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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1886)
einflcrat. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1886. ltllUOlK Al. Ono of the moat llsgrant snd dlabol teal Southern, outrages that has ever eooie to our knowledge during the dark end olootny dsys of Ku Kluxism, wen perpetrated at the Uto eleotioo ia Ten nessee. In the city of Memphis, where the oolored outnumber the white voters largely, Democratic majority of nearly 6000 wet rolled uj. And all this was brought alwnt on account of thousand of these negroes going up to the pelle end openly and hamelesaly voting the Democratic ticket. And in doing this they teemed to glory ia the funeral aspect of the "grand old party." Was such sn outrage ever committed against any party as this ? Doee this not call for a committee, appointed by the Sen ate, with Hoar as chairman, to investi gate this outbreak of oolored Ku Klux ism t The TfolcAwi,oolored crgao.pub- lished st Memphis, although it loyally supported tho Rjpublieans, thrawa full light upon the subjeofc es folio s: "Such a thing will ever exist as long a the bosses and old woroooi leaders tsnd st the head of the ranks and gia command., and at the time they are needed, they fall to the rear and leave the bag for the negro to hold. Some body will learn something after awhile." Ah, indeed! Yea sooisUxly will learn ometbiog af.er awhile. That lesson is now being learned by the oolored yoters of the country. It is, that after nil the professions of kindly interest to the wellfaio of the negioes by the Re publican party, light suddenly breaks in upon the benighted minds of the colored people disclosing the tact thst nil the use the Republican party over had for the negro voter was to nee him on election day to vote the Republican ticket, and that the Democratic party is a far better friend to them than the Republicans sre. Well, we all live and loom. rears;. The Stntesmtn is evidently very mueb onfueed. Last week it stated thst the call for bonds were made now in just ench amounts as the law reqeired. The law requires the Secretary of the Treas ury to redeem four millions per month without discretion. But since the first of July the "calls" for bonds amoonts to forty-seven millions, being very much in excess of that required by law. Tho same paper in its issue of August 29th stated tbet our legislature in 1870 appropriated $200,000 of the school funds to build tbe locks at Oregon City. Our neighbor is wrong here again. Tbe $200,000 appropriated by that legisla ture waa from tbe proceods of tbe sale of the 509,000 seres of internal im provement Ian Js and not from the school fund. vratL aim. General Master Workman Powderly in a speech lately delivered in Peon., said : "The Knights of L tbor have no sym pathy with the Chicago Anarchists. Anarchy is destructive of everything that is good, and men who destroy life and property with tbe torpedo and dynamite are the worst kind of enemies to honest labor.'' This is tbe spirit and sentiment of true citizenship. Tbe United States ia a free country, and one of tbe privileges enjoyed by the people is ibe rtgbt to hsng anarchists. It takes a little while to do it properly, but it can be done just the same. We predict tbat the verdict iu the Chicago eases will do more to check undesirable immigration than all the laws that eould be passed. The anarchist bae a better show in Gsimaoy and Russia than in Our great republic. In a country ruled by a hereditary monarch, his blows are directed against sn individual or a priv ileged clas, and be naturally obtains the sympathy of the masses. In a re public his defiance of law ia an insult to tbe whole people, and he is regarded by overy citizen as an enemy. Tris fict h one of the Democratic can 'Mates on the state ticket in Kansas is a colored man. the name of tie Dem ocratic candidate foi Governor in Penn sylvania is Black, and the name of the Democratic candidate in thn aarae state M . .a j w a a jsm ' ior recretary t intern! Auairs is Africa, would eem to indicate that the co'ore-i linn has been entirely obliterat ed. Clinton B. Fisk, Prohibition candi date for Governor of New Jersey, made a speech the other day at Pitman Grove in that s ate, in which hs stated that his party was receiving large accessions daily, and that three-fourths of these accessions in northern New Jersey were from the Democratic early. The Democratic majority in Alabama vas over one bnndrHd thousand for Governor. This is one of tbe states where we were told by the Republicans that the Democrats w-ro so badly di vided they would likely lose the state. Si nee July 1st tbe casis for the re demption of United States bonds amount to $47,000,000. Aod still tbe Republican pspers are gasping for breath like a drowning man just as he gets his hf ad out of water. A Chicago clergyman said in a ser mon S.mday tbat ahe:sm was the root C t . 1TTl. ... .. mum-, yyqv not reverse it and e root of atheism. Ik UK I A CAMMOiTIi Tho Ortijoninn concludes thai nan much as Blaine has taken the stump in Main, that he is out of the race fur president in 1888, giving - as h reason that Blaine knows that the stump is no place to train for ths presidential nom ination. But ihi i not in harmony with the oourse of Blaine's life, fur Blaine's mistake strew the path of his past life aa thickly as mosquitoes infest a Louisiana swamp. Hie moral per ceptibilities atW'jO blunted that he sees no Impropriety in a man, . mm ;,. i v in a man. while u can didateuwrnmbutatiug lh whole c nintry . J II liluitiilMU in a sort oi mpponruui "-! with voters for theii support H bold effrontery in attempting to defend his Mulligan letter record ehows beyond oavil that he doe noi know hat kind of place a presidential candidate ahould train in. The Orejonian knows full well lhat Blaine is a very poor at!ck for Republicans to nominate for president in 1888, but notwitlu Uadinn that.that psper should not console itseif with the hope that Blaine is not a oandidate, for the marks of the soiled band of the cunning wire puller are plainly discern ible on all the wires of the country now used to direct tho operations of the Republican machine. If nothing else, the Ortjonian mau is An aatute po'.iii- 0i2Q of very far ro toning capacity, Ah waa dearly ahown when he decSsred on the pm of the National Republican Convention in 1884, substantially tha. Blaine eould not be eleoted. That pa per ia now prepared to warn Republi cans that neither Blaine, Logan nor Evarts cn be elect 1, and it ia right, neither ono of them can bo. In fact, as the horoscope now shows, no Uepubli can can be elected in 1888. Tha indi cations now point strongly to the fact that that party has elected its last pres ident. B W4UUIU. Blaine made a speech the other day at South Paris, lfsine, in whicb,speak tng of the temperance question,he said, "the Republican party has never waver ed in support of prohibition.' This is additional proof tbat Blaine either pre eumes upon the gross ignorance of tbe people, or tbat he baa no regard for tbe truth of history. Of the dozens of times when thst party has wavered ia support of prohibition, we need only mention tbe time vises H'tine himself in 1884, standi. j,; as the then rrat leader and chosen representative of the Republican party, net only wavered but absolutely cravenly refused to vote for a prohib itory sttjondmeot in bis own state,wben the eyes ot tltf whole natioo wrte watching intently to eee what he would dc. ASOTBfctt. Another bond call fur ten millions waa made the first'et the week by Act ing Secretary Faircbiide. This makes forty-seven millio a sine tbe first of July. This will knock tbe brestb out of little 7x9 Republicsn papers so com pletely tbet they wiil hardly reeover in time to denounce thia Democratic ad ministration for not pying off the pub lic debt soy faster ere another call for ten millions i 1 te made. Tbe Justices 4 km Pce of i lie rural districts of Georgia, in the absence of regular lawyers, transact a good do of professional busines- for their neighbors, On one occasion, one A tb gentry was employed to draw a deed of marriage settlement. Ti.'e estate was limited to ths use of ibt- bride donou ber life, "and at and after ber deatb,to tbe child or children of the said Susan Jones,be may have by the said Thomas Smith, his heirt, executors, administrators, or astigns." "W.at do you think of Utf asked Smith -f a lawyer Ut whom he showed the document. "I think," answered tha lawyer, "that whoever drew this deed was determined th re should be no trouble ;y reason cf fail ure of issue." We have n);n told for ss7eral yetrs by tbe u onome'.i'i ts that tbe existing coinsge raw would gradually drain the country cf gold and flood it with silver. The falsity of this prudie on is proven by tbe bard figures Isj the report ef the director of the m nt. For the past year the imports of gold have exceeded the oxports by about thirteen million dol lars, while tbe experts of silver bave exceeded the import of the same metal by about fifteen mjtHon dollars. In short, our (jold supply has incre;Kcd, while our silver lua found u market abroad. A.n Atlan h, lia., newspaper thus sums up the result of a month of pro hibition in that city : "Lefeg money in the city and state treasury ; lees busi ness houses occupied ; less people in tbe city ; less morality ; more drunkenness ; more crimes and criminals ; moro poor people out of employment tban ever be fore ; more taxes put upon tbe people; more extra licenLO imposed upon tbe merchants, and rajre dissatisfaction among all people tban erer baa existed before." Next Monday Mr. C. H. Hewitt, lawyer, formerly of this city, aud J. B. Fithian, formerly of the Standard, will commence the publication of a Demo cratic daily paper in Portland. Success, gentlemen. Hew Furniture. A new and elegant line of furniture just received at W. Fortmiller & Co's. Their cherry goods are fine. Their new center tables are the best and most stylish in the , Wf BJM Hook Hill L'aruiers done harvesting. Tliy will not raiae aa much, wheat hereafter as heretofore. They will raise stook. Oa lait Saturday Mr. Etstmn,living on ths side of Peterson's Butte, set fire to soo4e dead grasi in his yard, when it spread and burned up hia old house, . I.. ... . In 1 . . ....... ..... ,.e,.I no is now living iu ii n u- "", ' burned up some fencing, etc, Crop here were not as gnod ss in other parts of tbe valley. Apples and plums are almost a fail uro around this vicinity. Potatoes and vegetables generally very scarce. John Muaellman baulud a load of oats to the machine laat week which, when threaded, made 35 bushels. Jff Tally hauled a load that madu 36 bushel, John Galloway's load made 20 bushels and Tom Warren's 34. Mr. A. Dodge gut kicked very h.jiy with a horse Mio other day, whiott wilt lay him up for awhile. Mr Harvey Vader hasjnat got back from Eaatern Oregon. Mr. Wra. Willsou, of SftdaviUo, baft lor Eistern Oregon, to bo gone a shoit time. Also Mr. I. Kirkendall and George Vandarpool started for the niouutainaa few davs ago on a hunting and fishing expedition. The roads are fill of hun .era going to the mountain. HJiUon WifH will soon wove to S idaville. Mr. Boyle wilt a ton move to hia farm from Sodaviile. Mrs. Mary Handera n, of Eugene, is viviiing her norasHS, Mr. and Mrs. R. a Miller. . Robert Nichols and wifn are in from Eastern Oregon visiting. , Farmers hauling grain and preparing for winter. 8trnge tbat a ftoak Htfler Would hiro a school maroa to help stack straw, yet he did. Rock IIillbr. .M si !!. There is not much ong on to Mabel at present, as most uf tbe inhabitanta are off picking bops. Riggs A Son sre repairiu;; the mid dam some. They hav a tine tat of lumber on band and are ready to wait on any ono who may come along. T.-A. Lewie and family came over from Crawfordavilie yesterday. H will return to d iy tskiog a load of lum ber with htm, loaving tbe family wttb his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Crawford, for a short time. Mr. Cleavst , of Lebanon, is getting his house nearly reedy ttr bis family, and will saovsover inasbo-t timr. We would like to weloome a n . a r more such people to our neighborhood. Mr. Walling.former part at r of T. A Biggs, is engaged to run the mill 0a Mih Cieek for M der Wbitmore. Mr. Smith is getting along finely put ting in logs to be run down the M diawk next winter. He baa a eontract of a million feet for Orawfoid & Poller, no will probably furoisb Riggs Bon with logs for the next season. There la room for a good many mor settlers bore oo good laud, and lumber ia very cheap so roan can build with a very email outlay of cspit l, . if yt see any one looking f r a location aOM him over tbls way. Majcmtk. i ..... ... ... - . iVefitacca Day. The weather t fioe, and oow ia ib time for tbe valley people to enjoy the fresh sea breezes and fine boat lidlag on N rat ticca Bay. Good a-d boats can be had for $1 per day and row boats for 50 cents. Fine trout and flounder iiahing at tbe mouth of little Nestucca Bay. A Ouat from Sherryiuger fishery captured two rdierks on Friday night juat outside the rtrftf f mcks at ib month ef tbe Bay. Tbe town of Woodf, on the big Nes tucca River, ii imoroving rapidly. Th Isst enterprise of the place is the pack ing house of Buckler & Co., which is doing quite a business. Mont of tbe camper are ca in? At Cpe Lookout and S ab Crk. Both nice piaces to cp.tap. The a earner "R.jaie. Glsen'' )s ex pected in next week after a load of sslmon for tbo new cannery at Tilla mook Bay. Stlmon Csbing is in full blast. Boats average from 20 to 30 a night. ' Breaker. LJLJ-.- I, . 1. I Hrownsville. Hop picking commenced Monday. F. F. Croft returned from Portland last Sitnrday. Mr. Jay Bishop and wif i snant laat Saturday and finnday wuh her parents near ixdck mil. C. N. Scott partly ptid off most of bis bands last .Saturday. Mr. P. Mastasen and f'.ruily, af rnneville, are htjre viaitmt; relatives. The little daughter of Mr. Evons, living about I J miles above town, had tbe misfortune of cutting one ef her lingers off last Sunday evening. Misses Sbrobe and Newman, of Mc- Mmnville,were here visitiag S.isr- rj's family last Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Eastman and wif, living near! Kock lliU, were m town Monday. R. H. Curl and wife returned from Albany Tuesday. J. H. Stioe will soon commence tbe publication of a weekly newspaper here, to be called the Informer. The first issue will be out Sept. 10th. Carpets Arrived, An exceedingly large atock of carpets in all qualities has just boen received by Mod- teith A Sditenbaoh, The assortment em braees the newest patterns and colorings These goods are being offered at very low prices. People wanting errpets should not fail to see them. A Great Excursion. Every one on tho go, laaies arriving cy. ery uiinite at the store of Monttsith A Sei- tenbach. Each and ail are making their upring selections of dress goods, faacy goods, etc., in fact everything new ami attractive can be found there, so if you want a pointer memorize mis ana give tnem a call. Voodin's Extension table. They M it 0 oil reel. hormsa AT MUIWAIVA. l Mr. A. H. Mull wain haa opened tlie doors uf hts west utoiw room, ami will now devote It to olotlung, furnishing goo-la and hats. in tnsss units lis proposes to keep a II rat class and compute stook. With all the la oilitiea, ha will make a anooialty lit this op of bin establishment of these lines. Ho J - a a AA . a. .tit s . m . a .. a.... a . it ironi vne baas, witn uiw ireigma, ne v . , r . a. .aula. ..lalaiul. J A II 1 . . I lor unruibiiisi imiuiy uuusViiiiml iu mm ill M it it1 a. . , it a f j lor tho pimiio in examine ms r mmnkm ia pneua. lo not buy olotinn,Iura wok and or hata without lirat calling at .hinu uoikIc hitk" uioiiiiim (u i:riiiM ui 01 tttu now an: A. ' -T i. MelLWAis's. Crawford, Fkotegfr . . ... oner, Albnn) , Or. I have all the ' It i . . A m aii x . o. raxiuii mii - iionai son taken Uy A oateafroin th oy one can Imvo do nil na, at tLe rol' ir uegativee by addreaaing perimaou, wwiiijj pnoaa I IMM alRe, i doura, f uablnel alxo, .t per dof.on. Imjii- llne of per doaen. I keep the tlneat iouhv ioMun vinwa in Mm woat, Uata- no nrniuoo on applloation. Copying " " I'li'iurai a upociaiiy. Jt O. CkAWronn. Lumber nnd Fai. Tho undersigned will sell all kinds o umber and oodar fniion not at tho f.,lln "iu Mtationa on the Nirmur r 2.-, u.;t .i l-sngs, Uwsonand Hetlvillo. l'arsons build maliouaeeor barn, can have bills out and Mivcrr,.! at a.iv ..f th- IV. atatiuna abort notice IJttlber it of the vary beat quality, the loga Ireinn bmught from the Hoe MMiur regions on tlie AIoKnuaia Itivar. Wm. It 8rirta. ls s AS i s ki t sy o Dr. J. T. Tate, Dcntlat, will practice one day In each week at each of the following named placea : Lebanon on Tuesday. Ilalaey on Thursday, Jeflcraon cm Friday, and will be prepared to perform operation without pain, lie will he at his office in Ainanyon Monday, Wt!nev.lay and Sat urday. Houty la Leaa. Wc have money to loan on Real Estate ecnrlty In sums to suit, for term of five year, fall on or address Bt'RKiiAu r k KkkNer, Real Estate Agents, Albany, (Oregon. ii i ' i i i Axes, Axea. iso to Peters A Stewarts and examine those tine Oregon ma le axea. superior to all othora. ManufV'tured by If. B. Der rlek, of 0 rawferdavllle, Linn Co., Or. Wat ranted flrat elasa, Mats ana t ap N. II. Allan 4 Co., are now receiving a laro stuck ol hats and rap. ctl lran s straws, tu season will bv male a sccalty. Orererlr N. II. Allen ek Co., keeps a full boa of Krueertea, and they will give you aa mnch for your monay aa you oan get ia any store in Or r goo Try them. raarv ..mi Ths place to get fancy goods of all kinds, is at Mdlwain'a. Hs sphne stook, is here. and there is no discount on its being first class. Bsrgsios offered I MNM Ae leaa. On from one to three years time, on good security, in sums of $500 up. Call on Cl.lKK, MOJSTCITII SC CO. Cuts Wealed, 100.000 bnshels of eats wanted, for which I will pay the highest market price. Macks furnished fre to thns desiring to sell. Be sura ami gat my prtoea before selling. U. Ik MojrtRiTlt. - ae wits nay Neesea, Air L Haad-irs has returned from Baa Fraur.soo end ia ready to bay uood horse. Call on him at Albany. Well reer a mmmmtmm H. If. AUea 4 t ' . aew well papers sre now arriving d treat from the factory, ell grsles n tu st.k fH end cxstnine it rmtore purchasing. SPACE IS RESERVED FOB T. A. SHINE WHO HAS REMOVED ''The City Dry Goods Store" OF, PORTLAND, TO ALBANY TO 8TAY, LookOut fOf PfiC6S. flssaai This Is tho most PRACTICAL HIGH-CUT SHOE ever invented. It is very GENTEEL and DRESSY andgfres the same protection as a boot or over-calter. it is convenient to pnt on and the top can be adjusted te At any ankle by simply moving the buttons. For sals by L.g. BLAIN, Albany, Or. Pat Congress ngn fL flfQsVBBsa) (jBJBfiK'BsasW m J I f a BEFORE YOU BUY A RIGHT TO ANY GATE, BE SURE AND SEE MASON'S WHEEL GATE! PATENTED JUNE 8. 1886. Tim nonorlor point. crooellenor ol.lm ed f..r thin nte .r : The running guar can be attached te any nuniiuon Kale. Any lotolllfentboy of 20 who Is "bsnd with tools" osn make tbe gate or atuu uia riinrnriK Rear la armllir gale. Tbo nntlre ixat of the ualn m,n,t nnt ceerl S 1 the purchaser furnishing ane sersasM seas o"ia m inn ground or frame aa desired) and bariuirir iho uate. No high ots are needed, No extra t'ramlitu In imIi,.i i 11. i.,.n,.... All the running goer is at the ton, hmn;e it oaimot hfooruo nloattwl with mini, unr.u, or trash of any kind. It does not fold up nor tip over to scare HWSSS) It rerjulres but little force to nperale It 1 a 12 foot Kate rising only one-third of an inmi w cavil rorn or oim.iiIiik. and the en- t r rising and falling b. only S Inobes.aird mi wobois or riiiira, It uses no lever or complicated inaobln ery. . I'hore is no need of arms, thouah they csii be ual if t!edred. It never gets out of order so as lo binder ue worst nK. If tbo opening and ahuUlnir mr im all broken or removed, it ia Mill I th ;nade to open and abut by hand. xi iasuma ami locks itself so ss to be unit ami stock prtxf. It oan be opened and ahnt -.v it 1 .... 1 e ,.t . ting off a horse or bicycle, or out of a wngon. It la tbe simplest in construction, ih easiest to operate, the chespeet to make, Righu will Ire sold aa cheap or cheaper o KSM 111 l No other gate has half so many excel- few mlnutea examination will nrova the truth of these statement. aji ! a itKHlolat I'elersA htewart'a, Albany. Or. loeal auenta wan tod in avorv u,cn rsf .1 . . . .. .... 1 1 ciuiuy so rnaao ana sail galea. O. H. MATTOON, Albany, Or., CJen'l Agt, for Linn Co. . N. C. BOATMAN. Physician and Surgeon. Office first door north of telegraph office m iirtjaoaiDin street. VIOLINS. Matle and repaired. New tope, backs and been. Bows rehaired and repaired, oi l aad new violios.bows and artists strings for tale. Hefer to J ti. C'uurscn and t'has. Bray. 1'ortUnd. H. S. RICHARDS, Teacher of Violin. Corner of -t 1 and I'.ilswcrth !U., Albany, COW LOST. Friday. Auirnst 13th. a dark broyoeow. large spots, white face, white tail, one, per haps both, ears crop,!, lelt the place of subsenbar in this city, A liberal reward will be given for her return to jv. Many. STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CQRVAUIS, OREGON. TilO OffXl ftlrl) Will Sjll o wltn a run fam It v, Hentamtier m 1, na. Ktxtv rnuiu men 10 v-ar li ana up wards ran u i trv scbo armhipa K h 8enaior cn apptnt two. rr pariioiars apply to B. tv AstSOUS, lm2 PreiiDi. X U BcMTTtllNUUUT. tha Acitio flarroe and n farmer ' well affurd to be without it. It ia the vr bost clal c.shvr ami (nil V Titer. teavitK tli grt.uud aa level a barn d mr. Bold nel by l'tcr wart Home for the Sick. PORTLAND GENERAL HOSPITAL, Cor frond ami Ak StrtriM. This inauliutM ia e in plate in a 1 its de panuieiaa, ana over trr' l m i u Ifi v U tbe air, diet, nursing and vmfort a h-me Rpeeial attention to treatment of Chronic and Constitutional Uiseaaes. i'rlvata nxum for pationta treatad U outatdM phyaiciana, and persona Ukina count ar Turkish or K trl Hatha or CXAjyon U s Tus baba are oleicantlv otted up. Physicians visiting Portland are invitetl to visit this institution. TH03. WOOD, Manager Portland General Hospital C K. a. CIIBKHY. JOXM BAltSHAW ALBANY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS. CHERRY & UANS1IAW. Machine and Kill Builders, Having opened up tbe old foundry and machine whop formerly owned by A. F. Cherry A Son, and added new and late improved machinery, we are prepared to handle a!l kinds of heavy machinery. We will manufacture Steam Endues. Maw and Grist Mill machinery .also wood work ing machinery of all kinds, all kinds of iron ana. d rase casting maoe to order. ne pairing or rarm machinery a Specialty, Patterns of all kinds made on short notice. The best assortment of natterns in me state. shops corner 1st and Montgomery Sts, ALBANY OREGON. Kiiss House A. ASSELL AND J. GIBLfiN Proprietors. This house is now open and furnished with the best new furnituru. Evervthine clean and commodious, offering to the gen eral public superior accommodations to anv in the city. MMU.NinoN. A lull su:olv of the until alzn nf nr tridges, bri and paper shells, prime wads and bar le I. Also tbe bust pow der. PBTHBS t SruwvB JTUDEBAKKR WAGl)."0l rbis is the only wiijcou havinir a slooe houldnrdd sp and th steel truss on aon axle, an 1- is tha beit waeon on heels. Bor atl by Peteri A fiiewart, T HE BKWTStiUT VS TOWN Can be found at our atoro. Th shot usually sold in Albany drops 75 feet, while the 8c. Louis shot sold by us drops 20 feet, making It equa! to ohillo I shot. Sportsmen should not fortret ihia I i i' Kits . r wbt AWS, AXES, ETC . We will sell you the famous Disaton Champion oroas.eut saw at a low figure, ad can give you good pri'iaa on axes, Hedge aud wadgew 1 sale Conrad Meyer, raoPKIKTOR OF,- STAR BAKERY, Corner Broadaibin and First Sts., DEALKB IS Canned rrailn, Cnaaod Moats, cjlnnwwnee, tnaeaswaref Mrled Fruits, Vcgrtnblra. Tobacco, 'igrts, Ir, DlMt CoOf Tea, Kle,, Ktc, It faoteverythlng tha', Is kept lrv a gen rai variety and grocery store. Highest market price paid for ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. s asaii G ONN BROTHERS' A8H GROCERY 8T0RE Opposite Deyoe A Robson's. ALBANY, OREGON, Koep a freeb stock of all kinds of GROCERIES, FARM PRODUCE. CANNED GOODS" ETC., ETC. BESIDES TOBACCO, CIGARS, WILLOW WARE, LAMPS. SHADES. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE PRODUOE Um II EX0HAH8E' Will wll MobMpmuj Mora In Albany BOOTS, SHOES AND- SLIPPERS. I am now receiving my fli and winter stock of boots and abs, I have aa nicely a fitted up Boot and Shot Store, and as complete a stock ss sny this side of Portland and very few better in Portland. I buy aU my bncts snd shoes direct from manufacturers snd ant authorised to warrant every pair no mat tot bow eheap. No firm to Oregon bave any advantage of me ia buy tug as i boy In qitaaiitira and pay tbe cash. In ladies', misses and children's shoes, I keep much th-tar; , 1 I great eat variety in tbe cm v. M aim will at eraya be to gsya as g , d valoe f r the monev as pneii! can ! .! i:,-. SASUEl e. round. ATCOST Frem and after August 1st, 1884. John Briggs, will -el hia ui iu- lock of STOVES, TIN WARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, without reserve. Now is your time to furnish 0 Albany, July Slat, 1880. henpiy. Scott's New Gun Store, EEADQUASTERS FOR SPORTSMEN. 0 r- HE LEADING GUNS AND REVOLVERS, BEST AMMUNITION, CARTRIDGES, SHOT, ALL KINDS OF HUNT ING MATERIALS, CUT LERY, FISHING TACKLE, ETC. At the most reasonable prioes, always V:Ti rswainng oooo on auort notice, wiilauietta Valley nimroda should never buy without calling ou W. B. SCOTT, ayXpposite Revere riouqe, Allany, Or. JON'T POROET IT If you try to build now wliila only wo th 54 cent you should by all means go to Peters fe Stewart's, at Albany for y mr hardware. You can get what roS want at their atore and at ranonable fla ures R Of 'P AND CHAIN. w II aa haPer ohairs.cow bal 0, lope halters, etc., fori Stewart. L. E. First Street, swasMBBSaasasasmsasasssstacsVBS sms sWbWsWHBsI Uls slock of CLOTHING. New tioods. wl?'"'" eom,M8 af the " MEN'S, BOY'S, AND YOUTH'S WITS, OVERCOATS, RUBBER GOODS, sift Carefully porebaaed In tbe best markets. Ton get only tbe boat goods for tbe price, lth a complete stock to select from. Ills stock of r FURNISHING GOODS Is not eqnalled In Albany, nor surpassed New Goods. In tbe Valley. It Includes tbe very best makes of SHIRTS, HOSIERY, NECK WEAK. GLOVES, 40. All In style, embracing novelties sad staples. His stock of HATS New Goods. is really choice. Tbey are bought prin cipally rn Philadelphia. Are novel and in style. A big stock te select from. His nUck of BOOTS AND SHOES is tbe beet, without exception, of any it this part of tbe Valley. Ue leads in thW Hn, aod offers rare bargains, qualit and prios ooasldered together. New Goods. Agricultural Depot! DEYOE & RtiBSON, PROP'S. Successors to W. H. Goltra. ALBANY, OREGON, THRESHERS, ENGINES, WAGONS, HACKS, PLOWS HARDWARE, DOORS, SASHES, BJILD1NQ MATERIALS, ETC., ETC. 'mSMSMSM3'''St'''Lif' mST SMSWrsTss ajPBslssPL"" -BsST'' , Us' ' J68- BSBTa'Sewos lflffytsaagBsw IHV ''' STEEL ANDSPRINQ TOOTH HARROWS, FANNINQ. MILLS, STE EL GOODS, FENCE WiRS And all Agricultoral lmplemenls used. -Tha largest and beat varioty of FARM WAGONS , HACKSAN0 BUGGIES In the c.otral Wumj: V.n...(OfW uM d WILL BROTHERS, ALBANY AND C0RVALLIS, OR. LEADING D SALE SS IK GUNS, SEWING MACHINES AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. We keep i full assortment of WWffiSSTS22 Elf CUTRV.AMUNlTION FISHING TACKLES, WARRANTED RAZORS BUTCHER AND POCKET KNIVES. e handle the DAVIS, DOMESTIC, NEW HOME, WHITE. AMERICAN. CRONMirsir, HolUoLD, ELDREDOfi SEWING MACHINES ALL GOODS WARRRIITED BUS REPRESENTED. lUTLERY OP ALL KINDS, We keep the beat stook of cutlery in the vahey. Pocket knives and razors a h( cialty. Don't buy anything in this liu witnout calling on us fir-t P AINTS AND OILS, Of all descriptions sold by Peters k Stew. art. BLAIN. Albany, Oregon Goods. Hia TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is oonducted bf sn expert tailor. Go d nts and stylish suits Is the rule. Hia auiUnga are nobby aod of the best pal terns. JJ LACKSMTTB'S QTJ TFITS, Anvils vlses,bellows,bamnaers, sledge stoqks and dies and almost every tool us d by blacksmiths we keep oonstan:y r 5 hand Also a full -took of iron.of all aiwS horse shoes k nd horao ahnA naiu- h prices made on small outfits for farmers U3S, Pbtkbs A Stswabt.