THE MORNLNU nEitALl:FltIOA Y. OCTOJJEIi 10, Is')!
ON SALE.
The Dailt Hkrald will be on
ale each morning at II. J. Jones'
book etore.where it can be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Cloaks at the Ladies Bazaar.
Cranberries at C. E. Browneil's.
Meals at the I'ehnonico 25 cents.
The autumn leaves are falling.
Gota the I'ehnonico for first!
class meals.
Charles I'.urns, of Browns Mill,
is iu the city.
Meals at all hour at the Dia
mond Chop House.
John Isom Jr., returned yester
day from Portland.
When in town call at the lel
monico for your meals.
Fresh oysters in any style tit the
Diamond Chop House.
Ladies and children! combina
tion sinta at the Ladies Bazaar.
Beantiful gold watches in every
imaginable, design at V ill A
Stark's.
i. W. Wright lias returned from
Salem where he lus been on legal
business.
E. L. Eastman, formerly of this
city, now of Salem, was in Albany
yesterdjy.
Try our chow chow now on sale
in quantities to suit at C. K.
Brownell's.
Cloaks, cloaks, cloaks, for in
fants, children and ladies at the
Ladies Bazaar.
Hon. J K. Weatherford and W.
11. Bilyeu went to Salem yesterday
on legal 1 usiness.
Sevman Meyers bad the misfor
tune yesterday to have a horse
fall upon him, bruising his left leg j
severely.
J. O. Wilson and bride of Cor
vullis were in the city yesterday
on their return front a visit in
Portland.
The FOcial announced to he held
at the M. K. parsonage thin even
in jr. is postponed until Monday
evening Oct. I'.).
The piling for the Albany bridge
is completed up to the tir-t pier.
and work will progress on Unit as
fast as possible.
Mrs. Robert Ilu-ton, of this city,
has received the sad intelligence of
the death ot her sister, .Mrs. . II
Keesee, at Kalainath.
Capt. E. J. Lanning has re
turned from a two weeks business
trip through Washington and
British Columbia cities.
Do you want to be happy and
make those about you pleased, if
so go and get one of those lovely
toned piano's at .Mrs. Hymans.
The Christain Visitor, published
by Kev. C. S. Hanleiter, of the
Southern Methodist church, at
Lebanon has made its aptraiiee
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 otleiing at prices as low as the
lowest, and they are iirst-class
goods.
You can save money by going at
once to Klein Bro.'s shoe store and
purchasing a pair of Oxford ties.
The price has been reduced to close
them out.
Parties intending to go Fiast
should secure their tickets over the
jKjpuIar Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line route. Call and see
1 urran & Monteitli for tickets.
A fruit dryer owned by Fritz
Huffman was burned at his place
near this city Wednesday evening.
A small amount of fruit was con
limed. The loss was not much.
A lady says that white pansit-s
and delicate tea roses set in a small
bottle of red ink will become
beautifully veined with red s. nu
ll. wers taking a tine red blush all
over.
Tli ere is no excuse for idleness
in Albany. There is an active
demand for laborers on the sewer
work, the bridge, and the building
and other improvements about the
city.
The firm of Hayne A Buck of
this city, have secured the con
tract foj building a (ewer through
three blocks in the city of for vail is
for fS'.SJ. They will commence
the work iinmedia:ely.
Mart Miller and son Homer, who
have been in camp at Green Basin
for the benefit of the latters health,
returned to their home at Knox
Butte yesterday. Homer was much
benefited by his stay in the moun
tains. There are a great many deer be
ing killed in the Coast range, along
the line of the Oregon Pacific and
taken to the Portland market for
sale. The passenger tiain brings
out from six to eight nearly every
morning, and occasionally the car
cass of a big black liears adorns
the baggage car.
rr a Fruit Cnuery.
Hon. Allen Parker, of Yaiu'nu,
while in this city the other dav
stated to sme of his fiiendsthat if
citizens here would oiginie a
joint stock company for a tannery,
or would oiler him sutlicient other
inducement, he would remove his
c.innery from Yapiina to Albany,
enlarge it and run an extension
fruit canningestahlixlimerit. This
subject has Ix-en talked of here,
and a cannery ought to le started.
It would be a valuable industry of
properly conducted. Mr. Paiker
has heretofore beeneigiged in $",
canning salmon. He lias 8lut
(MX) worth of mai lriiery all riady
for operation. His proposition is
c.'rtainly worth con deling.
Those interested in the cannery
enterprise could obtain the de'ails
of tliis place by corresponding w ith
him. Albany" ought to have a
tannery in c tra'k'fl next year.
OBEOOH B1PT18T CONVENTION.
lb Second Cay' Procdinji-AdJitioiil
Uffiotri lcttd-Refota, kl'.c.
The second days session of the
Oregon Baptist convention was
called to order at 10 a m. by the
president F. C. Latourette. Prayer
u Kev. Oilman Parker.
Kev. J. II. leale introduced Kev.
E. Slillwell. of Tdtouia, who was
cordially welcomed.
Kev. T. G. Brownson introduced
Rev. J. Sunderland, of Oakland,
Cal., district secretary of the Bap
tist missionary union far the Pact
tic Coast, who made a warm speech
of greeting and an explanation of
Foreign missons.
The committee on nominations
made an additional report as fol
low s, and tbev were elected:
Board of managers to serve for three
rears; II. M. Clinton, lor'lund
I). CI Latourette, Oregon Cit v ; fV
B. Hall, East Portland ; Dr.' S. K
Jessup, Salem ; Rev. Geo. T. Ellis,
Baker City; Rev. W.J. Crawford.
Kosebur?. Auditing committee
X. S. Pygert, W. H. Mitchell
! Place of next meeting. Independ
ance- Preacher for next annual
sermon, Rev. J. C. Reed, Kev. T.
U. Brownson alternate.
The committee on denomina
tional paer presented their report
winch was adopted me oinnnUee
recorded their satisfaction in the
continued growth and excellence
of the Pacific Baptist to which the
church is indebted lor its faithful
ness to the vavious interests of ti e
denomination in the s'ate. The
committee regards with favor the
effort to unite Oregon nd Wash
ington in a common effort to sus
tain a denominational paper and
believes the management of the
paper deserves approval under the
superintendence of Kev. C. A.
Woody aa editor.
Rev. R. Whitaker, of Sa'em,
presented an address on this topic
in winch be Iirst gave a exeicn oi
the history of the Pacific
uaptist,
and then presented a strong appeal
lor its suppott.
The subject of home mission
work was resumed and addresses
were made by Kev. O. W. Donnel,
of Oakland, Or. ; Kev. O. T. Ellis,
of Baker Citv ; Rev. S. J. Nunn, ol
.China; Rev. W. J. Crawford, of
Koseburg; R-;v. J. H. Teale, of
Calvary church, East Portland ;
Kev. C. K. LaMar, of Lebanon ;
Rev. L. T. Bush, Emanual church,
Portland; Kev. J. 11. llargreayes,
.Missionary, near Oregon City;
Kev. L. D. Oocdwiu, of Central
Point.
AKTKRNOON SESSION.
The report of the Sunday Sch' ol
committee was presented by W.
B. Hall. Sunday school institutes
have been held in various parts of
the state resulting iu an increased
interest in the Sunday school
work. The Sunday school conven
tion held in Orrgon City in May
was an important advance. It
recommends a larger attendance of
adults in the Sunday schools, and
the observance of the days ap
pointed by the denomination for
special presentation of this subject
and the contribution of funds for
this work. The question was
further discussed bv Kev. K
Whitaker, Deacon W. B. Hall,
Kev. E. G. heeler, Kev.
Parker, Kev. J. Sunderland, Rev.
J. C. Reed, Rev. D. D. Proper.
Kev. S. J. Nunn, II. M. ( linton
and L: L. Whitcomb. 1 he report
was adopted.
Miss Addie Williams.by request,
sang an original song composed by
Kev. G. Parker.
The work of the American Bap
tist Publication !-ociety was then
taken up in a report by Rev. E. G.
Wheeler, the ageut of that society
for the Pacific Northwest. He gave
some interesting accounts of work
of that society and his own work
in organizing iiis Sunday schools
throughout the state, and also the
work ot M. Nutley, a colporteur
in Oregon.
The report of the committee o'n
education was presented by Rev.
f. G. Brownson, president of the
McMionville college. This is his
tilth year at McMinnyille and
never before was the outlook at
(hut institution brighter than to
day. He alluded to the process of
educational evolution that is new
going on for higher education in
Oregon, especially with reference
to the removal of the collegiate de
partment of this college to Port
land. The very discussions of
these matters, instead of being an
iliury to McMinnville college, was
wArking a decided benefit.
fVrther remarks on this topic
were, made by Kev. E. still well,
Kev. J. Sunderland, Kev. 1). D.
Proper, Rev. G. Parker, Rev. W.
J. Crawford and Kev. R. McKillop.
The report was adopted.
EVEN ISO SESSION.
The exercises of the evening
were preceeded by a half hour of
devotional service conducted by
Rev. S. J. Nunn.
The session of the convention
was opened with prayer by Rev.
K. McKillop, Rev. G.T.Ellis,
vice-president in the chair.
The enjoyment of the services of
the evening were greatly enhanced
by the admiraule singing by an
excellent choir.
The session was in the nature of
a platform meeting on edui ation.
Rev. C. A. Wooddy, editor of the
Pacific Bapt'st, u ad an address
on "Progress in Denominational
education." He tirst spoke of
the growth of Baptists in their ap
preciation of the value of educa
lion. First of the value of an
educated ministry, and then of
education in other hues of life.
The growth of the facilities for de
nominational education, was then
described, lieginning with agiaui
mer school at Warren K. I., which
was afterwards permanently estab
lished at Providence, which
developed into the great Brovn
I'niversity in that city with its
400 students, and then the long
list of higher educational ins itu
lions all over our land ut tl e pres
ent time, were vividly discribed.
Baptist groth as to methods or
plans, was then descriled showing
that this denoaiiuation has kept
pace in other parts of the country
with th changes or progress in
other colleges and universities and
he closed w ith the statement that
there will have to be changes in
our own methods of higher educa
tion in Oregon.
Kev. G. W. Donnel mtde an ad
dress on the duty of Oregon Bap
tists to provide a higher education
f r their children. The advantage
ol training was disciited asapplkd
to all prolessions and occupations
of life. How much more should
christain parents see (hat tl eir
children are trained in chiistain
schools, and to bring them up to
tiie highest development possible.
He urged ttiat the collegiate de
uartment of the McMinnville col
lege bj removed to Puitlaud and
used as the beginning of a greater
institution and aft"r a while into a
thological seiuinery, anl let Mc
Minnville be an academy and
others of the same character he
organiztd iu t ier parts of the
state as feeders to the university
or higher ins'itution at Portland.
Rev. Clay M. Hill gave an ad
dress on "The True E hicaiion."
First the proper education of the
body. A sound mind is the ac
companiment of a sound body.
Paul said he ''kept his body
under." There should be in cvervy
ollige campus a well enuippe
gymnasium. In the matter o
true mnital education the mat
should not be tra ned one sided
True ducal ion is not a m i t
storing up of knowledge. H
should be trained in symetrica
development. True education lilt
a man for life. The world to-day
asks not so much w hat a man
knows, as what can he do. True
education does not neglect the
moral and spiritual nature. Man
has not reached his full statue if
he neg'ects his immortal nature,
and need to know that the fear of
the Lord is the beginning of wis
dom. TO-DAY S PROGRAMME.
!.01 a. m. General business,
resolutions, etc.
10.00 a. m. Young people's
work; general discussion, led by
Hon. Harvey Cross.
2:00 p. m. Foreign missions.
Woman's foreign mis ion societv ;
report of corresponding Eecietarx,
Mrs. E. S. Latourette; report ol
treasurer, Mrs. Henry Warren
address in behalf of the foreign
field, Mrs. G. W. Hill; address in
behalf of the home workers, and
charge to Miss Ida Siintu r, Mrs
M. L. lr;ggs; address, Miss Ida
Skinner
3:15 1 M. Report oh foreign
missions, Kev. J. W. Osbourne;
address, Kev. J. Sunderland.
4 :00 i". m Sermon, a century of
Baptist foreign missions, Kev
John (Jordan, D. D.
7:30 p. m. loune peoples woik.
lhe young people and ttiedenomi
nation, Kev. G. 1. IMus ; ttie young
people and missions, Kev. J. I .
Read ; the yourg people and chii. t-
lati education, Kev. L, 1. tiood
wiu.
Declared l'uontlt utlonal.
In the circuit court at Salem
Judge Boise rendereda decision de
claring unconstittiti ml section S of
the lish law passed by the last leg
isla'ure. This is t lie "sawdust"
sec ion of the law to pro'ect saliie-n
and o her f .od fishes. Judge P i-e
declares it in rontlict with sec
tion 20 of the constitution, which
says every act shall be embrace
but one subject, which shall be
expressed in the title t' the act.
This is not the ca-e with section S.
The derision was rendered in
lhe case of the state versus John
A. Shaw, for putting siwdust in
the river, at Mill City. Santiaui
Lumbering Co., has already ex
pended about J J.ixu to prevent
nin'iing the sawdust m'.o the
river.
To Improve the College HullikiE
yliev. Mr. Dobbins, of P.erklev.
California, acting under the sane
Hon of the Presbvterian synod, is
in the city for the purpose of as
sisting in raising iflOOiK) to he
used in improving the Alhanv
College building, and making some
acdilions to this popular institu
tion of leaning. Alnady two
subscriptions of $50.) each have
been secured, and llu amount
will doubtless be raised.
l'l In a Kaloon,
Prof. Whitney, the aeronaut who
announced that he would make a
50.H) leet parachute jump in this
city yesterday, made a ballxn as
cension, but it was not a c'ariiu
one, and tlie parachute jump was
not attached to the performance.
The aeronaut went up a few hun
dred feet and landed safely in Mrs.
Hand's garden, in the eastern su
burbs of the city.
A Uantwir Accideut.
While the balloon wa going up
last evening the team of James
Hunter attached to a buggy in
which himself and wife were
seated, became frightened and ran
away. The buggy was overturned
and broken, and Mrs. Hunter w.ts
thrown out and severely bruised,
but fortunately was not danger
ously injured.
Held to Anewer.
J. R. Wyatt has returned from
Lyons, where he went to prosecute
Joseph Peters, w ho was arrested
on a charte of the larceny of H3
pounds of bacon from the ware
house of Joseph Mitchell. He was
held to await the action of the
grand jury and was brought to this
city and lodged in jail.
Largely Attended.
The funeral of Mrs. W. F. Hen
dricson was largely attended yes
terday. It was l e d in the Presby
terian church. A large procession
of carriages followed the remains
to the cemetery.
Klein Bros, are dosing out their
stock of Oxford ties at a great re
duction. Watches, cha'ns and spectacles,
specialties at F. M. French's.
(ireat reduction in embroidered
flouncing at W. F Reads.
IW3 OF THE CO AS I.
Interesting Items from Exchanges
Tbronnhoot the Northwest.
Salem will Foon 1m well protect
ed bv an electric: tire alarm svsteiu.
State up'.. McElroy fivors the
state furnishing school hooks, at
cost.
The sta'e treasurer stamps a"l
warrants ' not paid for want of
funds."
Flower is retailing at fS per bar
rel in the Long Creek couir ry in
eastern Oregon.
IVopV who travel between Pot t
lar.il and Oregon City say that tin
river is full of sa'ni n," ajid that
they may te seen lying de.id ui
the beach.
L. E. Russel, who is charged
w ith a muideroiis assault upon .1.
C. Gray, at Fiigcne has been ad
mitted to bail in the stun ot .foM),
and released from jail.
The sale of the cclcbra'ed F. ley
hot springs in Lane county h ."s
been consummated anil Peter
Hiiney steps cut uf er havirg serv
ed ss piopiiclor lor nearly nu e
vim is. The purcha-er?, Dr. James
ihilmi'.-i I'.aii. and Chailes Dayton
Mulfi.rd, pay $ 1S.0 to for property.
i ii'.: I'.iiii-iie rtu-ri coiupan : ti
a loss to k no .v what to do to
pure water says the Kei-vcr
Their attempt to drill a we'l to get
it has proved a failuiv and the
sewer has been 1 lid to empty into
the river just above theit pumping
station. It would be expensive
busine-s to rrove up the river to
get aloVij the sewer and then they
might have trouble with their
pipes. They are now waiting for
something to turn up.
The Bohemia mines situated
east ol uottag-t iirove, are a trad
ing a gr at ih'al of a' ten; ion at
pieseut, some rich linds being re
ported. A small mil! isin ope ::
tioii. i Vie or Taylor came do.in
from there last week with $L',r(H)
in gold, the product o! a run oi
four iUys and four hours. This h
from the Anna mire, the princi
pal om- in that region. It Inn a
live foot vein of free milling ore
wheh assays at $100 per ton
The vein has he -n prospected L'1 o
yards ar d shafts sunk and drills
run. The owners of the mine
have refused 431,000 for their pro
per y.
A nun b r of citizens of Pendle
ton have organized a reform
league, which hr.s its obje 't the
improvement of the city's morals
by the suppression of gambling
and other vices, if poss.ble. A
i.u-nbi-r of gamblers have already
been arrested and lined. Members
of the le'orm league fay they in
tend to keep on carrying artesls as
the law i-i violated, and that gamb
lers, or men w ho allow gambling
iu tin ir Houses, may as well un-
ler.-tand this Iirst as last. Com
plaints were made in this first iu
instance by S. T. Ilinkli. Frank
L'-e, .N. II. TeniH ry, Levi Hays,
Clarence Hays, T. E. James, and
Peter Smith." It is said over H"
citizens are backiig the move
ment. A. M. I.ee, a barber of Puyalliip,
was driven out of that tow n late
Monday night by a patty of indig
nant citizens. The Puyalliip'
Commerce says I.ee became too
intimate wuh Mrs W . 1. hell
while her husban 1 was dying with
consumption. On Monday he
died, and Lee immediately ''
stalled himself in the dead man's
place while the corpse was still in
the house. "Such indecent
hruta'ity was not to be tolt rated,"
says the Commerce, "so a party of
citizens called at the Bell residence
and found that the woman and
Lee had retired. Tar and feathers
wers freely talked of, but finally
Lee and Ins brother were ordered
to leave town and were escorted to
the Tacoina train, and are no'
Hippos-d to be inOlympia."
Special Notice.
Ladies or gentlemen who con
template buying gold watches 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 iewelry store.
Have you seen that elegant
piano at Klein Bros.
At Will & Stark's can be seen
some of the most beautiful ladies
gold watches, which have just
been received.
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. II. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for many years
been the constant favorite family
remedy.
Lawn sprinklers, Matthews A
Washburn, garden hose, Matthews
A Washburn, lawn mowers, Matth
ews A Washburn, pumps, Matth
ews A Washburn, hath tubs,
Matthews &' Washburn, water
closets, Matthews A Washburn,
gasoline stoves, Matthews A Wash
burn, the beat of everything
Matthews A Washburn.
DISSoLl'TloN OK IWSTXKHSMil1--N
otlue n h - T'. t- i: le.i ill it i Ir; lir n r f
Nim;! v Siiniiiu.ie. i!i; x lui ics unite, that
tl nie at I! M.!nn Mi U is hereby i iso.v i) ,y
lnutu.il lOiiMil.t. St li Not l it-rii mik' 'lli'e
t u.im-43 will tie curium-J by Sniui iii &
lllUIUI'ft'M,
Daby cried,
Mother sighed,
iKx'tor prescribed : Ca.- torial
ISl'SINIiSS LOCALS.
For nice fresh oysters go to John
Isoni's.
Eny your gasoiine stoves of
Hopkins Bros.
New dress goods just recti v?d at
V. F. Reads.
Will A i'taik have some elegant
Souvenir spoons.
Klein Bros, are giving a line
piano to their customers.
A line line of gold rings just
opened at Will A Staik's.
Choice pick'.is in bulk, or quan
tities to sir.t, at Parker Bros.
Fresh Yaquina hay salmon at S
cents per pound at Hyde's market
every day.
i'liose" contemplating purchas
ing a piano or Kgan should call at
Will A Link's and see their beau
tiful instruments. They carry the
best makes and eeil tlii'iii on very
essy terms.
Mi. J. S. Morgan has just
completed burning a frth kiln
at 1 is hi ick yard one mile west of
the court house, and is prepared
to till all orders. A man will be
in waiting at the yar 1 to atlen 1 to
! a
all callers for brick.
W. K. Grah:;m has received a
ne assortment of Thomas Kay a!!
vcoien cloUi suits a'ul overcoats.
lie also has a large line ot foreign
1 and domestic cloths, ar.tl ii inak
iig stylish stiitj and garment- ;.t
!, very reasonable prices. Call an i
See his new goods.
Your school tax will be d.-lin
qucnt it not paid at once. Look
alter it and s.ivecosts ol collection.
Have you aeen those iein!:-!;
cement walls in the cemtttr s.
pat up by E. V. Achison, at all
the cost of stone.
For lire pocket knives hist tia-
tent .'ftr.pered shears and
and extra hollow ground
go to Ste art .'i Sex.
Use the celluloi 1 eyeg'.iH
ers. (Handkerchief not
si'is-xirs
raz u s,
e'ean-
ai:
pair
vs
"ol
elegant.) Free with each
glasses at F. M. French V.
One hundred acres of
Choice
land close lo -Miianv, on
1 v land
midiT cultivation wanted
price. Address Pox 3I:.
If voti are hungry go to
Statv
P
nil.er
: best
best
Bros, and get a loaf of
bread in the city.
Alrt-avs on time with th
the market adonis. Try. and be
convince I. C. li. P.rovvnell.
Will A Stark will be gh 1 to
show you their large line ol beau
tiful silverware. It will 1 you
geed, even if you don't buy.
Conrad Mi-y.-r's new oven is
now completed, and he is belli r
prepared tl an ever to serve ids
old customers as well as new ones
with the best of fresh bread, cakes,
in fact everything from the dainti
est hi t rclls to the, most elaborate
wedding cakes. Houseliei-p,-r
are invited to give the product ot
his new oven a tii.il.
Call at. S. li. Young's an 1 si e
the largo and varied sto k o!
cloaks, aii-ks and j irkcts just re
reived. 1 have received my nev.
stock of fall and winter garments,
including all the novelties in
short and long j rckets, etc., and
am better prepared to suit the
trade than ever before. Those
that ca'l early are sure to be satis
fied. They are going v ry fast.
Samuel E. Young.
t'liililu tis scliool
lesa vaiiei v at the
i'o.il;s
l.ad es
1:1 cnii
l'.izaar
.11 at lief h'!
CasUiria is rieom mended hy
phvsieianH for children tet thine
It is a purely vegetable preparation
.it ingredient are published
around each bottle. It is pleasant
to the taste and aliHoluieiv harm
less. It relieves eonslii-at ion.
regulates the bowel.-", ijtiitcs pain,
eures diarrho't and wind colie,
a'l.iys icverishni s-, destroys
wot ins, and prevents convulsions,
:oot lies the rhilil ami drives it le
ireshinK and natural sleep, t'a.i
soria is the children's panacea
the mothers' friend. Jjil' s,;ic
cents.
UriKlit ( Cruelty.
Nervous women sehli'in
'hi- s m pat hv l h.-y de-erve.
i I'tell the pictuiis.tif lu-alt I
::re constantly ailing. To
h"ld svmt.athv irmi thi':je
( IVe
While
, th.-y
v, ith
lilitol-
t mates is
ilii'V havi
i-lmrtncsrt
the height of cr'ullv.
a weak heart, lausinu
of breath, llutterini:.
pain in side, weak
spells, and linally
ankles, oppression,
smothering and
It 1 1 1 llUUL'tV
swel imr oi
chokiti.',
dlupSV. Il.
Miles' New Heaitt'ure is just the
thing for them. For their ner
vousness, headicho, weakness,
etc., his litstoiative Nervine is
is uneipiali-d. 1-ine treatise on
"Heart and Nervous lise:ises"
and marvelous testimonials free
told and gurantied by Stanilatd
A (Jusick.
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 i!l confer a
favor hy addressing l'ster iMwrn,
Albany, Oregon.
Ladies call early and make your
selection? in millinery while the
assortment is complete. The
largest and hist line of hats for
MisKes and children ever carried
before at the Ladies Uazaar.
Croat re. taction in Oxford ties
at Klein l!ros.
Qsed in Millions of Homes
WRICK
oafliiaking
, yiPowder:
KEW TO-DAY.
it! QUARTER
;in, !..tr v.lmUif" M
i ... i:.;FirOt. ape fcjTlfpy
i.i.lii uili I; i-i Milt wEii I Ull
t;t?t Wllf lik :i:i It ' 1 vWlti lilt' D'M'Ul
:AC0
I'liAuit'l.Iiifl't Of lh:it COU'illA . '1 lltsi
tmi'i i ) "Hit-r tfian Air. .John McAiirt, oat
of tta Wf:titlii;t ;niiii't irifhioritml citizen
in tl;-county. In ;i rctvnt leitcr he
"I h hivn rim; from pair-s in my la k
c A t; ru ral kitny c 'intvnt tor K)iue time.
t u'. tin i u:aiy it intiiin witacut aii
(ill ttinp.r;ir ivli-f. 'lite piins in nu iuk
h:i.I K-c.titi" so m trc th 't i u;i?j frecfitci
:U.'riih to my Wui 1; aul i,f uM not
in w,tti'ut tlu u-; of a iin. llt-ariiir.
i!it.i;;h a fr:e..l, i tht: w i.lur:ul t iiic cf
oit ii 1 f:.'ui laitli.cx let, 1 wa-t iniiuo.l t:
tr a f'', a';tt f.-"in th tt crv firt irae I
f' lri.I iiiMMi.t r'!iif, :tii I !:!. rv u hitf half
hv i""-tt nis .? tht- iiox tht; pit)! in i: ha.rk
ti-:iii !: appirci 1 h:tv t-vcry f ith iu
t Li: i.-fi'.s t.l : th Ort'on Kiiliu-y Tua. anc
ciii t'-ii-.:-':!i' tisly n: it to uy
fricii I w-.u il not itv v;ih'ut it f'T an
i i K -'ri; ' T:-, t u hcv'a' ht't inoon
ii'.- i-t- df Ui ', it-n i:c-t v.'ilim m, liiint
i ttir'c uti'iaiiri, anil
t or u ir.iry rb'ai
u e are ikv
plVJMMHI 10 tlO CUd-
toll! fllulii.Wli:
fir i'ltiier tush or
We ;iiv acnls for II. F. Fuclh-r
-TorvaliU Ullt r .Mills, 11-mr,
mi l'il 'i:.-, fc!n:ts 1 lraa. Also
luiy. o.it?, rliop, etc.. :i!v;ivf on
hairl an! i-iM HMoiiiO'lc. Free
!t !i.trv i 1 1 i I oftitv limit3.
Try ur l 'orvallis
u c lo o' lu r.
Mum:
llour iinI you
Svt Iti.ol NT.
Brie
of saio
At toy a;.!.
on Tili nlll.l t b
Mi)ii'iioiiery,
vvher.- in tin
or
t in-.
e' di nee
t w l i !
or ili
cilv
li i.lr ad and
i'fid any
Immire at
!l 1'o's t r !1
or : t L.'i. "rv
.1 the e.'v. A
s to l'.'a;."d Vj
W.
an-1 !:;
oie ili eas'
ri tit vard
..'.l.n.k."
Ca.-MI.i..
p.u I
!(.!!
AT
i
hit. WAN l l.i
A;i'i to Mm
l.i ,-t on tin; t:iMi-.
.M tiiiii.kl ul hv eii-iiit-r
It .11
H-:iutiriil '4iinrn.
The magical etlects of Wisdnin'e
Uobi-itine as a beautilier and
pies-jiver ofihe eompkxion have
hi en attested hy thousands of
loading ladies of society and the
stage. It is the only article ever
discovered whk-li gives a natural
and beautiful tint to the complex
ioti, removing tan, sunburn,
iiei kc'.s and ail rot:g!uiess of the
l.ice and i'.ni:, leaving the skin
soft, smooth and velvety. All re
miiik o-i its di lihtfiilly cooling
and refreshing properties, a
distinction not found in any other
simtliar article known, l'or sale
by l-'oaliay A Mason.
Mil." M.ltli:.l LltKICI'll.l..
Act on a new principle reguhi
ting t lie liver, stomach andhowelj
through the nerves. A new dii-covi-ry.
J r. Miles' Tills epeedily
i ur- biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1
liver, piles, constipationr I'n-
t'lpiale.l for men, women, children.
liui'lest, mildest, surest !
CiOdosej
tor 'Si cent--. Sai;ip:es
Stanard A Cut.i; k.
ee, at
Itemoval Notice.
. II. Graham has n-nn
ritur i-stablishiiicnt
W
d I,
ail
l!i-W
comniodioiis ipiaiteis mi First
s-rii-t. opposite the Faruici.s A
.Merchants Insurance olliee. He
has a line lineoi cloths for winter
suitiiiL; overcoa,s and garments
for men and vouth, which his
skillful tailors will make up on
short notice in neat and fashinable
styh-s. His prices will be found
most reasonable.
O. K. 1. lloiiOHt Keult,- K. T
Many of the pioneers of Oregon
and Washington have cheerfully
testified to the wonderful cura
live properties of tiie celebrated
Oreg.n Kidney Tea. Finely
vegi table and pleasant to the
tas'ei and can he taken hy the
young'st child or most delicate
won. an. O. K. T. ia a nevi r fail
ii g remedy foi pains iti the hack
and loins, ;ioii-ieteii:ioti of urine,
scaldii.g or biirnit g sensation
while urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles ol
either sex. $1 at all druggists. For
sale bv 1'i.shav A Mason.
40 Years the Standarc
SiliOfsters
a
F1. L. K"EjNTTON"
Choice 1 oas? Coffeos, Spices,Extradi
And a general assortment of
GROCERIES
NEAR THF. l'OSTOFFICF:. AI.P.ANY. OUF'JOV.
x$0p .-
ii 117 n i
il T 11 A WliU m K!IV
in iiiu if u. iu oshiii 1 mj
i-on puii'iKsi oiiuiTV ro;ii)Knri)
i0W l i
Jf-ANI)
rrvoi;
r.rv
SFI.I.
tii:r
SO WE CLAIM.
L. E. BLAIN,
t r ni ji
rr
,-. mmm .-.uiuuiiw
Merchant Tailor.
fe- Over
WIIKX VOL' HAVF SliliN OFIC NliW-
lien's, Hoys'
SU
Now ai riviiit', von will be convinced that we rre I .UIXll
OYl'iK AI.I.C'OMFIiTlllDN in our line w hen itiou.i-hlo
"R ir"hKr HTa ilrTori P!l n-f Vi inr
HANDSOMi: AND PFllArddi I'ATTF.UNS, AT LKASONA
hle 1 'rices. Oive us a call.
T. L WALLACE & GO.,
STUAI1AN CLOCK,
DEALKU IN-
V I . . w 1
Tin:
Tin:
Tilli
CI.OSiiST?
LOW F.ST.
rd.NF.Fir.j
HAM AfJil fsPP
1 nniiina- 1 . urn m
nrnnni
MM
OF-
and Children's
ALBANY, OREGON
MD OVERCOATS