Morning daily herald., October 23, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

TBBMOKN1NO HERAL1:FI.IDA Y, OCTOBER 23, 1891
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r
OH BALE.
The Dailt Hkram will be on
ale each morning at H. J. Jones'
book atore.where it c an be procured
at 6 cent per copy.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWK.
Cranberries at C. E. Browneil's.
Meals at the Delmonico 25 cents.
Arch Monteith, of l'orlland.is in
the city.
Go to the Helnionieo for first
class weals.
New jewelry of latest patterns at
Will A Stark's.
Great reduction in Oxford ties
at Klein Bros.
Meals at all hours at the Dia
mond Chop House.
A new line of natural hair goods
at the Ladies Bazaar.
When in town call at the Pel
monico for your meals.
Fresh oysters in any style at the
Diamond Chop House.
Fresh comb honey, Linn county
production, at Parker Bros.
Rehearsal of Belshazar to-night
in the college building at 7 :30.
Mr. Wakefield was here yester
day looking after bridge matters.
Beautiful gold watrhes in every
imaginable design at Will it
Stark's.
Sweet filer at F. I- Kenton's,
sold in tiianti'ies to suit the
purchaser.
Try our chow chow now on sale
5n quantities to suit at C. K.
Urownell's.
T. J. Overman and his bride
may be looked for, it is said, about
neat Sunday.
Miss Lena Story, of East Port
land, is visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
A large line of new zephyrs, in
all the desirable shades just re
ceived at the Ladies Bazaar.
All kinds of fruit boxes in
quantities to suit at the Sujrtr
Pine Door & Lumber Company's.
Furnished room suitabld for to
gentlemen. I'ee of bath. Con
venient location. Inquire of C. It.
Winn.
Julius (iradwohl invites you to
call and see his beautiful lamps,
the nnest in uie Willamette
Valley.
Albany people will be pained to
learn tliat Mr. Joseph etier r.,
is seriously ill at his residence in
Portland.
The largest and best selected
line of stamped linens ever brought
to Albany can be seen at the
Lidice Bazaar.
The dancing academy will open
Friday evening, Oct. 23, at 8
o'clock, at the opera house. Don't
forget the date.
Stamped scarfs, splashers and
tray doiles in endless variety of
styles and at prices to suit ail at
the Ladies Bazaar.
Be rnre and remember that to
night is the opening session of the
dancing school class, from 8 to
:30; social till 12 o'clock.
Preaching at Oakville United
Presbyterian church Sabbath Oct.'
25, at 1 1 o'clock a. m. and at the
Kbedd chapel at4 p. v., by KeV. A.
F. Kirkpa'rick of Tacowi'a, Wash
ington. The younger son of James
Crawford is sick with diphtheria,
but nothing serious. With the
damp weather comes the diphthe
ria and parents should be careful
of their children.
Mr. Chas. Cusick met with a
painful accident yesterday. A
dropper containing carlolic ac:d
accidentally fell upon a show case,
ejecting some of the lluid upon his
face resulting in a painful burn.
E. E. Pennington, former depot
aent and telegraph operator at
Lyons, on the Oregon Pacific, and
who has been stopping with rela
tives near this city for a few weeks,
yesterday received a telegram an
num-intr the supposed fatal illness
of his father in Illinois, and started
ast night to goto his bedside.
It is rumored that a change of
ime on the S. P. K. R. about the
1st of Novemlier, will bring the
north bound overland here at
about 3 a. in. About that time
the popularity of the early morn
ing express for Portland will ex
pand wonderfully. Five o'clock i
early in the morning but it beats
3 o'clock by considerable.
The week of prayer of the Young
Men's Christain Associations
throughout the world begins Sun
day Nov. H, 1891. The meetings
in Albany will begin on the above
date in the afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the W. C. T. U. hall, the meet
ings through the week follow ii-g
will be held in the evening at 7 :30.
The pastors of the city have very
kindly consented to speak at these
services, and every man, woman
and child in Albany is invited to
attend.
Township Map.
The Linn County Abstract Com
pany is making a tine et of town
ship maps for the county, show ing
the present ownership of all lands
in the county. It will be a valu
able work and will Have consider
able money to the county in bring
ing to light property that has
heretofore escaped assessment. It
will be complete in every way,
and has aheady hown the exist
ence of several small s'i ips of a d
between farms in the settled pjr
tionot the county that aie vacant.
The company expects at a later
date to make a complete pet of
township maps for the county
allowing the oiiginal occu
pancy of all land in the county.
Carps Meet Inf.
The regular ineet'ng of McPher
eon ltenei uorps -o. i
held in the G. A. R.
, win ne ;
ball this I
afternoon at 2:30 v. m. A lull at
tendance is requested.
By order of the President
THE UNITED frKESBT fESIaNS.
Proceedings of Thursday-Meeting
Syiod Last EreulDg.
of the
Ths Presbytery met yesterday
morninif at a. m. for a business
session. The moderator, Kev. A.
W. SpauMing, of Spokane, occu
pied the chair.
Kev. Fisher, of the Evange'.ica1
chuich, Kev. Pilchard, ot the
Presbyterian church, liev. Crablie,
of Los Anueles, and Rev. Dr. Gib
son, of San Francisco, were invited
to the our tee if s of the floor.
Prosbvtery decided to aek tl e
board of hoJie missions for a Pres
byterial missionary to labor in its
bounds. Considerable routine
business was transacted.
At noon the ladies of the Albany
congregation served a most boun
tiful lunch to the m( tubers of the
Presbytery, at. the residence of
Mr3. Walter Monteith. The mem
bers of Presbytery sustained lli-jir
reputation as goodatars.
At the af ernoon sessi n the
question of a division of Presbytery
as earnestly disuseed. The
matter was reported favorably by
the committee in charge of it; but
after con iJerable argument pro.
and con. it was recommitted.
The committee on Waitsburg
Academy presented a very en
couraging report concerning the
condition of that institution.
At 3 p. m. a conference was held
on the condition of the Presby
tery's work. Reports from the
different fields were uniformly en
couraging. From some of the
fields the reports showed very re
markable' success.
At 7:30 o'clock the Synod of the
Pacilic met. The attendance at
Svnodf is very small. The l'resbv-
U ry of San Francisco is represented
by one minister and one lay dele
gate, only, and Los Angeles by only
one minister. It is probable that
this wi'l be the last meeting until
Svnod is divided.
The opening sermon was preach'
ed by the retiring moderator, the
Kev. W. W. Logan, of Portland.
His theme was "The Evangeliza
tion of America." It was an
earnest plea fjr home mission
work.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE-
Theie will be lit Id, at Seio on
Friday and Sai urday Oct. 30, and
31, a teachers' local meeting. The
first session will be held Friday
evening. I'rof J. 15. Horner, of the
Albany public school?, will lecture
on that evening.
A v rv interesting prograrime
U being prepared by Prols. tieddt 8
ami W ilson for the occasion, and
we ex peel a ,roti table ti me. Teach
ers and friends of education and the
putl:e in general are invited to at
tend all the sessions.
Following is the programme for
Sa'urday:
! :30 a. m.
1 Scho.d Management, M. K.
Brown.
'2 Primary Reading, Mrs. Jan:e
(Jtiln. '
? Reading Circle, Butt. Rus
sell. '' 1 :30 p. m.
1-Phvsio'ogv, Prof. J. R. ded
de.. ' 3 M scellaneous Discussions!
i. F. Ri ssell, Supt.,
Sociable Gathering.
Yesterday evening Mr. and Mrs.
James V. l'ipes, assisted by Mrs.
Thomas Monteith and Mies Tiny
Monteith, gave a very enjoyable
reception between the hours of 4
and ti p. in., to the ministers of the
Episcopal church who are assem
bled here for a special religious,
missionary and church meeting.
Many of the resident clergymen
and citizens of Albany were pres
ent as invited guests, and an ele
gant repast was seived and a most
enjoyable social time passed. The
leverend gentlemen from abroad
were: Hi.-hop Morris, Rev. Geo.
B. Van Waters, Kev. Geo. K. Vos-
burir. Rev. Mr. Sbort, Rev. Mr.
Lund, Kev. Mr. Ixiveridge, Rev.
Mr. Pluiuiiitr, Rev. Mr. Potwyn,
and it was a rare treat to our citi
zens to meet with these scholarly
gentlemen and enjoy their genial
sociability.
Military tfrdera.
A I.HAN V, Oct. 22, 18!1.
Headquarters F. Co. 2nd Regiment
Infantry O. N. G., special order
No. .".
The members of F. Co. w ill as
semble a the armory at 7 :30 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 23, 18ll, for a special
meeting. By order of
Gko. E. Ciiamheai ais,
Cap'aincommandinci
Attest: W. A. Hi'M! H!tKV,
First Sergeant.
The Weather To-Day.
Following is the forecast of the
aiirnul irviiP tnr IliM tlfYt ttt'f.ntv.
four hours : Kaiu ; cooler weather,
Span of good horses, harness
and farm w agon for sale. Apply
to J. A. Gross or at Depot Hotel.
AFFLICTED WITH LEPR03T.
A Genuine Cate Developed in Las Cettutj
Bat ll leolattd.
Eugene Register: J. H. Bab
cock, who l.ves up the McKenzie,
is supposed to be a III :c ted with
Ientosy and his neighbors have
made complaint against him, fear
ing they will take the dreadful
ditease if he is not removed. Bab
cock spent some time in this city
about a year ago and at that time it
was thought that he had leprosy
and on the advice of his physician
he went up the McKinzieand took
up a claim and has since lived there.
When in this city Ins faca was
coverei wuu jjvia uiaia.9 mm uovt
it is broken out with sores. Dr.
Paine was sent up Monday to ex
amine the man.
Speaking of the same matter the
Eugene Guard says: Dr. D. A.
Paine arrived last evening from
McKenzie precinct, about 55 miles
east of Eugene, whe-e he had been
for the purpose of examining into
the condition of one, J. H. Bab
cock, who was charged by his
neighbor with being afflicted with
the incurable disease, leprosy. He
was asisted by Dr. J. II. Barr, of
the Foley Springs. After a
thorough examination, it was de
termined lieyond doubt that he
was afflicted wt'h the disease. The
sores have broken out and are now
running.
Dr. Paine made arrangements
for his complete isolation, Bab
cock agreeing hereafter to slay on
his premises, permitting no one to
enter his house which is treated
about one-half uvle north of the
McKinzie bridge.
Arrangements were made with
A. S Powers to procure food and
leave it at an accessible place for
the afflicted man.
Babcock says that his father and
mother were both citizens of the
United States, although he was
born at Honolulu. That his
mother came to the Islands when
a child with United Sta'es Minis
ter Gregg and funily and was
raised by them. His father is a
piolot at the harbor of Honolulu.
He said that the disease made its
appearance on him first about four
jears ago in Honolulu, and he was
examined bv the governim nt
lioard of physicians who pronounc
ed him a "suspect." He tl en left
that place and came to Astoria,
staying theie for a tune, and after
wards coming to this coun'ry
about two vears atw. Rabcook is
24 years old.
It will be lucky, indeed, if some
lersons in that section have n
contracted the disease, as he has
been allowed to visit at pleasure
at some of the houses there.
IEW3 OF TEE COAST.
Iaterestiag Items from Eichanfei
Throughout the Northwest
Work is now
ably in the
progressing favor
jetty work at
biuslaw.
The state board of railroad com
missioners have started south
ward, on the the regular semi
annual inspection of the railway
lines of O. & C, in Oregon. They
will go south as far as Ashland,
afer w hich they will return and
make an inspection of the lines on
the east and west tide of the river.
Wheat is selling at 0 cents and
barley at 70 cents id the Grand
Konde valley, and the farmers are
complaining that these prices are
not high enough when c mipared
with outside prices. They think
that a few middle men are getting
away with the profits.
A few days ago a steer raised on
the bunchgrass plains of Crook
county by Howard & Baldwin,
waa weighed on the scales at
Sherar's Brirge tipped the beam
at li20 pounds. Another, a 4-year-old
belonging to S. L. Logan,
weighed 1950 pounds. Pretty
20od for bunchgrass and cold
nountain water.
The tide effects the river difler
trTtly from what it did last June
Then there was little flood ; the
;reat fresh water current of the
'olumbia sweeping down the
noun'ains clear out to sea, carry
ng the incoming tide before it.
ow the Hood comes rushing in
v ith almost unchecked force, and
be inlets away up feel the effects
fit.
Sparks from an engine ignited a
car of household goods on the
Southern Pacific railroad, south of
Grant's Pass the other night. The
household goods belonged to Mr.
Sloan, of Klamath countv, who
was moving to AiDauv. me car
also contained a mare, the propertv
of W. C. Chatten, of Portland,
which had been shipped at Central
Point. The car and all its con
tents were destroyed. Mr. Chatten
valued his mare at $250.
A guardian should be appointed
for the city council of Eugene. It
passes some very foolish ordinances
and tries the enforcement of
others. Witness the following:
It is hard to escape the penalties
of violation of law in Eugene.
The other day a balloonist, while
up in the air, distributed hand
bills that were afted hither and
thither by the wind. Some fell on
the streets. The balloonist
was promptly arrested for viola
tion of the city law that prohibits
thioaing of hand bills on the
stieets.
Iteautiful Women.
The magical effects of Wisdom's
Robertine as a beautifier and
preserver of the complexion have
been attested by thousands of
leading ladies of society and the
staire. 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, a
distinction not found iu any othr
similiar article know n,
by Foshay & Mason.
For
OREGON TIMBER.
It Makft the Beit Lumber Put oa the
Amerioan Market.
The ow ners of the world of fine
timber up the Santiam, which has
been opened to market bv the
Oregon Pacific railroad, and which
equals any tindcr d:strict in the
Northwest, will be interested in
the discussion of the relative value
of the yellow fir of Oregon and
Eastern white pine.
A short time ago the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad
Company oidered a quantify of
j Washington
ur.uga imiiers iiom nuns in
borne of the Eastern paprrsare
slightly agitated over this exhibi
tion of fir timber in the heart of
the White Pine districts, and are
exposing their jealousy a little by
attemp'ing to find flaws in it.
They claim that the Douglas lir,
or Oregon Pine is not good wood
for bridges, and that it warps and
twists from expo'iire. Wh n to
warped, it is impossible to
straighten it, while white pine can
readily be so treated. It is al o
claimed that timbers of full t-ixe
are difficult to obtain, and, more
over, that it is only an experiment
to see whet tier the wood will stand
the test of their dry climate
There ii no doubt of the Douglas
fir or Oregon pine being fully able
to stand the climate of Wisconsin.
It 1ms stocd the test on the North
ern Pacific railway east of the
mountains, and the climate there
is more dry than it is in Wisconsin.
Many of the timbers have been in
use for ten years and are now as
good as when first put in. Con
sidering the d'tlerence of strength
and life of the two woods, there is
no question that the Douglas fir is
50 per cent cheaper for long timbers
than the white pine. When the
Eastern buyers become aware of
the difference between the ted and
yellow varieties, and the superior
j ,,ualities of the yehow it recognized
it will be difficult to place white
pine in any position where strength
and long timbers are wanted.
It is stated that the life of the
fir is twelve years, and that of the
white pine ten. If these propor
tions are correct, the tir s from 25
to 50 per cent cheaper, according
to the length and size of timbers,
than white pine of the same length
and size. It is, therefore, no won
der that railroads are giving it the
trial they are now doing.
fC ITT AND VANDKKttlLT.
The Prnniylvarjlan'a Buelneo Ac
tivity Illustrated.
In busine s matters Mr. S.ott
w as qirck in his conclusions, sound
in judgment and inexhaustible in
rt-souii'es. The public retterabers
vet the sale by anderbilt of J0,
000,000 worth of stock in the New
York Ceitial at 120. That sale
was made by William L. Scott.
Vanderbiit, harassed and
worried in the management of the
pioperty, vexed by public criticism
and mi ertain aliout hit health, ex
pressed in the presencaof Scott a
wish to be rid of the property.
"You are not in earnest," said
Scott.
'"I was never more earnest in
my life," was the replv.
'Why not sell it, then?" the
Pennsylvanian asked.
"Sell it!" explained Vanderbiit,
"where can I find a purchaser for
f :o,000,000 of the sto.-k?"
"I can find such a purchaser.
said Scott, "at a fair commission."
Do it," was the response," and
r will par vou ha'f a million dol
lars."
In a few- davs Scott had organ :z
ed a syndicate pmong the bankers
of New York to purclrise the
Vanderbiit stock at 120, and with
out any difficulty the transaction
was concluded.
Then came Mr. Scott's demand
for his commission of $500,001).
Vanderbiit demurred ; half a mil
lion dollars was a big sum of money
for such work. Mr. Scott insisted
that it was a bargain made openly
and seriously and carried to a con
clusion. Still Vmiderbilt objected
that it was too big a commission.
"What was it worth?" asked
Mr. Scott.
"Oh," said Mr. Vanderbiit, "two
hundred thousand."
"Very well, then, let me have
the $200,000," raid the gentleman
from Pennsylvania, and the matter
was settled. Had Mr. Scott insist
ed there is little doubt the half
million would have been forthcom
ing. As it was the commission
was as easily earned as any money-
Mr. Scott ever made. Courier
Journal
Klein Bros, are closing out their
stock ot Oxford ties at a great re
duction. Have you seen that elegant
piano at Klein Bros.
NOTl 'i: AH per ins having atoek in tli
paature belonging to P. L Such, in lli-n-ten
county, are rciented to remove the e: me
on or bciore the Mist day of N.y in' .ir.
F. U Si. h.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed :
Castotial
DBPRICES
Bale,Qsed in Millions of Homes
BUSINESS LOCALS.
For nice fresh oysters go to John
Isom s.
Bny your gasoline stoves of
Hoiykins Bros.
New dress goods just receiv?d at
W. r. Read's.
Will & Staik have some elegant
souvenir spoons.
Klein Bros, are giving a fine
piano to their customers.
A fine line of gold rings just
opened at ill A Stark's.
Choice pickles in bulk, or quan
tities to suit, at Parker Bros.
Try a pair of those twenty-five
cent all wool hose at the Ladies
Bazaar.
If you are hungry go to Parker
Bros, and get a loaf of the best
bread in the city.
Great reduction in embroidered
flouncing at W. F. Reads.
Watches, chains and spectacles.
specialties at F. M. French's.
Fresh Yaquina bay salmon at 8
cents per pound at Hyde's market
every day.
Those contemplating purchas
ing a piano or Drgan should call at
Will & Link's and see their beau
tiful instruments. They carry the
best makes and sell them on very
essy terms.
Mi. J. S. Morgan has just
completed burning a fietb 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. R. Graham has received a
fine assortment of Thomas Kay all
woolen cloth suits and overcoats.
He also lias a large line of foreign
and domestic cloths, and is mak
ing stylish suits and garments at
very reasonable prices. Call anj
see his new goods.
Your school tax will be delin
quent if not paid at once. Look
after it and save costs of collection.
Have you seen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemeter -s,
put up by E. W. Achiaon, at all
the cost of stone.
For lice pocket knives best pa
tent tempered shears and scissors
and extra hollow ground razors,
go to Stewart & Sox.
Use the cellu'oid eyeglass clean
ers. (Handkerchief not always
elegant.) Free with each pair 'of
glasses at F. M. French's.
One hundred acres of choice
laud close to Albany, only land
under cultivation w'anted," Slate
price. Address Box 3l!i.
Will & Stark will be g'a 1 to
show you their large line ot beau
tiful silverware. It will do you
geed, even if you don't buy.
Call and see the militant dis
play of library lamps it C E.
1'rowneH's. Not one kept over
frcm last year but all this year's
styles and will be sold at the
lowest living prices.
Kemoval Notice.
W. R. Graham has removed his
tailoring establishment to now
commodious quarters on First
street, opposite the Farmers A
Merchants Insurance i.tlice. He
has a fine line of cloths for winter
suiting overcoats ami garments
for men and youth, which bis
skillful tailors "will makeup on
short notice in neat and fasbinable
styles. His prices will be found
most reasonable.
THE ffOULII KXKICHKD.
The facilities of the present day
for the production of everything
that will conduce to the material
welfare and comfort of mankind
are aluiost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched w ith the on
ty perfect laxative known, as it it
Iheonly 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 mor
popular it becomes.
French Taney Wafer.
These wafers are for the relief
and cure of painful and ireular
menses, ami will remove all ob
structions, no matter what the
i-ause, and are sure and safe every
time. Manufactured bv Emerson
Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., and for
sale at J. A. Cumming's drug
store only.
Soie Care fur the Liquor or Op I am
llablte.
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.
Ml IAS KEtttE MY KM PILL.
Act on a new principle regula
ting the liver, stomach and bowels
through the nerves. A new dii
covery. Ir. Miles' Pills sjeedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi i
liver, piles, constipationr Un
equaled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest ! cOdoeei
for 25 cents. Samples ee, at
Stanard & Cusick.
Lout.
A small satchel, on Monday,
IOct. 1!', between Albany and
Marion. The finder will please
leave the same at thisollice.
aking
Powder:
40 Years the Standard
W. Li. KENTON.
-DEALER IX-
X tm ve m at
VIIVIVV X V KAlKJj VUUVVIU
And a general
GROCERI ES
NEAR THE POSTOFFICE. ALBANY. OREGON.
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A Ikvs suit
good school suit.
will charge you
of our selling
that we caught
and t- ok all tb.'y
propose giving our
benefit,
Bring in the boys quick and fit
them out.
VAr9ftft 999?ftA -CHHt-Ctfta-Ct
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
STRAHAX BLOCK,
Aug Hornung, a well known
manufacture! of boots and shoes
it 820 Nolan St., San Antonio,
lexas, w ill not soon forget Ins ex
perience with an attack of the
cramps w h idi he relates as follows ;
'I w as taken with a violent cramp
in the stomach which I believe
would have caused mv death, had
it not been for the prompt use of
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and
Iiiarrhee Remedy. The first dose
did m so much good thatlfolfow
ed it up iu 20 minu'es with the
second dose, and before the iKjctor
could get to where I was, I did
not need him. This Remedy shall
always be one ot the main stavs of
my family." For sale by Foshay
A "Mason.
Mr. Thomas Batte, Edi.or of
of The Graphic, Texarkana,
Arkansas, has found what he be
lieves to be the best remedy in
existence for flux. His experi
ence is worth well remembering.
He says: "Last summer I had a
very severe attack of flux. I tried a
very almost every known remedy,
none giving relief. Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrho a Rem
edy was recommended to me. I pur
chased a bottle and received al
most immediate rtlicf. I con
tinued to use the medicine and
was entirely cured. I take
pleasure in recommending this
remedy to any person eulfering
with such a disease, as in my
opinion it is the best medicine in
existence. 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by Foshay & Mason.
fit H
There net
QUARTER
tied in I la
ker county Ore-fl p A
n, near whalUl M
a 111.V llaker City
.'CENTURY
nan who ha eincel
become identi led with the reauurcee A ft A
ami development of that country. ThialUlf
man is no oiher than Mr. John Stewart, out
of the wealthiest and moat influential citiien
in the county. In a recent letter he aaye:
'I had been auRuriinr from palna in my lav k
jn.l general kidney complaint for noiue time,
and m' used many remtdiee without any
but temporary relief. The paina In mj back
had become ao aevere that I waa i reveuted
from attending to my work and could not
m.ve without the urn) of a cane. Hearing,
through a friend, nf the wonderful curea el
'01 1 by Oregon Kidney Tea, I wae induced to
tr a box, ai d from that vey Drat doee I
found iriatnnt relief, and before u lug hall
i lie contents of the box the paine in c y back
ei'tirtl) diaapHiared 1 have every f ith in
ll! virtura of the Otegon Kidney Tea, and
,',n o-uavientiousiy recommei d it to nt
frii n:'s. 1 would not be without it fur any.
thing."
Urea' n Kidney Tea curea neauacne, incon
tinence of urine, brick duet sediment, burn
iniror painful aenaatioo while urinating, and
all affection of the kidney or urinary organ
of either sex.
niui. WASTEIV
To wait on the table.
IT Apply to aire. 11
Fennal at the Pioneer
rJuue,
assortment of
for $1.00. It's a
a-
8-
a-
a-a-a-
a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-v-a-a-a-a-
Other houses
$2.25. The cause
tin lit so chea;t is
the factory short
had, and now
customers the
a-
ALBANY, OREGON
WHERE?
2
in
Word
e
FOR NIICES, QUALITY CONSIDERED.
-o
VK IUTV THF. CLOSF.STAJ
AXO ISF.I.I, T1IK IjOWKST. aJ
you jkt thi: Ri:xi:Fir.r
SO WE CLAIM.
L. E. BLAIN,
rr
:-: Leadinff :-:Clo
Merchant
Custom ChoppiDg
We are now prepared to do cus
tom chopping for either cash or
toll.
We are agents for H. F. Fifchcr
Corvallis Roller Mills, flour,
middlings, shorts and bran. Also
hay. oats, chop, etc., always on
hand and sold reasonable. Free
delivery inside of city limits.
Try our Corvallis flour ami you
will uee no other.
MoKHIS & Bl.ol NT.
0 V '
in mi imi
AT
1
At ray yard, or at my residence
on 7th street between Railroad and
Montgomery, or delivered any
where in tiie city. Inquire at
Huston A Co's truck and drav
office or at grocery store in east
part cf the city. A man at yard
from 8 to 12 and 2 to 4 o'clock.
W. C. Cassixi..
"Not Coming, But Here to Stay !"
GENE E. LARRIMORE,
The Painter,
Has opened a shop in Stewart A.
Sox s block and is prepared touive
estimates on and do all kinds of
House and Carrf age painting and
trimming. Graining and paiier
hanging a specialty. Leaye orders
with Mewart A Sox.
tdenlalMralom Aellrr.
NOTICE is h. r -by -riven Uiat the un
deraiuncd lias tUisriay been duly Jip
pointed by the county couit for'l.iun
county administrator ot the estate of
Henry Ingram, deceased. late of L'nn
county Oreg-on. All p rsons. havini;
claims against suiil estate are hereby
notified to present the same du'y veri
tied to the undersigned at Altia'y,Oie
tror, within 'six mouths from this
date Albany Oregon, October 1.1,
Stkai oek Know ax.
Administrator
II. H. Hewitt,
Attorney for the Adminester.
DlSSSOLt'TIOX OF l-ARTXERSIIIP
N'otii-e t hereby itivcu that -h.- fir l
X1 & Smimone. doing l-usincm urtk-r that
itnie at Itoeton Jlills hirvky c it;o:vi,l I v
mutua! constnt. St in N'x-I retiring Hie
t-tinen wilt be continued by immune ti
1 hompeoD.
I Bny?
CALL AND SEF.
Tailor.
hi
sale
slia
i or
r
(7
. """""" -1
Ja.