Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, November 28, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE MORNING HERALD: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1891
ON BALE.
Tk Daily Herald will be on
alt each morning at H. J. Jones'
book Btore.where it can be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
THE MAILS.
If till t th Albany poatollice cl"e
For all ofllcea north )
Fh Kaatern Mate s 00 P
h West Side J
C -rvallia and Yaquiiia '1:30
all offlct a ioiith :
tiene al delivery on friiml-iy fiom S to
9 a. m. an 1 6 t- "7 r. a. 1'osiorti- e oen H
box owuera all day.
KEPDBLICAN C0NVENTI01-
The republican voters of the city
of Albany are requested to meet
in convention at the Armory mi
Saturday. December 5th, at 7::0
p. m. for the purpose of nominat
ing the following candidate for
city offices: Mayor, Recorder,
Marshal, Treasurer, ami to ratify
the ward nominations for council
niea. The ward meetings, for the nom
ination of one councilman from
each ward and one committee
man from each ward, will be held
on Thursday evening, lecemler
ord, at 7 r. m., at the following
puces :
First Ward On the west side of
the circuit court rocm.
Second Ward On the cast tide
of the circuit court room.
Third Ward At the Farmers'
warehouse office.
Albany, Or., Nov. H. 1S!1.
J. F. Cons,
W. II. Ill STON,
N. S. Train.
Committee
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Hon. S. A
I'a'Asm U in the
metropolis.
Dancing school at the
house to-night at S o'clock.
opera
Mrs. Martha Simpson, of
tii!
city, is visiting in Corval.i?.
Mies 01;a Bridges, of Salem,
spent Thanksgiving in this city.
Hon. Seymour W. Condon, of
Eugene, was in the city yesterday.
The republican and democratic
conventions will be held one week
from to-day.
Surveyor E. T. T. Fisher is en
gaged in doing some surveying for
the Waterloo iteve'opment.
Prof. Oscar Fetcher, the cele
brated flutist, will play at the
dancing school social to-night.
Aunt Dinah's Husking Dee will
be a unique entertainment given
at the United Presbyterian church
on New Year's eve. "
Messrs. ChainnesJ and Sloper
Bros., who have recently located
a steam saw mill one mile ahove
Waterloo, are doing a flourishing
business.
Dr. Sherman T. Davis, of F.llens
bnrg, Wash., accompanied by his
wife, is stopping in this city for a
few days. They are the gueets of
his brother, Dr". W. II. Davis, and
wife.
Mr. W. S. Cleveland, the noted
young minstrel magnate, is a com
poser and song writer of no mean
ability. Several of his composi
tions have become very populjr
throughout the country.
The W. C. T. U.-of Lebanon lis
organized a free reading room, up
stairs in ttie J'onara Imilditr.
This will meet a long felt want,
and should be a source of pride to
the citizens of that place.
Mr. W. W. Crowder and wife
have returned from a trip to San
Francisco. He was married in
Portland on the lOih inst. to Mrs.
Lizzie Bennett, uid they have re
turned to make their home in
Albany.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock tlit-re
will be a meeting of the f.adits
Auxilaiy in the Y. M. C. a.,
rooms. It is desired that every
member be present a there is
matters of importance to consider
By order of president.
L. II. McMalian, editor of the
Woodburn Independent, accom
panied by his bride, is in the city.
They were united in marriage at
Salem vesterday and came to this
city to spend a few days. They
are stopping at the Revere Hons'.
Two more car loads of steel ar
rived Thursday for the bridge. A
large force of workmen are now
busy pushing the work forward as
rapidly as possible, but not so
hastily but that it will be one of
the most substantial and perma
nent bridges in Oregon.
Several papers of the state are
complaining because fiovernoi
P nuoyer does not make appoint
ments to till the vacancies in the
state board of horticulture. There
has been one for a long time and
the death of R. S. Wallace created
a second one; formerly the gov
ernor had power to til1 vacancies
in this board, but now that power
is vested in the members of the
lsiard.
liev. C. G. Harmon, pastor of
the M E. church, south will ad
dress the Y. M. C. A., meeting to
morrow at 4 r. m. Rev. Mr. Uar
nion is deeply interested in the
Young Men's Christian Associa
tion and has an active member
ship in the college associations of
the East, we certainly welcome
our brother and trus't that his j
labors among us may receive the j
blessings of Almighty God. Allj
men are inv-ted o hear him at
the W. C. T. C. hall.
The BuHta.
The Willamette is tow four feet
above low water mark, a good
boating stage, but not high enough
to interfere with the woik on the
bridge. Mr. Leslie Mattoon is now
river agent of the Oregon Pacific
Co., and their boats are making
regular trips. The BentVy went ;
down the river yesterday with a
load of grain. The t'nion Pacific '
boat Modoc, Captain Smith, also
eached Albany yesterday. I
THE STATi. 3 WEALTH.
Increased Valuation of Prororty, ai
Sh' wu by tbt Auti-mnt.
Tvventv-tive of the county
ussessora from thirty-one counties
cf tl i-Ufe have returned their
sment roll's to the eecretarf
slyness
of s-tate, and with the exception of
tiiant and Beaver counties, snow
an iucrease over the assessments
of lS'.H). The totals returned by
the twenty-five assessors, show a
to'al taxalile property amounting
to 10L0Sl,57S and estimating the
ii
six counties not vet nearu iroui,
Yamhill, Morrow, Lane, Douglas,
Clatsop and Benton, the same as
1S, there will be a grand total of
$U4,077,73S for the thirty-one
counties in lS'.'I. These countes,
frm reporH received, will show
an increase and it is presumed
the aggngate taxable property re
turned to i lie state board of equal
ization for adjustment and tquali
za'ion at its December meeting
will fall a little short of $130,0,0 ,f,00.
The act passtd by the lost legis
lature creating a" state board of
equalization provides that such
board t-hall awcucble at the c ipital
on the first Tuesday in December
for the purpose" of equalizing
assessments. I'll is board shall
certify the result to the secretary
of state, who shall announce the
result to the county clerks. Im
mediately after the assessment
rolls of ail counties have been re
ceive J and equalized, the governor,
secretary ami treasurer will com
pute the running expenses of the
state and make the levy of the
state. This will Ming the state
and county taxes in not before
l ebiuary, as the county courts
cannot make the'r levies until
alter all other boards have com
pleted their labo.s.
Mineral Wax.
The subject of the Nehalein bees-
I wax continues to be made a uiat-
wr ei iio.r miu queij. me telephone-Register
says that the editor
of the Tillamook Headlight sent
some of the beeswax found on
the eoast to the office of the Scien
tific American. The editor pro
nounces it mineral wax but a
mineral does not grow with Latin
words upon it the editor must be
wrong. It has created consider
able stir and already manufac
turts have sent for samples and if
it proves to le mineral wax, Tilla
mook county will no doubt be
benefitted.
A Suocem.
Brother Jonathan's tea party at
the W. C. T. C. hall yesterday
cvenii'g. was a docidtd and en
joyable success. The bill of fare
was adhered to, and ye ancient
maidens, who were announced to
be in attendance, weie there in
all the beauty and attractiveness
of their quaint costumes. In ad
dition the following old time
gentlemen were present: Brother
Jonathan, Will Lyon ; Jeteuiiah,
. J. Ortell ; Benedict Arnold,
lr. t. I. r.all: Hezeniah, C. II.
Cn.-ujk : Paul Revere, F. Fort-
miller.
Some Iron.
It is estimated that there are
2(IO,(H)0.'MK) t ins of iron in sight at
the M.naret.. The ledge stands
up above the surrounding
mountains about 1.700 feef. It is
:;ii( feet thi k and 15.000 feet long,
This great mars of ore is nearly
pure iron. In purity it ranges
from til per cent t-J IMi per cent.
The best of this is ll per cent
purer tiian any other iron deposit
Known in the world. The quality
is stiei ior to any other, not falling
below the best that is produced in
Norway and Sweeim. Boston
tilobe.
Looking After Bualneaa.
The Wasco County Sun says, in
speaking of a recent wi.eit deal:
William Head, one of Cilliam
county's successful farmers, re
turned from Portland iast week
after disposing of his grain there.
Being in no hurrv to sell and the
price offered him at Arlington not
meeting his views, he secured
cars, took hie wheat to Portland
Hiid sold the lot at one dollar a
bushel, He was offered 7.S cents
at Arlington and made a tidy sum
by refusing it and taking his grain
to headquarters.
Mow It Orlgl
utcd.
I low in :ny of our readers know
ihe origin of the name "Long
loin given to that stream empty
irg into the Willamette south of
Corvallis, usks the Independence
Nest Side. It originated thus
A party coming from California to
Oregon in lsH had in the com
pany a long, slim Irishman, nick
named hong lorn. One morning,
performing his ablutions in that
stieam. he tell in and cot a duck
ing. Afterward", any of the party
referring to that stream, called it
the Long lorn. 1 his is the origin
oi me name.
Evaugalical llevtval CuDtionea
The revival meeting at the
Evangelical church have been
well attended during the week,
and quite a number have accepted
i. iirist, the meetings will be coil'
tinued another week by Rev. L
S. risher. lhere will be three
sermons on Sunday, morning sub
ject ''The Heavenly Christ,'' and
the evening subject will be
ruture Punit-hment.''
Duly .recl - tad.
lhe Lebanon Express saya: Mr.
. 1. roglc, representing the
Albany Herald, is busy writing up
i.eoauoii ior me .New i ear s
edition of that paper, which is by
mi- me n;os juioiic spirited paper
OI l.lllll i ouiliv.
A Tatty Thief.
Mr. II. F. Ilnlburt sta'cs that a
wnei entered his harn the other
niglit and purloined two sacks of
:-M. I In proposes to lay for his
nns wini a heavily lo.'ded biun-
it
cier'-u-s.
THE 0BEQ0I PICIFI0.
Tie Bondholders Will Now Stil Their
Differences and CiUBjitte tbe Road-
The Sew York Daily Recorded
thtrli'th inst. publishes the follow
ing statement concerning the
future policy of the Oregon Pacific
rauroau company, iroui which it
would seem that the difficulties
that have been pending so long
will soon be settled in an amicable
manner: "The troubles that have
beset Receiver Hogg, ot the Ore
gon Pacific railway, and his
associates in the management of
that property through the refusal
ot a number of the road s security
holders to join in the reorganiza
tion plan proposed by the majority
in interest are now thought to be
happily ended.
"That they are over is due pri
marily to the action of the circuit
tourt ol Uregon, wtucli a day or
two agi refused . remove Receiver
Hogg lroin omce on the application
of certain bondholders who charged
him with doing various wrong and
illegal things in tiis position as
receiver. The court held that
Receiver Hogg had acted properly,
legally and for the best intt rests
of security holders. As soon as
this decision was reached it tram
pired yesterday that the bond
holders committee of three had
held several conferences with the
various parties in interest, with
tbe result Jqially ot arranging a
complete cessation of hostilities
all round. The representatives of
all tbe interests among tbe bond
holders have now unanimously
agreed as a r. suit of these meet
ings and conferences upon a new
plan of reorganization of the Ore
gon Paaitic, supposed to be an lm
piovenient on any plan hitherto
suggested by either the majority
or the minority in interest.
"The result of this amicable ar
rangement, it is said, will be the
rehabilitation of the Oregon Pa
cific and its completion at an early
date on the lines originally pro
posed, which is very generally
thought, will make it one of the
best and uost profitable railroad
properties in the north weet.''
LEBANON NOTE 3
Lemaxon, Nov. 27.
A special train carrying promi
nent raihoad officials visited Leb
anon Sunday morning.
We understand that an effort
will be made soon to have the
slough in the north part of Lebanon
diained at the expense of the city.
E. T. Miller of this place, who
bought ten acres of land on the
Lebanon ditch, has been offered
$t5 an acre for the land, but says
lie will hold it until he is given
$100 an acre.
Work on the Lebanon ditch is
progressing as fast as the weather
will permit. A few weeksof fair
weather would insure the om
pletion of the enterprise,
attachment wiucn was served o
t tie t jois, etc., tins week by a
fort and creditor will not em
barrass the work.
Cleveland's Miaatrela
On Tuesday of next week W. S.
Cleveland will hnng ins new or
ganization of black-faced talent to
this city, what he calls "the Killel
tower ot minstrelsy." 'lhe com
pany has been well received
throughout lhe Fast during the
preient season. The Louisville
Courier Journal savs of the show
The Temple theatre was packed to
its utmcst cap-icitv last night and
tbe standing-room only sign was
hung out long before the curtain
went up. It was a fashionable
audience, to i, which is a proof
that refined mimstrelsy still re
tains it hold on the better class of
theatre goers as well as upon the
gallery gods. In his prtsent ven
ture, Mr. Cleveland has returned
to old-fashioned minstrelsy, and
tbe audience manilested its ap
proval ot the vival by giving
each feature of the programme an
enthusiastic reception. All of the
jokes are new and gw', and the
songs are light and pretty, hverv
feature of the nerformance is said
to be new and original, and the j
fun-makers are youiiir, talented
and enthusiastic in their work.
The show is worthy of success.
Talented Inaanlty.
. a. t larK, tne literary man
certainly cannot De insane, as
reported some months ago. If the
report is true, he's a pretty smart
cta.y man, for in a recent issue of
the Oregon i an he is the aut hor of
a very intelligent article. If he is
insane he has no business to write
such pieces as that for publicat'on
A man w ho is insane should not
be permitted to rush into print
witti intelligent and interest
reading matter, embodying theo
ries and ideas that may prove use
ful and valueable to all mankind.
We can not imagaine who it was
that made public Mr. Clerk's in
sanity, and it puzles us a too l
leal to know- why in tha Sam
Patch any one would luve the
bold and bra.en "bumpt ousiiess"
to send such a rumor abroad.
Mr. Clark is as sane as he pos
sibly can ue at present. ti.
Mr. Thomas Batte. Editir of
fhe Graphic, Texarkana, Aikan
sas, ii is iounu wuat lie believes
to be the best remedy in existence
for flux. His experience is worth
well remembering. He stvs:
law summer i nau a very severe
attack of flux. I tried aftnost
every known remedy, none giving
reiiei. Chamberlain s Colic.
Cholera and Diarrlm a Remedy
was recommenued to me. 1 eur-
cnaseu a uoiue ami received im
mediate relief. I continued to
..i .t i i , .
use the medicine and was entirely
curea. i take pleasure in recoin-
,
it.., -
menuing tuis reineuy to any per
son suiuriiig w uii 8iicti a disease,
as in my opinion it is the best
medicine in existence. 2 and .r0
cent bottles for sale by Kosha A
Mason.
A handsome line of holiday
lit s just received at the Ladies
Bazaar.
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS.
8hoold Bet the Wonderful Array a4 Jalins
Qradwobl'i Bazaar.
Mr. Julina Gradwohl, the enter
prising proprietor of the Bazaar
store in this city, which contains
the largest and best selected stock
of crockery, glass and other wares
for domestic use, in the valley, as
well as fancy wares, toys and
beautiful holiday goods, 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. His shelves,
counters and every available space
are filled 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 ncA line
which consists of a beautiful as
sortment of rolled gold jewelry
warranted to wear as good as gold
and costing one-tenth as much
money, diamond cut pins, rings,
fine umbreras for holiday presents
and novelties. His stock is now in
and holiday choppers should lose
no time in seeing his wonderful
array which is not surpassed by
any on the coast either in elegance
or prices.
He also carries a gigantic stock
of beautiful hanging lamps, stand
lamps, bicycles, tricycles, safeties
and velocipedes, which lie guaran
tees to sell as low as any plate in
Oregon.
His assortment of fine teas and
coffees is always complete, as well
as a general stock of family
groceries. He I iiys his goods
direct for net cash aid sells IIkiu
the same way.
THK WOKLU KNK1CUKD.
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
lhe only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Sprit
time or, in fact, at any tune any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
Fine Suiting.
W. It. Graham, the tailor hue
received one of the largest lines of
line suitings and trouserings to he
seen in Oregon, outside of l'oit
land, embrac'ng all the desirable
patterns for winter wear. His
prices will be found S3 low that
any one can afford to wear one of
his neat fitting tailor made suits
and overcoats. He warrants his
goods to be first-class, and uuaranr '
tees a tit. Call and see his new-
patterns.
Wiadom'a Violet Cream
is the most exquisite prepara
tion in the world for softenii.g and
wintering the hands and face. It
not only a substitute for, but in
evary respect superior to givcenne,
colcfvcreaiii, vaseline and like
preparations. Try it. For sale
by Foehay & Mason.
BnaBnaaanananBBanaHnaieaBairDu
DIKII.
PA rtKEK On Friday inoriiin. Nov.
27, 1111, ut her liiiint! in this city, ot
diphtheria, Kowciisi 1 ulor t, d:tui;li.
tcr ol Mr. and Mrs. Vinril Parker,
aged "i jeuis. liiontlw and i:'. days.
She was a bright, beautiful child,
beloved by all who knew her. The
bereaved hoiiskold have the d'-epest
sympathy of tbe eoiuinuiiity. The
funeral services were held at :i o'clock,
BKEITF.XIUSII-In this city on
FnlH evening, Nov. '.it, IMM, of
typhoid fever. Mis. bicilcntitish,
UKcd about 40.
FOl'ND near thia city, on Kri lay. Nov. .
a dianiotid fiutr. 'lhe outer ca'i Ikiw
it by calling; upon lien Clelan, and pax ini; for
toil notice.
Wa will sell lor a few
days, sugar in quantities
to suit as follows:
Dry 1.1111., 5 :Mc. jter lb
Extra 4:M per Ih
11. G. Watson A: Co.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescrilied; Casloria!
for Spot Gas
The Best Baking Powder
AND MOST ECONOMICAL,
Is that of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. It is prepared
with greater care and accuracy, from finer and more ex
pensive materials, competent chemists test every ingredient
nothing is left to chance. No ammonia, alum or other
adulterant taints this purest of human food products.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the embodiment of all
the excellence that it is possible to attain. It is always
uniform and reliable and retains its full strength until used.
It is not only more economical because of its wonderful
raising power, but by reason of its greater bulk, the cans
being much larger than the ordinary kind; it will go
farther and do better work. It never disappoints. Dr. Prices
is the only baking powder that contains the whites of eggs.
HTSINKSS LOCALS.
F. M. French, jeweler.
Will Stark, the jewelers.
Fresh crisp celery at Alien Bros.
Oysters in every style at Isom.s.
Cranberries at C K. Browneil's.
Meals at the lVlmouico 2- cents
Ladies delight soap at Paiker
Bros.
Isom has the only oyster parlors
in the city.
Pigs fi'tt md Four kraut at
Allen Bros.
Choice eating and ccoking apples
at Allen Bros.
Oysters for families 50 cents a
pint at Isom's.
New jewelry of latest paf temsat
Will k Stark's.
Will Si Stark have some elegant
souvenir spoons. j
The latest designs in souvenir
spoons at French's..
Repairing ne.i'ly done at the
large gilt boot stare.
do to the I'clnionico restaurant
for Eastern oysters.
When in town call at the I'cl
nionico for your meals.
Choice pickles in bulk, or quan
tities to suit, at Parker Bros.
Great reduction in embroidered
flouncing at W. F. Reads.
Buy your boating and cook
stoves of Hopkins Bros.
Klein Bros., are giving their
customers an elegant piano.
Fresh comb lio:iey. Linn county
production, at Parker Bros.
Ask C. B. U inn for r ites to all
Eaetern and Southern po'nts.
Go to Klein Bros, and have your
times repaired while you wait.
Spectacles and eyeglasses, com
plete assortment at F. M. French's.
If jou want to buy childrens
cloaks, cheap, call at the Ladies
Bazaar.
New styles in fans and chiffon
handkerchiefs at the Ladies
Bazaar.
Fresh Mocha, Java, and Blended
cotfee received on every steamer at i
Allen Bros.
Great reduction in sugar, con
sult Gradwohl's advertisement
for paiticulars.
Subscriptions for all the leadipg
magazines and newspapeis taken
at the postofiiee.
.Mince meat, rai.-ins, currants,
jelliesand jams etc., for Thanks
giving at Parker Bios.
Ladies wishing kid gloves in
delicate tints for evening ivear
should call at the Ladies Bazaar.
Special bargains in ladies' gold
and gold filled watches at F. M.
rrttii'h's, the corner jewelry store.
Members, remember the Thanks
giving pr.iyermeeting this after
noon at -:o0 at the Y. M. C. A.
looms.
Furnish d itiiii suitable for one
or to gentlemen. I'se of bath.
Convenient location.
C. B. Winn.
Inquire of
Oh! Mainnia! Buy me or.e of
thosi; lovily dolls at the Ladies
Bazaar.
A fi no line of gold rings just
opened at Will ,t Stark's.
All kinds of fruit boxes in
quantities to suit at the Sugar
Pine Door I.umb r t'i mpany's.
Neeessaiies delicacies and
luxuries, a! Allen Bros., giocery.
Just received at the Ladies
Bazaar an elegant line of fancy
cords, fringes and ror pons suitable
for all kimb: oi fancy vork,:ilsu the
new hades in ephviv.
Remember when you want any
thing in the spectacle line Ficucii,
the jeweler bus it.
The finest lire of handkerchiefs
ever luotight to Albany can oe
seen at the Ladies Baaar. All
juices, from five cents upwards.
Admirers of sweet toned pianos
and latest iinprow-.l organs should
call at Will ic Link's and see their
inagnilicent instruments.
A. R. Chapman, of this city, has
tin; agency of the Canadian Pacific
railway company, and wiU sell
tickets over that line from Albany
to all points East.
L"xik out lor a grand display of
Christmas goods at F. M. Fr"iu"h's,
the Crner juwclry store. Special
bargains in la.iies'an-1 gents goM
watches for lhe next .".'J dajs.
The Belsarte corset all'ords a
support both li;ht and strong,
freed in in al! :iv I ion and cleg wee
oi snape. l tie i 'el-arte wuis's hu
ladies and children ;iie icconiuieii
ded by all who have tried them.
Perfect lit guar.ir.tce '. Mrs. Tail,
exclusive agent. S.iinplej may be
seen at M i-. Gilbert's dressmak
ing parlors, over Golden Rule
Bazaar.
Sep tlie Outiiiir
-:- Of the
TrKsDA Y.DEC. 1st.
The Big City Show !
No Old Favorites !
Ever thing New
w. s.
1
eveland s
j
CONSOLI DATKD,
The Eiffel Tower of
MINSTRELSY
Positively the Largest. Most Orig
inal and Only legitimate Or
giniizalion of the kind
in the Warld!
The Beeherche Autocrats of Mag
niiicent Multiform Entertainment.
Avoid the Crowds.
Se ure seats at Will it Link's.
No advance in prices.
(iori'ous Fashionable
Street Display at IP
-AT
Parker Bros. Bakery
niorcK MixrK piks
CAKES,
Cc'IUiVNTS,
HOT ROLLS,
CRACKERS,
RAISINS,
J EL LI K
JAMS,
BREAD,
CHOICE TF.aS A COFFEES,
FRESH GROCERIES,
Or anything else good to eat,
lemeinber you can get it at
reasonable rates at
Sir
I h.
QUARTER
tlcl in 1
kcr oimt ore
'.'on, m :tr u h ,i
i ii-v, linker :ny ipriJTIIDV
IwitiH' :! 'iti icl wi'.h tin.- mmmilinn
miilil'i;liiiiit:iit ollhat miliary. ThisnUU
m:ei ih n.) ie.-r tliun Mr. John" Su-wart, om
'1 t!if u-raltliii st uniliiKixt iiiliiii nti;il dtizeiif
ih tli iinay I. -i a recent letter he nays
"I h ! l n .iiitTi riiiv (rum t.ii in in my lia k
it :
eriefill klilney ei'lillillinl idr wlliie tune.
in. I h.u uii'ii many renaoua witlicnt am
Vit tenipomry relief. 1 tie paiim in in; liaik
h.nl Im i-'Mih- so Ht iere thu I ao en "ntiil
(ri'iii ii'i"iin.' l.i my work atnl eoulil not
in vi. ;ili ut the n-e of a ane. llearin);.
1 hrrmli a frivml, the wniiili-rtul i-nres ef
foil. Iiy oiet'on Kiilney 'lea, I was iii liueO tf
it a ami fniin th:it vev lir-t ilose I
fnuiiil insMtil relief, antl iH-fure u iinf linlf
he tvititellts of the iiox the piinH in t y liai-k
. ntin ly il.s'iiM jr-l I have every I ith iti
thi- virtue i.i ih- O:i-'0ii Kulmy Tea, anu
lean inimiiintiously rKcoinnieml it to mi
! fneiiiis. I hmu d not he wiiliinit it fur any
I 'hifi."
j orci'.n Kiilney Tea ciiren heailaehe, iiicnn
tn.enre i.f urine, hriek ilunt Me-liuiL-nt, hum
: iinfrtr aiiii'jl seuoati.m ahile urinating, am)
. -ill :ini-'-titii oi i!u- ki.lney or urinary organ
; of either !ex.
ITV ELECTION.
lyoTn i: is iiKKKbv nvK.v that on
ll M iriiLiy, the Tth Uy i f lieeeiutier.
i"".'i. me ati.tiiiii I'lii'iion in anil for thectv
ol Aihuny. I. inn ciuiity. On-iron, will le liehl
tor the urHMcof ileetitnr lhe f:lowiit inn
niiipal olllieni: A Mavor, .a Mirliil a
Kecorih r. a TriM-surer, ar.il a meinher ol tin;
eoiKieil iroui eai h w uil. 1 lie election will
l.- In-Ill at th.; fo!louiii7 plaevi:
first W.ir.l -At the C.iiinty C'erk's oec.
Sa.- .ii.l W a.-ii -At lhe CViinly Tnamirer'a
otli.-e.
'i hir.l Wa-il - At the .. (Tne of the Farmer's
W :ir h.iuse.
Thj iiii-il of iciiil ilv h.w seleeti-il the
fellimini; m rn.i.,8 as JucIkii ami Clerks ot
sai'l e i-.-'.on, n:itne! :
1 t Wini .lu.lje. bivi.l K i. man, Mar
tin CiMir ami W, (J 1 e.lile. fleik-t, A
J. A-isl- ii an.l F. 1. IN-illieM.
Se- ii W. r.l .Iii.Ii.i-s. s. t 'omaii, I,
S'iiiIim am! K I.. Knox, ':.-; ks, .1 It.
j itt anil l, 'I'. Vmaii.
i'liir.l ai l-iu l";,s. It. A. Irvine, J I:.
CViiii! inJ W". K. Ke'ly, Ch-iki, f. I:.
M ir l. all ami '. s. Ili-liiriis.
I t e -t.on will rrtiiiiience at ! o'eloi-k in
tv e in iiinir ami e-jiirtmu wiihoiit e!o-iii
lie lis, until 6 uVlo.-k in the i-nninL' ol
-...1 il.iy.
i'l ii -1 y or.li r of the eouneii of saiil ei'y,
lti-uh- V-ieui H-r. 1 1th, Is;,!,
l'.C.e.l this I'i-.h iia; cf No- eniher. ls;i!.
N J. II KM I.N',
Pe.or.ler of the city of Alha.iy.
A full line of choice cigars anil
tobaccos kept at F. K. Allen's.
Klein Bros can make you anv
style t f a hoot or a shoe you wish
and will guarantee a perfect fit.
i ry i belli on a pair.
HOUSE,
Ac - ' . ' y - -
y M- v x -
iinnpy
JLcr
FOI! YOl'IiSKLF OF
Wily,
Oiianli
OIF1 OTJB
We invite alU:Ui a
NECK
.nsT
New
HOYS'
Lines of
cumiiN;.
L.
mm
u
Merchant
MEN'S & YOUNG
CLOTHING
Cf Superior
Fit. Make and
si vies and in ;
-The Best Possible Goods for
UrsiXKSS (JOKS W ITH A W i!I!.'!AVIM
lien the proper indiiceinen's rrii f'treteil tin- b'ier
things moving we will offer Lnlucc men ! .
week that will "eali h the do !.u-."
IN OVERCOATS
(Hip line is nothing ii
you have never ImToiv s.'en Ii ww ,
in lhe h). ( all At ouv Mule ;ni! v
von a line of coats al SlU tipst W ror..!
hh roats at S12..o that
SIT) you can lury a tine dress t;
ot' ii'oods vou ma v isli.
TWO I U.I YES
MEN'S CRUSH
Mens White Shirts in
Wi: WILL COX ll XT A fiLNLKAL
HATSALKTHIS WKFK
And have re!uvl the
-o-
Ke member, we have no old soelf-.v.ini i .
thirteen larne rounters loa led d oi u with eh .i,
All good aie marked in plain figures at priee 1
J.l.VIaHace&Co.
King Clothiers oi Albany and the Willamette Vaiiev
i !),;,
y oiiii iiiees
GrOOHDS.
to ur !arg. i:,v, ie,- of
W K A K
up;:n!:u
Immense Sb ek of
0 V !: K CO A T S.
L
II
iS
fi
0 i
f i
i t
it
iiv i
Tailor.
iV:
l-in'.-li. in a
n at ai i- t v.
i the
the Least P,
to.
l-o;
JiJiii
Ail
i s:;i ti;:eiit
'. uill I;ov
an.l l;na
I nit-!1: for
jii
:!;'essv
pct:it in an v kind
Tills Yi:KK;
HATS FOR $1
vxivn oii;:iilv lor SI.
pn.e oa
ut hive
i In li-ii..
till "..
Mil
i it ,!
ii ii