Morning daily herald., November 27, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING HERaLD: FKIDA Y, NOVEMBER 27, 1891
1
lUortiingJaihllutaia
ON BALK.
Th Daily IIirald will be on
ale each morning at II. J. Jones'
book tore,where it tan be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
TH MAILS,
Wail t th Albany poatoVce close
For all oflcea aorta i
Hm Kmutb atataa ' S 03 p. k.
t Waat Side )
C-nraJUaaod Yaquina 11:30 . M
all eflota anuth 7:t. r. m
Uene al deliiy 0eo :uly liom s to
a a. M. an 6 t- 7 r. a. IVjtoth e open to
box owner all day.
KEPUBLICAB CONVENTION
The republican voters of the city
of Albany are requested to meet
ito convention at the Armory on
Saturday, December 5th. at 7 :'M
p.m. for the purpose of nominat
ing the following candidates for
city offices: Mayor, Recorder,
Marshal. Treasurer, and to ratify
the ward nominations for council
man.
The ward meetings, for the notu
inaticn of one councilman from
each ward and one committee
man from each ward, will be held
on Thursday evening, December
3rd, at 7 r. m., at the following
places :
First Ward On the west side of
the circuit court rocm.
Second Ward On the cast side
of the circuit court room.
Third Ward At the Farmers'
warehouse ollice.
Albany, Or., Nov. 11, IStil.
J. F. Conn,
W. II. Htsrox,
S. S. Thaix,
Committee.
JOTTINGS A BOL T TOWN.
IIon.Tilmon Ford, of Salem.
18
in the city.
Mrs. C. W. Watts went to Salem
yesterday.
Merrill Fish came up from Tort
laud yesterday.
Mrs. J. P. Potter, of Xehaina, is
visiting in this city.
Kobt. Johnson, editor of the
Curvallis Times, is in the city.
Regular meeting of the Womn'ci
Relief Corps, at their hall, this
afternoon at 2 :30.
The Pipe building is being re
fitted and will be occupied by II.
J. Jones book store.
Mr. F. M. Mitchell, teacher of
the Tangent public Eeho"l, was in
the city Thursday.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
in the Y. M. C. A. rooiu9 to mor
row afternoon at 3 :3 Sec' y.
Miss Maggie Murray came up
trom rjalem yesterday to spend
Thanksgiving with her mother.
Mr. John Fox anil family hate
returned from their trip eat and
report having had a delightful
time.
Judye 11. H. rHlalinn caiua rtp
from Salem to dine on Thanks
giving tnrkey with his friends in
Albany.
A little daughter of Virgil Park
er is dangerously ill with mem
branous croup, and is not expected
to recover.
Mr. J. M. Taylor, president of
the Anna mine company, in tlip
Bohemia district, is in the city
selling stock in the min. He has
some very rich samples of the re
sult of their new mill.
The oldest settlers of Oregon are
requested to meet at th W. C T.
I. hall to-night at ".::!(). and
register with Brother Jonathan.
A tine pan of New FngtandduiiL'ii
nuts wid be given to the oldest
inhabitant of the state of Oregon
In justice to Mr. Wm. Vance we
desire to say that the comments
in these columns Sunday morning
concerning the approaching ci'y
election had no reference whatever
to bis altercation with one of the
city officials. In fact the article
was written before that little un
pleasantness occurred, and simply
embraced some general comments
touching upon matters of interest
to the city.
Cleveland's Mliiktrtla.
A New York gentleman who
happened to be in Ciillalo at the
opening of W. S. Cleveland's Con
solidated Minstrels, pronounced it
the best minstrel entertainment he
ever saw in his life. The perfor
mers wtre all new ; the costume-!
were all new ; the scenery was all
new ; the songs, specialties, and,
in fact, everything in the whole
show was new and bright. Ik
pronounced the vocalists the best
lie ever heard outside of (irand
Opera; the comedians are witty
and have a brand new stock if
laugh producers; the costumes
S'mply gorgeous; the jeweh-d lint
part alone is worth the price of
admission, as the old time circus
poster said ; every tiling is silk ami
satin, richly blended together w ith
a thousand tiny incandescent
lights sparkling everywhere, ami
the pei formers clad in rich gar
ments representihg dillerent
jewels, the diamond, samphire,
ruby, etc., on the whole, makes
one of most magniticeut stage set
tings imaginable.
Brother Jonathan's Tea 1'arty.
Following is the bill of faro of
Brother Jonathan's tea party to be
given at the W. C. T. C. hall this j
evening: Baked beans, ginger j
bread, doughnuts, brown bread. I
ham. pumpkin pie, section c.ike, !
apple sass, white bread, horserad
ish, pickles, cold beef, tongue,'
dried apple pie, diet se. j
The following maidens w ill be
in attendance: Juliana (ialbraith, 1
Precilla Vance, Sanianlha Hop-:
kin", Seraphina Turner, Sarah '
Jane Pr'chard, Derothy Kmmet, j
rtusanna Kankin. Prudence Hack-.
leman, Penlope Mason. Mslinthy 1
Nelson, Lucrecia Ann (ialbraith',
Judith Maria Monteith. Phyllis
Crosby, Hope Dannals, Theneebia
Winn, Abigail Ban, iuiranrjy
Wheeler, Deborah Kedheld,
Pati-
ence Irving. Sarah Eliza Mason.
THANKSGIVING DAT.
How It Was
0b:rTd
Yejterd-J,
ia Ibis City
Thanksgiving day was duly ob
served in this city yesterday.
I mon religious services were
held at the Baptist church. After
the singing of the dosology, prayer
was ottered by Kev. . iiein-
muer. I be lnanksgiving procla
mation of President Harrison and
i ioverr.or Pennoyer were read by
Kev. S. (.f. Irvine. I he choir then
sang a selection, after which the
script nra was read by Kev. E. R.
Prichard. Prayer was one red by
R-v. L. S. Fisher and an excellent
sermon was delivered by Kev.
Oeo. M. Hill. A collection was
taken up for the benefit of the
orphans hou.e, and the benediction
was pronounctd by Kev. U.
Irvine.
At o:30 the Kindergarten fchool
of Mrs. J. W. Tatham gave a very
pleasant Thanksgiving patty at
the opera hoiiie. The programme
as already published was carried
out, exe 'pi ihe spetehes which
weie omitted lor want of time
This part ot the programme will
In giver, in the n ar future. The
little folk acquitted themselves
with credit to their parents and
teacher.
The V. M. t. A. held an after
noon piayer meeting, which was
well atteudrJ.
In the evening there was a
pumpkin pie sociable and pro
iioun ;irg bee at the dated Pies
byterian church which was a most
enjoyable allair and was largely
atter.ded.
A prohibition Ietture was also
delivered at the W. C. T. U. hall
by John l.luyd Thomas, of New
York. This gii.t'cman, who is a
talented sptaKer, is here for the
purpose of trying to reorganize the
piohibition party in Oregon. The
meeting was not largely utt tended,
and although initiatory steps were
taken to reorg .nize the prohi
bition party, on a basis that
is to no longer "fuse" with any
other party, but conduct a cam
paign on their ow n merits and to
put forth a prohibition ticket pure
and uudetiled, no enthusiasm was
aroused and little interest was
taken in the meeting outside of a
few of the prohibition leaders.
The members of V. Company
O. N.li'gave a grand uniform
ball at their armory, which was a
successful allair.
A one-hoise show of an inferior
nature a given at the opera
hoiie, which wast lowly attended.
The day was icneraily observed,
the banks and many business
houses being closed.
TEAUHES3 I53TITDTE.
A meeting of teachers will con
vene at Scio tn Friday evening
liecembtr -Uli continuing t .vo
days. The following will he the
programme for the occasion.
Friday evening
Musis by band.
Music by choir.
Opening Hcldrecs Sujil. Kussell.
Heading Mrs. Hi own.
Music'by choir.
Recitation Mrs. Siegniond.
Music by hoir.
Lecture.
Mus'c by b.nd,
Saturday eveniig--Mu:-ic
by choir.
Advantages to be derived from
institute work, Sui t. Russell.
Heading Mrs. Brown.
Mental arithmetic, Rev. Brown.
Music by choir.
His'ory M. R. Brawn.
Physiology Dr. Cole.
Teachers and schools, V. B.
!"io.
A Card of Thitnka.
To all the kind friend who
honored us with their presence
and gifts on last Wed
nesday evening, we wish to
return our sincere (hanks. It is
highly complii lentary to the peo
ple ot ti.is republic, that they meet
the pecuniary demands for sup
porting the ministry by voluntary
contributions. Such psrsons real
ize that "'it is better to give than
to receive." ihe g:otv ot our
Christianity is in its capacity to
so enrich its votaries that they
can give something to make the
world better. In mutually giving
and receiving preachers and people
are inseparably united together in
the great move of bringing all men
to know our glorious Redeemer.
We once assure the dear people of
Albany that we feel at home in
your midst, and again thank you
for such practical demonstrations
of your appreciation of our work
for Christ. Respectfully Yours.
Mk. and Mks. L. S. Fisher.
Oftlrera Elected.
At the regular meeting of the
Albany lodge, No 4, I. O. O. F.
held Wednesday evening, the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
term commencing, Januarv ltt,
ISM: J.C. Littler, N. (i ; J. O.
Cherry, V. (i; R. L. Burkhart, R.
S;K. A. Parker. P. S;J. Orad
whol, treasurer; W. C. Tweedale,
C. W. Sears aud T. J. Stites.
trustee.
Wheat I'oul.
Judge Scott, A. Vitus and Jas.
Stevens pooieu tneir wheat crop,
making about 10.COO bushels in all.
Last week the wheat was sold for
!;. cents on board. They obtained
a little b-tter price than they
would have obtained by selling
separately. Kngene Register.
TIIK WOKLt) KNKICHED.
The facilities of the present day
for the production of everything
that will conduce to the material
welfare and comfort of mankind
are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the on
ty perfect laxative known, as it is
Ihe only remedy w hich is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt amiedectual tocleanse
the system cently in the Spriu
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
IEW3 OF THE COAST.
Iitertsttig Items from Exchanges
TbroBghont the Northwest.
A pretty Heppner widow named
Wilson, who bad a millinery shop
in that town, has eloped with a
hotel keeper named Bayse, who
had a wife and several children.
At Wilbur excellent skating has
been enjoyed the past week , every
one in town taking part in the
fun. There is lalic of forming a
club for the better enjoyment of
this sport this winter.
A worthless fel!ow named
Samuel Sills, who married a fulih
girl only 15 years old, in the state
of Washington about three years
ago, and has since lived in
Eugene, being supported by his
mother-in-law, his skipped out
because it has been discovered
that he had another wife living in
Minnesota, who is now suing him
for a divoue.
A teacher near Calfax has been
ar rese I forcruelly whippingahttle
giri and bound over in the sum cf
f.")0 to appear for trial. While
there may be occasional cases of
cruelty " practiced by school
teacher?, yet thy ate very rare,
and the sooner parents discourage
tateliearing in their children and
teach them to obey the rules laid
down for the guidance of tin;
school, the lietter will it be tor
the children themselves and the
schools generally.
Yakima papers state that their
section this year produced fruit
far superior to that show n in the
California car whic'i reentry
passed through that city, a fact
which th"5 manager of the car
acknowledged by tikii.g a
quantity oi it Fast w ith him.
Yakima has long been known as
one of the best .ruit growing sec
tions in lha West, I ut it is too bad
that the choicest products of that
locality should not be need to in
duce immigration to Callifornia.
Ben Young, of Astoria, who has
lately been taking in the Sound
country, says that at S-aUlc
"dead" is no name for the con
dition of the tin n. Business there
is none, and money why the
elm ing of $20 piece is enough t
create a riot. R al estate is dea ler
ttian what do you e ill it? The
banks own the" town. The only
way to borrow $20 is to give f2l
cash security. The hotels are in
dividuals every now and then,
trying to size a tellow up. It isn't
safe to go out alone in daylight or
dark. The 'hold-up" is always
on the alert day and night, and the
only way to travel is to take a
hack or (Jurney and go about in
disguise.
A cabin on a place fanne 1 by J.
M. Elgin north of Pendleron wa9
entered and robbed bv some
vagabond Monday morning while
the boys at the place were absent.
The robbery was to m ditoverci',
and J. W. Robertson and another
voting man gave chase, easily
following a trail left by the thief
who traveled rapidly down a can'
yon toward the river. When they
ueared the river they caught
sieht of the culprit, wh) crossed
near the machine shops and de
camped into the brush. They
then lost trace of him, came up
town and notified the officers.
The t-uppoaed tracks of the man
were afterward found leading
down the railroad. He will be
run down and captured if possible.
The Southern Oregon district
fair will be held in RoEfburg in
September next year.
Over (JO.CllO pounds of winter
supplies have hi en shipped it. to
the Greenhorn mining distritt
this fall and there is yet more
freight to be taken in. The mines
will be worked all winter.
Fine Suitings.
W. R. Graham, the tailor ha?
received one of the largest lines of
line suitings and trouserings to be
seen in Oregon, outside of Port
land, embracing all the desirable
patterns for winter wear. His
prices will be found so low that
any one can afford to wear one of
his neat ntting tailor made suits
and overcoats. He warrants his
goods to be tirst-class, and guaran
tees a tit. Call and see hie new
patterns.
HOW THKIUOf A Pit EACH KK,
The Buainess-Llke Methuila of
Congregation In Illlnola.
In one of the flourishing Illinois
towns between here and Chicago,
there is a congregation that, a
year or two back, lost its pastor,
says the St. Louis Globe- 'en.ocrat.
Of course the people wanted an
othor as soon as they could get one
but they were a little particular
about the man, and no end of dis
cussion ensued as to what kind of
preacher really was wanted. Aftei
they had talked about ti.e matter
till they were tired of the subject,
they turned the wlole business
ovtr to d.-acon or elder, or w! a'.
ever Ihey called him, anil told
him to look rutind and get a
preacher.
He wa a v'ooil business man.
and went about the iob in a
thoroughly characteristic fashion.
He wrote to Chicago to the editor
of a church paper there to send
him the names and address of
clergymen who would probably
suit, and soon received half a
dozen. Then he sat down and
wrote a prominent commercial
agency, forwarding the list of
namts, telling what he wanted,
and directed tha" the record of the
men be locked up and sent to him.
In course of time lie received an
answer, giving personal descrip
tions of each one, telling where
each served last, and how the
people liked him. what sal tries he
had received, what sort of p t r
he wps, in wha. line of church
work he excelle 1. From the data
thus furnished he picked o :t a
likely man, corresponded with
him, and finally seemed bis
services. I do not suppose the
preacher ever fo ind out how he
came to be selected, but he is giv
ing satislact.on, and what more
could be expected ?
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS.
8boold Sea the Wonderful Array at J jliH9
Gri-dwulil's Bazaar.
Mr. Julius Gradwolil, the enter
prising proprietor of the Hazaur
store in this city, which contains
the largest and best selected stock
of crockery, glass and other wares
for domestic use, in tho valley, as
well as fancy wares, toys and
beautiful holiday good', has re
plenished and enlarged his entire
stock and now has a store that is
a credit to himself and an orna
ment to the city. I lis shelves,
counters and every available space
are tilled with the .choicest and
most varied s'ock of goods ever
seen in this valley, including a
mammoth display of holiday
goods. He has added a ne. line
which consists of a beautiful as
sortment of rolled gold jewelrv
warraned to wear as good as gold
and costing one-tenth as much
money, diamond cut pins, rings,
fine umbrel'aB for holiday presents
and novelties. His stock is now in
and holiday fhoppers should lose
no tinue in seeing his wonderful
airay which is not surpassed by
any on the coast either inelegance
or prices.
He also cariies a gigantic stock
of beautiful hanging lamps, stand
lamps, bicycles, tricycles, safeties
and velocipedes, which be j.u:imn
tees to sell as low as any place in
Oregon.
II is assortment of Gne teas and
coffees ii always complete, as well
as a general s'ock of family
groceries. He 1 uys his g ods
direct for net casn and telis thtm
the same way.
Richard Nei1, of Pcrt'ai.d, is in
the city.
D. B. Monteith dine up last
evening from Portland.
UKOWTII OF A I'AltlY.
A Few Facts From Political lllntory
That Have Some Significance.
The republican party dab s back
a number of years in point of fact,
though existing under various
names until 1S02. It was farmed
us a protest against slavery. At
the time of the Mexican war it
was felt that that struggle was
precipitated for the purpos ; of
acquiring new territory, into
which slavery could be ex'endnl.
This set people to thinking very
deeply and gave an impetus to
the liberty party, the name of
which was in 1S4S changed to the
free soil party.
In its efforts to create a senti
ment against slavery, the fret- s jil
party had no sympathy or assist
ance from the two old t artics, and
this was what led them to a'.teni) t
to build up a new one.
In 1852, when the party took tl.o
name Republican, it seemd as it
its promotors were as far fr m
their objects and as far from suc
cess as a party as when they
started. A great many things,
however, conspired to a sUt them
ift their progress. Ihe slave hold
ing wates had used their power to
its utniott in many ways, passing
the fugitive slave law and enforc
ing it, and trying to extend slavery
wherever they could do so. The
result was thai i'l ISiVJ Fremont
was nominated and polled an im
mense vote, though he was not
elected. Thi gave a great impetus
to the party, and in ISM) it was
successful in elcetii g Abraham
Lincoln as president, though by a
minority of all I he votes c:iet.
The growth of the tepublican
party though having an issue
which moved men's souls, was
slow. It took years to build it up
and make it a power in the land
A great many people doubt
whether a parly can be built up
and made poweiful on purely
economic issues, but this history
is ipio ed by some of the friend of
the new party showing its
possibilities.
81'AKKS riiOMTHK WIHKS.
The Russian minister of the
interior has disagreed with the
cy.r and must resign.
St Paul and Milwaukee have al
readay begun the light to secure
the next democratic convention.
James Mauling, a lli-year-old
boy, was arrested at Seattle Tues
day. in the act of burglarizing a
residence.
A dispatch from V'ctorU says
the steamer San Pedro is going t i
pieces, and a high wind will
render her destruction complete.
The printing of an:i-foreign
placards in China has b eu de
creed a capital olfense. Several
offenders have been ordered be
headed. A sensation was ereah d by the
Rus-ian ministtrof war lor lii.Ono
00 1 pounds of soldiers' biscuits to
be delivered Januarv 1.
People of Brazil, having forced
Fonseca, the dictator, to resign,
are now returning to tin ir bt;si
ness and the insurgent armv is
disbandii g.
The steamer B.iily Gaixcrt. nui
nii g between Olympia and Seat
tle, has been laid up for lack of
business. She may be brought
around to Portland.
A dispa'ch frcm Vienna stales
that the Russian government will
be compelled to purchase grain in
America, and 3,tit'O.OJO,0 Ml p iods
will be neuestarv.
Wiadom'e Violet Cr-a;n
Is the most exquisite prepara
tion in the world for softenii g and
w hitei.ing the hands and face. It
is not only a substitute for, but in
every resptet superior to glycerine,
cold cream, vaseline and like
Crepaiatiotis. Try it. For eaie
y Foshay & Mason.
M.4IiKIKI.
FKOM AN WALLACE-At the re.:-
dunce of t lie briilu's p: cut- on Nov.
ve in er M l'.h. I.y Ki li-r .spin Wi;.
1'iuiim. . Mr.Georg". It. Froiii.tn ;eu!
Miss Muiica Wallaej.
An tlivant wedding; iliiim-r was
seiveil and a miinlicr of fi ii-n,. ioineil
iu congratulating the )ia;py couple.
151SINESS LOCALS.
F. M. French, jeweler.
Will Stark, the jewelers.
Fresh crisp celery at Allen Bios.
Oysters in every style at Isom.s.
Cranberries at C. E. Rrowneil's.
Meals at the Delmonico 25cens.
Lad'us delight soap at Parker
Bros.
Isom h is the only ov.-ter parlors
in t ne city.
Pigs lVet tnd lour kraut
Allen Bros.
Choice eating and c:oking apples
at Allen Bros.
Oysters for families 50 cents
pint at Isom's.
New jew elry of latest pat terns at
Will U Stark's.
Will A Staik have some elegant
souvenir spoons.
Ihe latest designs in souvenir
spoons at Frt neb's.
Repairing nei'ly done at the
large gilt boot store.
Go to the DelmoiiH'o restaurant
for Eastern oysters.
When in town call at the Del
inonicj for your meals.
t. lioice piektea in otiik, or ijuan-
tities to su:t, at Parker Bros.
Great reduction in embroidered
flouncing at W. F. Reads.
Buy vour heating and cook
stoves of Hopkins Bi os.
Klein I'.sos., ar giving their
customers an cleg ml piano.
Fresh comb lm:ie.y, Linn co'inty
production, at Parker Bro.
Ask C. B. Winn for rates to all
Eastern and Nmtln rn lo'nts
do lo Klein Bros, ami have vour
shoes repaired wbi'e you wait.
Spectacles and eyeglass's, com
plete assortment at F. M. French's.
If ou want to buy chiMr.'us
cloak-", cheap, call at the Ladies
Bazaar.
Newstylis in fans and chill'oii
handki r-hiel's at the Ladies
Bazaar.
Ficsh Mocha, Java, and Blended
col fee received on every steaim r a!
All.-n Bros.
Great reduction
suit GradvviJd's
in nugar, con-
ad itis-ineiU
lor paiticula s.
Subscriptions for all tho leading
magazines and uewspapeis taken
at the postollice.
Mince meat, rai.-ins, currants,
jellies and jams etc., for Thanks
giving at l'ai ker Bios.
L
ies wishing kid gloves in
delicate rnrs lor evening car
sho-ild call at the La-lies B;..aar.
Sp-.cia! bargains in ':'.d e.-' gold
and gold tilled watches i t K. M.
Freip h's, the corner jewe!r stole.
Members, r-'iivmber the Thanks
giving pr yer:i! tting this aLer
noon at 2::0 at the Y. M. C. A.
looms.
Tunii.-h -d r ).;!!) suitablj tor one
or t.vo gentlemen, t'se of bath.
Convenient location. Inquire ot
C. B. Winn.
Oh ! Mamma ! Buy me
thos-a lovely dolls at the
Baxi'ar.
nl'.e of
Ladies
A fine line of gold
opened at Will ,v Stark
All kinds tf fruit
quantities to suit ;;t
nr.gs pit
1
xes
in
the
tig ir
Pine 1 oor A I iimb r C
in
iv s.
and
-NeeeSHHi K s
delicacies
luxuries, at Allen
Bros.
giocel'V.
Just received al lle Ladies
Bazaar an elegant line of fancy
cords,"i inges ami or. pons suilaH"
for ail k'mh; of fancy work, also the
new (-hack's in zephyr .
Remember whn you want anv
thing in the sp-.'( tacle line French,
the jevveh--. .tl jt.
The finest lii.e of handkerchiefs
ever bioiight to Albany can ne
si en at the La lies Bazaar. Ail
prices, from live cents upwaids.
Admirers of sweet toned pianos
and latest improved organs should
call at Will A: Link's and see their
magnificent instruments.
A handsome lire of holiday
gifts just received at the Ladies
Bazaar.
Klein Bros can make you any
stvle of a bout or a shoe von wish
I and w ill guarantee a perlect 1st.
Try th'.aii on a pair.
A. R. Chapman, of this city, ha?
I th: agency of Ihe Canadian I'acilic
j raiiway company, and will seil
I tickets over that line Iron: Albany
I to all prints Last
Link out for a gram! d.spl,:y oi"
Christmas goods al F. M. French's,
the C.rner jewelry store. Special
bargains in ia !ies and goats gold
wnlvhes for the next days.
The Delsart.' coiict affords a
support Loth light and strong,
freed--in in all motion and elegance
of shaje. The Dclsarte wais's for
ladies and children are ivcomnu n
tied by all who have tried them.
Perfect lit guarai.tce 1. Mrs. Talt.
exclusive agent. Samples may be
seen at M iv. Gilbert's dressmak
ing parlors, over Goldo:: Rule
Bazaar.
cra-iine.aj3agsahcj:pjC5sr-
Baby died,
Mot!u:r sighed,
Doctor prescribed :
Cantonal
pl
(Jsed in Millions of Homes
Sec the Outing
-:- Of the
s.
nPBRA HOUSC
TUKSDAY, DEC. 1st.
The Big City Show !
No Old Favorites !
Kvery thing New
COXSOU DATKI),
The KillYl Tower of
MINSTRELSY
Positively the Largest. Most Orig
inal and Only lagi'iiiiate Or
. gauization r-l the kind
in the Wjrl-l!
Th.f Pechcrche Autociats of Mag
niticeut Multiform I'lrertaininent.
Avoid the Crowds.
Se lire seats at Will & Link's.
Xoa ivance in prices.
(ioi'Uvous Fashionable
Street Display at I V M
AT
Pa'kcr Bros. Bakery
CHOKE MINCE PIES
CAKKS.
C'c'RRVNTS,
HOT ROLLS,
CRACKKKS,
RAISINS
JF.LLIF.
JAMS.
BR F A I ,
CIIOH I-: TKaS & COFFKF.S,
FRFSH GROCER IKS,
Or anything else good to cat,
lemember you can get it at
reasonable rates at
QUARTER
kit ounl
in, itt.nr
if id w linker i'ltv
CENTURY
Ill-Ill U tlO Mtll't
l icfiiit i Unti ittl MiLh tht rc-vtur.TS A tt
u ve'.tptiii'tit nf that triiiihlry. Thi-riLlU
ni;i't is no oihcT tliun Mr. John Stewart, out
of the wi-;il'hii.t midmost intiiiuntial titizet
in the -'.ujit y l:u lucent Idler he says
"1 hu! hten stifTtrin from pai s in my lta k
ui.it tfc i'.'Mt kidney cmpliiit tor Mint titue.
;ttnl hiti' UM-I many rriniUM h withcut an
hut tftnjKfrat'y relit-f. The piins in nn ha:k
hat! I'f.'omo m) severe th it 1 waa rriveiited
fr tin a t"tilinir t my work ami could not
in -vo with ill the of n, ram;. Hearing,
through a frier.il, f the wonderful citre tf
foit ! Ureori Kidney Teu, 1 wa in lilted
try a !o, and from th-tt verv first drne I
f-u:ul iiHtat t relief, ami before u inif hat'
:he intents of the ho the aiiih in r. y ha.k
nl in ly dlipH.rel 1 have every f ith ii
t':e iitut-s of th Orison Kidney Tea, ant:
c in onscieiiti"UHiy reotnnit.tl it to n
friends. 1 vvou'd not he without it for an
iMu;'."
oreun Kidney Tea cures headache. In eon
li'-Ti' t ot urie, hriek dust sediiuent, burn
inor piiintjl sen-'ati'tn while urinating, am1
til :th etion of the kidney nr urinary ordain-
of ( itbtTM .
Ve will sell lop si few
il.-iys, surai in quant iti'.s
to suit as follows:
Dry (irau., :-I. jut lb
Kxtia (', 1 .i-Ic. m- lb
II. (. Hafson Co.
tnv KI.KCTIOX.
NO TH'K
M-imI
: is IIKKI.nV ' IVKN TH VT ON"
1 .v. tnn Till illy if l'-i'iiili-r.
i--:il thi-an ni:il t-li-'-tion in aii'l for the c ti
i ! AIIki.-iv. I. inn coiiiitv. Onvon. w.ll In- li- I.I
t r tin1 puriio.ie of i li-ciim; the f.i lowini; 11111-tMoip-J
oH!'i-rs: A .l:i.ir, a Murnhul a
Ktv-ii'I'T, a i ri-.isiirt-r, ar.il a int-iiili-r of ih.;
.--.ni-ii-M front i-ai h h itil. 'the i-lejt on mill
he hel l at the follouintr il.-tee4:
first W:ir. -At the f.,inilv Cerls oit.
f-'ai- iiiil Wa-il -At the Cuinity Trtamirrr's
..:!:.--.
'li.it.I vVi-i-.t the ofTieeof the Fanner's
:ir h-ue.
1 h ; iHTn-il of s.ihl itv has selei-tcil the
foliovii'i i-t-rfnig an .lm!iis and Clerks nt
.atil -!e'--in. t':mie!:
Kirt Wini-- .luilxefl, lUviil F oliim. Mar
tin I'.nv.e n.'l W. O Tn.eiUle. Ck-.k', A.
J. A kI.-ii aihl K. ii. KiMltieM.
Sei.n: il Wr-nl .lil.kes, S. F'oman, I.
e!les ;ilil K U Knox, l.elK4, J K.
Vi ,tt uii'l II, 't'. Winati.
i hinl Waul .lii.hrm. It. A. Irvine, J I!.
'iiiril! -n.l V. K. Kelly, Clerk. 1 It.
M.irsliuil ami VV. N. Hit haras.
Sni'l e'i-.-Tioii will ecrnnieiice at 0 o'el(H-k in
ti e mo-tiin--nei eonUnile tt-ilhinit elom
h p lis. u:;til ti uVlo.-k in the eenini;of
a:l l.i .
I ii i h.v ouhr of the eouneii of saij city.
in w!e .im-iii 't-r, ltlh, 1S:I1.
I.iteil tliis lmli dav of Xn'enihc, l:n.
N J. II KN 1 1 i.N,
I c -order cf the city ot Albany.
A fuM line of clinic- cig.irn ant'.
tobiicccs kejitut E. K. Alltn's.
Experts pronounce Klein I'rop.
piano one oi the tinest toned in
struments.
Baking
Powder:
40 Years the Standard
w. s.
Cleveland's
x i" - ;
JUDGE?
VOU VOi
pity,
ptily
OF OUB GOODS.
We invite iiltei.ti- 3
NBC K
irsT
New
HOYS'
Lines of
CLOTMIXO.
L. E.
lit
Merchant Tailor.
MEN'S & YOUiMG MEN
CLOT
t'l" Supeiior Fit. Make :ind
M vies and in
The lU-st lV-sible UotJnfor tho ! a-! IV-ibl- Mo i- y -
hi'sixkss (J(n:s with a wimtLwixD
When the proner inducrmi-nls uro t-H'i-ri-il ll - !; - r
tilings moving v.e will i ilVr iiiduei-nu nl- I.
wei-k (hat will "e:it. h tin- d. Ir.i.i."
IN OVERCOATS
Our line is nothing less tiian I'AIJ KXCKLLKNTK,
you have never he tore seen swrh an assortment
in the town. Call at our store and we show
you a line of coats at Slo that is irond and dura
hie, coats at S12.r0 that are dressy ami nice: tor
Sl."i you can huy a line dress overcoat inanv kind
td'ii'oods vow mav wish.
TWO DRIVES
MEN'S CRUSH
31en's White Shirts in
WE WILL CONl'l t'T A OKXKKAL
HATSALETHiS VvKEK
And have reiTu.-ed tin; pines on al! !i;,!s.
K;'ineinber, we have n-nd.l s!ie!f
thirteen larne counters lua led d-n n
All goo-1 are marked in p!u":n li."ircti
J.l. UalIa(;e9Qo.
King Clothiers ol Albany and the Willamette Vallev.
llSKLK OF:
and Prices
In ( ur hriri-iuv it nf
W K A K
oi'::m:i
Imiu.'ii.si- 1
-I. ck i I -
o v i: i; co a t s.
BLAKi,
Intlimn
urn
nil
l-ini.-b. in :iM 11;
;n ;it v:uietv.
THIS WKMK:
HATS FOR $1.
extra omditv I'm SI.
- - .vnni jr.
ith elei
at pri-e!
;u.-- hi
ii-- aud
lh.it d.-
t-toi-k,
slvli U
1,1
nave
I 1.. hMl.
liiii:..
TIT
!
i
?
I
i
, -
i
St
1 : 1 ..