D) friemtx. 1 wou'.d not be without it for any. thins." Orciion tvidnoy Tea cures headache, incon tinence of uriiie, brick dust sediment, burn ing r oainf jl stntion while urinating, and ill aiTictiunsof Ihc kiJuey or urinary organs ol cither sex. 127 E7EET SITU AT 0 It 1 ACIAS IS CONVERSATIONAL OfcR man will be opei.ea "ct. 5.h by M . Finma Tthm ho is a Certnan heoetf and speks iho la.Kuave a fluently as Knglish. 1 bine may le boys and girls who for la -k of contersiticr al .rivi rges and diftiiu ty In le rning the I :ii'Hje, th's Ha- is for Jmt such rtudent. Whiie for inure who dra.re a practical mmtery cf the language there will be an evening class. Terms M cenli a Uk-dii. or 2.i rei.is in acbm of not less thin ten pui Place ou 7th befwetu retry a..d liriadulnin stivers POT Al Oris I'Oit 8ALK Good sorted Horliai k potatoes t 2T cents per bushel, iu 6 Ini-het lot, upwards, delivered in any part if the cty. Arplv to Aivln CarUlicrs Ihrjuhth') postodiceor rtheiwise. . Messrs ( his t. Webster & (V., have posi tions for ti first. Ia agent for Stednian's '-Library of American Literature." One audit cleared iilb.'M in three hours work (iive refcreiiio , residence, and present em ploy incut. T. M. William. Hanairer. U7 rifih Ave., New Vcrk. Fish Market, navinar established a flth market on the miner of Kailroad and Second street, I will keep on hand freh fl.h. and fresh sa'raia at ii. ., ni ner nonnd. arriving evtrr day except Tuely and Saturdays. Inquire at Vt uii a lie is ina K-iiniu n -p. bLVl'OIITKR & jCI5S BkO: fell Oysters I I F1. L. K"ESrTOSr. -DEALER IN- Choice Teas, Coffees, Spices(Extpacts And a general assortment of GROCER I ES, X EA R THE POSTOFFICE. ALBANY, OREGON. QYEECOATS. WINTER'S COLD AND STORM WILL SOON BE HERE: When looking for Oven lothing to keep you warm and dry, re--member that we have for the approaching winter season a great . assoitment of: Birr-x-). Mafslr. Meltvts. new ami rilai. treats. SACK, FROCK HD RUBBER COATS RUBBER PANTS RUBBER BOOTS RUBBER SHOES OIL OIL OIL OIL Or other winter overclothing, call and insptct. " L. E. Ilifi :- Leai Merchant Tailor. -WHEN YOU HAVE V Boys' SUITS A D OVERCOATS Now arriving, 3011 will le oonvincetl that we are LAYING OY ER ALL COM l'ETl I ION in our line when it comes lo Richly Tailored Clothing:, HANDSOME AND DURABLE PATTERNS AT REASONA ble Prices. Give us a call. T. L. WALLACE & CO., gTRAHAN BLOCK, G ooking Stores and Ranp thlnrhillas. Latent 4'avKtiurrr. ftovrlllr Wale astd iti CAPE OVERCOATS COATS PANTS HATS JACKETS MACKIXTOSIIFS UMBKELLAS LEATHER CLOTH IN (J w hich you are coidia'Iy invited to o BLAIN, ill :-: Clotliier SEEN OUR NEW OF- aDil Children's" ALBANY, OREGON at Matthews & WasWum mm Ml ci