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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1891)
TUB MORNING HERALD; TIIUIiSDAY. OCTOJ5ER 15, 1891 gUrmng Daily Jurald ON BALK. The Dailt Hzbald will be on ale each morning at If. J. Jones' book store.where it tan be procured at 5 cents per copy. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. Cloaks at the Ladies Bazaar. Cranberries at C. K. Browneil's. Meals at the Itehnonico 25 cents. Benj. Kirk, of Lebanon, is in the ri'y. Uo ta tlie Delmonico for first class meals. Ed Daley, of Scio, was in Al- bany yesterday. When in town call at the Del monico for your uicals. J. IS. Wyatt went to Lyons yes terday on legal business. K. L. Thompson, came up from Irtlanl yesterday noon. Great reduction in embroidered flouncing at W. F. Heads. Fresh comb honey, Linn county production, at Parker Bros. Mrs. Flora Ilerron, of Salem, is visiting friends in this city. Ladies and children combina tion suits at the Ladies Bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Uitmeyer, of llarrisburg, were in the city yes terday. Beautiful gold watches in every imaginable design at Will A Stark's. Try our chow chow now on sale in quantities to suit at C. E. Browneil's. Cloaks, cloaks, cloaks, lor in fants, children and ladies at the Ladies Bazaar. Mr. A. J. Bilyeu, of Scio, is in the city as a delegate to the State Baptist Association. N. II. Allen, Gene Larimote and Arch Allen, went Puiiland ward yt s erday noon. Hugh Cleekand wife left yester day for l'rineville, where they will reside in the future. The V. C.T. U. of Linn c .unty, will hold a convention at llalsey on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. J. K. Weatherford accom panied by her mother and sister, went to Portland yesterday. John Buckley, of Newport, passed through this city yesterday Li -on on his way to Portland. Mrs. G. W. Gray, did not ac company the doctor, as stattd yesterday, on his trip to California. Hey. E. K. Prichard has return ed from Grants Pass, where he went to attend the Prtsbytcrian synod. Mr. Charles E. Boss, assistant secretary of the Northwestern Ma sonic Aid Association, of Chicago is in the city. Councilman W. II. Garret, who ttlks of stopping in Portland through the winter, was in the city yesterday. Miss Sarah Sternburg, took her departure yesterday noon for Seat tle where she will spend the win ter with! relatives. The biggest pumpkin at the Portland Exposition was rained by Capt. W. N. Phillips across the river from this city. J. K. llaigbt and family of Peoria, have become residents of Albany, living on 4th street, three blocks eaet of the court house. Mrs. Paxton, cf Portland, who has leen visiting her daugh ter, .Mrs. J. N. Duncan, in this city, returned home yesterday. lo you want to be happy and make those about yon pleased, if so iro and get oue of those lovely toned piano's at Mrs. llymans. Oregon grapes at "" cents per bushel. Now is the time to make jelly. Leave your order at Hyde's Market. We also have sweet cider. Thomas Brink lias received a stock of baby carriages w hich he is ottering at prices as low as the lowest, and they are tirst-class goods. The Topeka Daily Capital says that D. L. Crowder I as severed his connection with several drug linns there and will return to Oregon to reside. You can save money by going at once to Klein Bro.'sshoe store and purchasing a pair of Oxford ties. The price has been reduced to close them out. Prof. Whitney, the aeronaut, will, it is announced, give a bal loon ascension andotHX) feet parac hute leap in this city this after noon at 3 :30. Wallace Baldwin. I. M. Large, I. P. Mason, and ('. B. Winn, went to Corvallis ycsterday'to at tend a special meeting ' of the Masonic I hapter. Parties intending to go East should secure their tickets over the popular Union Pacific and Oregon Short line route. Call and see Curran fc Monteith for tickets. Wui. Fatar, who recently pur chased tfhe brewery of l'fau & Co., will expend several thousand dol lars in improving the plant and buildings, and itl run it on an extensiye plan. According to official reports to bacco is raised in fourteen coun ties in Oregon, Linn being the banner one. In point of average value peracre Oregon stands third among tlie states. E. E. Upiueyer of llarrisburg was in the city yesterday. Hiin self and wife were on their return from Portland and the exposition, he coming up on the noon train and joining her on the overland at night, for borne. Attention is directed to the new ad. of Julius Gradwohl on our first page to-day. His stock for the fall and winter season is complete and shoppers; (ooking for fine glassware nice dishes, lamps, fancy goods or choice family groceries, will do well to call at his store. He has a mammoth stock and se!N at very low prices. ( OREQ05 BAPTIST CONVENTION. Dslegitet From All Parti of the State Tbt Firit Diy'a Proctediogs. There was a good attendance at tu j opening ot the Oregon iapusi rotate Convention ai i .o yesier dav afteiaooj, in the Baptist church, with Kev. R. Mckillop. of McMmnville, in the chair. After devotional exercises, a committee on enrollment was ap nointed. and then an a Idiess cf welcome was delivered by Rev. Geo. W. Hill, pastor of the Baptist church of Albany, in which he I cordially welcomed the var'ous i delegates to All any and to the homes and hearts of the members of this ai:d other Christian churches. He hoped these delib erations would be profitable spirit ually, and that the result of the visit of these delegates would produce a great revival of religion in all the churches of the citv. This address was responded to in some very felicitous remarks by Kev. It. Mckillop, returning thanks on behalf of the delegates present for this hearty welcome. The following oH'icers were elect- a ed: 1). C. Latourette, of Oregon City, president ; liev. Geo. T. Ellis, of Baker City, vice president ; Kev. C. A. Woo.ldy.of Mt. Tabor, re cording secretary ; Kev. C. M. Hill, of Portland, corresponding secre tary; N. J. Biagen, of Portland, treasurer. the subject ol home missions was then taken up and a report on the tonic, prepirtd by Mrs. C. M. Hill, vice president of the Women's Baptist Home Mission ary Society for Oregon, in the ab seil se of that lady by sickness, was read by Mrs. James Failing. The plan of organization of the women for home mission wotk in connec tion with the beard at Chicago, provides for a vice president lor the state, an associations! director I in each association and a circle in every church. The past year has been one of organization and ad justment to new relations. So far only two active asiociational di rectors have been found, twenty four circles are in operation. The efficient services of Miss Alice Voss are recognized. She came from the Women's Training Sch-:ol at Chicago under appointment of the patent sxiety, which provides for her salary and traveling expenses, thus a'lowing a 1 monies raised to be applied directly to the borne field. Addresses on this work were made by Miss Alice Voss, Mrs. A. P. Mead and Miss Emma Miller, missionary for the state of Wash ington. The latter brought the greetings of the society across the Columbia liver. Miss Addie Williams, of the Oak Creek church, was introduced as a y ung la.lv who has been taken up by the ladies for missionary work in Oregon after she shall take a course in the Chicago training school. She favored the convention i with a song which was well ren dernl. Per pending reports of commit tees, several clergymen who have moved into the state since the last state convention were introduced ami made remarks, giving their reasons for locating here and their plans and purposes in work for the cause of Christ in their several tiei.H oi labor. ihey are as follows: Be v. Gilraan Parker, of Oregon City; G. W. Donnell of Oakland, Oregon; S. J. Nunn of Ibina; J.T. Moore of Elgin; L. V. Goodwin cl .Medford: K rech ter of German church, Salem ; C K. LaMar of Lebaiian. Mr. N. J. Biagen, of Portland, treasurer of the convention pre sented his annual report, showing recent' h from all sources to te H1UJ.04, disbursements $3280.33, leaving a balance in the treasurv of $lUi'j.71, $1000 of which is in the form of permanent investment. There is also a balance in the hands of the New York board in favor of this convention of between 30 ) ami $400, At the request of the convention Mr. Biagen presented the follow it g statement as to the contribu tion for Home Missions: Of the !M) Baptist churches of Oregon three have contributed over K per mem' ber; seven between $1 and $2; five from io cents to $1 ; six to 7 cents; six 25 to 50 cents; four 10 to -o cents ; six to 10 cents ; six under 5 cents ; and 3!) contributed not lung. Tlie average per member of con tributing churches is 74 cents. The average on the total member ship of the state "( cects. Kev. Clay M. Hill, the corre sponding secretary, presented the report of tfie board of managers. showing the work of the board for the year to have been satisfactory and the church organizations in Oregon to be in a thriving condi tion. In the evening an address on "Woman's Work," was delivered by M ss Alice Voss; an address "Retrospect and Prospect," by Rev. T. G. BrowDson, President rf the McMinnville college: and the subject of "Home Missions in Ore gon," as seen by a new man on the coast, was discussed by Kev. Oilman Parker. 1 he convention then adjourned until to-day. I'KOGK.VMME FOR TO-PAY. 0 a. m. Meeting of board cf managers anil committees. 10 a. m. Denominational pap r report bv Dr. Gordon ; address by Kottert Whitaker. 11 a. in. Annual sermon by Chaplain C. C. Bateman. The afternoon will be given to discussion of Sund i v scbeol work by E.G. Wht elerar.d others. In the evening a platform educational meeting will beheld, to be address ed by Woody, lonneI and Hill. Men of means at Jacksonville are discussing a project for sink ing a number of artesian wells in that portion of lower Kogue River valley known as the desert. If flowing wells can be obtained irrigation would be cheaper than by means of a long system of sur face cana's from the upper river. REAL ESTATE SALES- G. F. Simpson to K. E. Owen, 10 acres in t p. 11 S, IS 4 W : con sideration, $500, Peter Powell to Calvin Towell, 20 acres in sec. 25, tp. 12 S, r 1 W ; consideration. $203. David and J. W. McDowell to W. M. and S. B. Savage, 120 acres in sec. 24, tp. 14, S R 1 W ; consider ation, $3,000. R. A. Kampy, trustee, to Harriet Briggs, lot 4, block 5, in llarris burg; consideration. $150. Morgan Hoolt to Harriet Briggs, lot 1, block 5, in llarrisburg; con sideration. $150. Gabriel Miller etux to Epbriam Pastt, N W U of X W '4. sec. C, tp. 13, S r4 W; consideration, $1. John Nelson etux to Henry Rud.l Frue X W 4 sec. Hi. tp. 13, 6 r 3 W ; consideration, $2,250 J. L. Hill etux to Moses Miller, lots 1, 2. l'J and 20, block 7, Hili's ann. to Sodaville : consideration, $120. E. W. Langdon, trustee, to Jo. II. Swank, 52 acres in see. 1, tp. 12, S r 3 V ; consideration. $1,700. .T, C. Peebler etux to Alma Mor ris, parcel in J. M. Kalston's 3:d add. to Lebanon; consideration, $200. United States to Newton Lewis, 100 acres in sec. 4, tp. 10, S r 3 E ; consideration, $200. J. L. Hill etux to H. M. Perry, lots 11 and 12, block 7, Hill's add, to Sodavi.le: consideration, $80. H. M. Perry to Wm. Smith, 15, 23 acres in Thos. Summer's D. L. C. ; consideration, $400. II. M. Perry to J. L. Hill, 20.50 acres in same claim ; consideration, $410. Alex. Norwood etux to David II. Pierce, 12 lucres in sec. 1C. tp. 15, S r 2 V: consideration, $300. THE PK0BATE RECORD. In the matter of the estate of Geo. Foster, sale heretofore made to Maggie F. Powell ordered set aside and new sale ordered made by the administrator. In the matter of tlie estate of Sarah M. White, bond tiled and approved. George Clingman, t en Zigler, and 11. A. Pcwell appointed appraisers. In t lie matter of the estate o: Martin Werts, L. II. Moutanye ap pointed referee to take testimony anil report at November term. In the matter of the guardian ship of Siayd and Malissu Caroth- ers, James 1 arothers appointed guardian with bonds lixed at $1700. In the matter of the estate of Hnry Ingram, Straudcr Froman appointed administrator with bonds fixed at $X)0(). Bond filed and approved. Martin Payne, C. II. btewart and L. .lejoe ap- I omted appraisers. Estate ol Jonathan Neeilham. bond of guardian tiled. In the estate of Andrew Ralston, O. P. Costajw, jr., apitointed ad ministrator with bonds fixed at $2000. Frank Smith, Sam Keef haven and Win. Jordan appointed appraisers. Death of Mm. Ilendricson. For fceveral weekj the relatives and fi iends have bepu anxiously watching by the bedside of Mrs. W. F. Ilendricson. For the past few days it has been a watch with out hope, looking fur the final summons. Yesteiday morning it came, and she passed peacefully away at the age of til years 8 months and 15 days. Mrs. Ilen dricson's maiden name was Sara A. Jackson, and she was b;rn in Rushville, lnl., Jan. 20, 1S27, moved with her parents to Iowa in 13-10, and from there to Oregon in 1S52, making Linn county her home since then. She was mar ried in 184S to W. F. Ilendricson who suivives her. A Christain lady a true and loving mother, a cheiished and cherishing wife, and a kind and pleasant neighbor, she will be truly mourned and greatly missed. The funeral will be from the family residence on Broadalbin and f.th streets at half past two o'clock to-day. Arrmtod for A Ixiuctloii. A young man named Med Thompson, son of a merchant of Monroe, was on the Eugene local train yesterday under arrest in charge of Deputy Sheriff Croner on a charge of abduction. He had started to Port'and with Miss Edna Smith of Junction, a vounir girl aged Hi. She g it oil at Wood- burn by mistake, and the yourg man went on to Portland before he missed her. On returning to Wood bum aftsr ber lie was ar rested. The girl was also taken in custody and returned to her home. Homething Nice in Cloak. I have just received a large line of children and misses cloaks and misses jackets, sent mu on appro bation. These cloaks vary in size from those for two year old children to those for miss es of sixteen and in price from $3 50 to $20. If vou wish to bu a wran for a child or miss, please call at once and have your selection of the en tire line. I must return by Friday all cloaks and j-ickets not selected for sale or stock. Samcki. E. YofNts. Notlc tu Detltora. Having sold my harness store in.l business in this city, all per sons indebted to me are hereby n quested to call at the oid stand, now owned bv O. C. McFarland, md settle the same in or before Nov. 1, 1 St 1 1 . Prompt settlement f all outstanding accounts will be expcc.ed, Albany Oct. 13, lSnl. J. J. ll lll Itll.l.K. Co 111 lug Theatrical Attraction. Among the attractions at the opera house in tne near future are Little Lord Fauntelroy n Oct. 1: the Cleveland Minstrels on Nov. 14; Phillip Phillips on Nov. l(i. 17 and 18; the Moss Family on Nov. l'.; Maud Granger and Kate Clax tou in January. These will afford seme tirst-class attraction? for . Albany theatre goers. j NOTES FROM SODAVILLE. Sodavii.i.b, Or., Oct. 10. Town is lively. Everybody seems pleasant. No fcickness to report this week. Literary society nourishing. W. W. Parrish informs your correspondent that he will Lave his spring fixed up for bathing purposes next summer but owing to bail roads he will be unable to get lumber this fall. R. W. Fisher formerly with G. w.Mmpsonot Ainany, lias pur chased the good will and fixtures of R. Davis' general merchandise store. He will restock it and keep a selection oi goods that w ill be a credit to the place. Mr. Churchill is investing con siderably in souavuie property Martin Jackson is hauling wood to 1 lainview. . W. A. Goan is building a house on the Mossholder place and will move in this week. PLAI.VMiJW. Sixty car loads of wheat have been shipped this fall and the warehouse is now full of oats. W. T. Bennett formerly of Iowa, is moving into the old 11. E. Parrish house. u. k. l'eweii is oiuidiug a nice milk house and putting a new roof on his barn. He is also raising some verv line Dioodeu horses Mr. Powell is one of the leading farmers ot this county. East View school commenced Monday under the able manage ment of Miss Williamson late of South Dakota. W. K. Templa is renewing the roof on his house, and otherwise improving his place. Dennis and Maurice Jackson have commenced plowing prepara tory to putting in their fall crops. Mrs. Frum, mother of Alfred Frum is dangerously ill at his house. She has been quite feeble all summer but has taken a change for tne worse. Mrs. Frum has a large circle of mentis and ac quaintance in this county who will lie quite pained to learn of her serious illness. Mr. Geo. Young our general postmaster and merchant lias been visiti:g Albany quite frequently of late. Plainview has a first class black smith in the person of Mr. G. P. ('miht. I.KTTKU LIST. Fallowing is a list of 1. Iters n maining uncalled for in the pod ofliie at Albany, Oregon Oct. 14, INtil. Harvey Anderson, Jaob Alle inoii. Walter Basley, Robert Blank, George Carrens, Katie Cree, ('. II. Cr;cker, J. M. Campbell, M'ss J. Dueddll, Anna Davenport, Sin Enns, Darriel Frost, (j. , Grav, P. S. Gible, Mr. Hall, Pcrm-fia Jacobj, Marry Kelly, J. D. Lewis, M. P. I.i'isey. Joseph Lilley, A. C. Miller, ('. P. Marshall, Jas. Miller, W. L. Paul. Albert Penny, Anna Raimoiid, C. W.Siflith, Kate Stale, S. C. Someis, Jacob Saunders, Mis. IS. Wire, Samuel Sterling, J. L. Vine ard. Tnos. Montkitii, I'os'.ma-ter. Notice to the Ladles. My clonks have now arrived and I am enabled to give the ladies of Albany a bargain in fall and win ter cloaks. I w ill have at my store a sample of every style of sealette and cloth cloak or jacket made by one of tlie largest Eastern manu facturers. They comprise all the novelties of the season. These goods will be in tlie store for two (lavs onlv and will be sold at wholesale prices. Call early and secure tiie best selection. G. W. Simpson. TIIE WOULD KNKIIIKI. 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 w ith the on ty perfect laxative know n, as it is Ihe only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt andetlectual to cleanse the system gently in the Sprit time or, in fact, at any time any the better it is known the more popular it becomes. Watches, charns and spectacles, specialties at F. M. French's. At Will A Stark's can be seen some of the most beautiful ladies gold watches, which have just ueen received. Have you seen that elegant piano at Klein liros. Pay your school tax and save costs of collection. Frequently accidents, occur in the house-hold which cause burns, sprains and bruises ; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. Mclean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. Lawn spr'nklei?, Matthews & Washburn, garden hose, Matthews & Waslihurn, lawn mowers,Matth ews & Washburn, pumps, Matth ews & Washburn, bath tubs, Matthews & Washburn, water closets, Matthews & Washburn, gasoline stoves, Matthew s & Wash burn, the best of everything Matthews & Washburn. MAKKI CD, S1UKP MORUAN On Wcdnesduy morning Ort. 11, s.l , at tlie rest dunce of J. J. liciird in Tangent, ty Kev. Tlioniaf, Mr. C'urti-r Slurp anil Miss Trixie Morgan, hotli of t jut ci j. Tlie hippy couple went to Portland 011 their wedding trip. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Dot, jr prescribed : Castoria I UU9INKS9 LOCALS. For nice fresh oysters go to John i lao in a. Buy your gasoline stoves of Hopkins Bros. New dress goods just received at W. F. Read's. Will & Staik have some elegant souvenir spoons. Klein Bros, are giving a fine piano to their customers. A fine line of gold ring3 just opened at Will & Stark's. Choice pickles in bulk, or quan tities to suit, at Parker Bros. Fresh Yaquina bay salmon at S cents per pound at Hyde's market every day. Those contemplating purchas ing a piano or irgan should call at Will A Link's and see their beau tiful instruments. They carry the best makes and eell them on very essy terms. Mr. J. S. Morgan has just completed burning a fresh kiln at bis brick yard one mile west of the court house, and is prepared to fill all orders. A man will be in waiting at the yard to attend to all callers for brick. W. It. Graham lias 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 ga: incuts at very reasonable prices. Call an 1 see his new goods. 1 our school tax w.ill be delin quent if not paid at once. I.rtok after it and save costs of collection Have you seen those beautiful cement walls in the cemelcr -s put up by E. W . Achison, at all the cost of stone. for in e pocKct Knives nest pa tent tempered shears and scissors and extra hollow ground razors go to Stewart k Sox. Use the celluloid eyci-Uss clean ers. (Handkerchief not always elegant.) Free with each pair of lasses at K M. French's. vne iiunurcu acres i ctmite land close to Albany, only land under cultivation wanted," State price. Address Box :!!. If you are hungry go to Parker bros. and get a loaf of the best bread in the city. Always on time with the liest the market affords. Try. and be convince 1. C. E. Brownell. Will & Stark will be glad to show you their laige line ol beau tiful silverware. It will .1 j vou geed, even if you don't buy. onra'i buyers new oven is now completed, and he is better prepared tl an ever to serve his old customers as well as new ones with the bestof fresh bread, cakes, in fact everything from the dainti est hit rclls to the most elaborate wedding cakes. Housekeeper are invited to give the product of his new oven a trial. t an at . r.. loung s nnd n e the large and varied stok of cloaks, sacks and jackets ju.-t 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 traJe than ever before. Tl use that ca'l early are sure to be satis- lied. They are going very fast Samuel E. Young. Childrens school cloaks in end less variety at the Ladies Bazaar Muthem? Castoria is recommended by chvsicians lor children teething. It is a purely vegetable preparation .ts ingredients are published around each bottle. It is pleasant to the taste and absolutely harm less. It relieves constipation. regulates the bowols. quites pain, litres diarrhiei anil wind colic, allays feverishnes-J, destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, toot lies the child and gives it re i'resbing and natural sleep. Cas- foria is nit ciilltlren s panacea uie mouiers irionu. oo d- e, 3o cents. Height of Cruelty. Nervous women seldom receive .t .1 , ...- me s 111 pauiv JiH'Vitcorve. tt hue lu'tcu the pictures of health, they ere constantly ailing. To with bold sympathy from these iini'i r mates is the height of cruelly. They have a weak heart, causing i-lmrtnesH of breath, fluttering, pain in side, weak and hungry spells, and finally swelling of ankles, oppression, choking, smothering and dropsy. l'i. Miles' New Heat t Cure is just the thing for them. For their ner vousness, headiclie, weakness, etc., his Kestorative Nervine is is uneiiualed. Fine treatise on "Heart and Nervous Piseases' and marvelous testimonials frei old and ku run teed bv Standard & Cusick. Wanted to Kent. 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 I'eter Howns, Albany, Oregon. Ladies call early and make your selections in inidinery while the assortment is complete. The largest and best line of bats for Misres and children ever carried before at the Ladies Bazaar. Great reduction in Oxford tiee at Klein Bros. Used in Millions of Homes DSffilCES NEW TO-DAY, in Ih.-ri) ni-1 QUARTER tli. I in ki-r l ouiit) Ore i U'iii, nt-ar u hat I tUr A it ,' linker City. "PCIJTIIDV iii.ni who liis MfictUCIl I Un I la-come idiMili'ii-il with the rcsourcea Jt A A ami iU'vcli;iuei!t of that country. TDinuU m' in no other than Mr. Juhti Stewart, one of the wealthiest nnd moot influential citizen in the eotiiity. In a recent letter he nays: 'l IkuI been tutlirii! from pains in my ha k viiil trcncral kulncv complaint tor nome time. ami hac uiicil many roniLiiii-s without any hut temporary relief. Ihe uains in nij back ha.i heconie ho hevere tint 1 wag i reveoted iniiii :ittemlin to my work ami coulil not in vc without the uo of a i-une. Hearing, through a frteail, of the womlcr'ul cures if oit liy Oreifon Kidney Tea, I wa ilcliue.1 to try a n, and from that vc'V tint diMk) I I. uml luKtaut n-licf, anil before u lot half the contents of the box the laiutf in c v luuk i nt inly disappeared I have every f ith in the virtues ol thj Oregon Kidney' Tea, and can coiwctcntioiH'.y re;omiiicnl it to luj frietioH. 1 woiiM not Lc without it for any thing." Oregon Kidncv Tea cure headache, incon tinent v of urine, brick dust aediui' in, bum iiiL'or paiiiljl .icn-ntioti white urinating, and atl r.rTt'i-tioiis of the kidtiey or urinary orgaiif ol either sex. We are now prepared to do cus tom chopping for either cash or tol'. We are agents for II. F. Fifchcr Corvallis ltoller Mills, Uuir, middlings, shorts and bran. Also hay. oats, chop, etc., always on hand and sold reasonable. Free delivery inside of city limits. Try t ur Corvallis Hour and you will U;e no other. M on it is & Bi.orxT. sale At iiiy yanl. or 1 1 in v teVdenre on 4 th street between Itailruad and Moiituomriy, or deli"?iitd any where in the citv. Inquire at Hus'on cfc t'o's truck and dr.iy oliice or at gro erj- store in east pait cf the city. A man at yard H orn H to 12 and 2 to 4 clock. W. C. C.tssti.i.. AT :: BUS IttL WAX I'KIi Ajip!) to Mm. iic. To ait 011 the tal.le. M. Keiinal ut tl.e Pioneer Itcautlful Women. The magical effects of Wisdom's Kohertine as a bcautilier and preserver of the complexion have been attested by thousands of leading ladies of nociety and the stage. It is the only article ever discovered which gives a natural and beautiful tint to the complex ion, removing tan, sunburn, freckcls and all roughness of the face and arms, leaving the skin oft, smooth and velvety. All re- maik 0:1 its delightfully coolinu nnd refreshing properties, a istiuction not found in anv other siiuiliar ar licit known. For sale by 1'osliay A Mason. Mil ! Kf E ft LIVES I'llX. Act on a new principle regit la ting the liver, stomach and bowel.' through the nerves. A new dii- covery. ir. .Miles nils speedily ( ure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1 liver, piles, constipation r Un eijualed for men, women, children. mallest, miltlest, purest I odilosei for .5 cents. Samples ee, at Stanar-.l iV Cusick. Itelimvul Mtitfre. W. H. Graham has removed bis tailoring establishment to new commoilioiis (planers 011 rirst street, opposite the FarmeJs Merchants Insurance olliee. He has a line line ol cloths lor winter suiting overcoa's and garments fur 1111-11 and youth, which bis skillful tailors will make up on short notice in neat and fashinable styles. His prices will be found most reasonable. O. K. T. Ilonent Itesults.-O li. T Many of the pioneers of Oregon and Washington have cheerfully testified to the wonderful cura tive properties ol t.ie celebrated Oregon Kidney lea. 1'urely vegetable and pleasant to the taste and csin be taken by the youngest child or most delicate woman. O. K. T. is a never fail- ir g remedy foi pains in the back and loins, non-ietention of urine, scaldicg or burnii.g sensation while urinating, mucous dis charges and all kidney troubles of either sex. $1 at all druggists. For sale bv Foshav A Mason. 40 Years the Standard Brick IS EVm STYLS Tr. L. DEALER IX Choice Teas, Coffees, Snices,Exf racls -And a general GROCER I ES NKAtt TIIE I'OSTOFFICK. ALBANY. ORKUnY. WHERE? In Ik VtrH skill I Bay ? o $KRr us 14$. FOR PRICES, QUALITY COXSIDKRER fff-wi- r.iY .ni ski.l imb-you ii:r SO WE CLAIM. L. E. BLAIN, ie :-: Leailiiiff :-: Clotliicr Merchant Tailor. ittlp- 'jP''tf "W -WIIF.N YOC HAVE OF lien's, Hoys' FAIL SUITS AND OVERCOATS Now ai riving, vou will bo convinced that we are J.W1NU OVEU AI.LCUMPETHION in our line when it con.es to HANDSOME AND DCKAI'.LE I'ATTEKN-, AT UEAsoNA ble Trices. Give us a call. T. L WALLACE a 8TKAHAN BLOCK, assortment of Tin: closi.st Tin: i.ovi:sT.0r Tin - : r.i.M.i-ii- GALL AND SEE. s'EEN OI K M:W - and Children' ALBANY. Ol.IXON 00