FRIDAY JANUARY 14, 1887
A riTITMM.
A petition is biog circulated in
tarieui petts of the oouaty asking Con
grew to pass ah aot forfeiting to the
goTemment the lends donated to build
the W. V.AC. M. W. Road. Thia
la aa old and vexed question. Congress
provided that these lands should go to
snob, ooaapanjr aa the Legislature of
Oregon should designate. The Legists,
ture of Oregon designated the W. Y.
e 0. M. R. Co., and provided that
when the road was completed the Gov.
ernor of the state should appoint an
agent to view the road and report upon
the manner of construction, and if the
report was favorable, then the Govern
or ehould certify that faot to the Secre
tary of the Interior who should then
approve the lands to the company, All
thia waa done. The wagon road com
pany afterwards sold theae landa to the
Oregon Paoifio Railroad company. Up
on the oredit of theae lands that c jm
pehy haa been enabled to build their
road from Yaquina Biy to Albany.
Thia company ia a purchaser of theae
landa in good faith for a valuable con
sideration, with notion prima faeU that
ail the forms el law had been oom plied
with in securing title to them. The
question equitably ia shall these lands
be taken from this oom pan 7, who
bought them and paid lull value in coin
for them ? It would be different if the
original wagon road company owned
these lands. Every farmer who eigne
that petition ia doing an act that might
break down the Oregon Paoifio, the
building of whose road has enabled such
farmer to sell his wheat for from 4 to
f cents per bushels more than he wonld
have received for it had the road not
been built. Bui we are told that the
road company did not comply with the
law in bnildiog the road. But thia
statement is met by the feet that the
state of Oregon certified by ite office re
that suoh road had been built in con
formity to law, hence if any blame at
teens for the road not being properly
ottatrnoted, it attaches to the state of
Oregon and not to the present owners
of the land. It would be doing vio-
io every principle of right to
ipel the present owners of these
lands to suffer the loss of them for the
wrong doing of the state. Theee own
era were not in the state when the road
was built) bnt they were fully j ustified
in relying upon the act of the state. It
any wrong waa done the present owners
of the land are net to be blamed for it.
rmm nn v er ae kit
The Democratic members of the Leg
islature should bear in mind that while
It is true that the Republicans hare a
majority in both branch of the Leg
ialatnre, yet we hare practically a
Democratic state administration and it
will be held largely responsible for any
extravagant legislation, and hence it be
hooves the Democratic members and
the Governor to be on guard. Bee that
no auch extravagant appropriations as
were made by the last Legislature are
made at this session. Bear in mind
that if a Democratic Governor shall
approve bills appropriating more than
800,000 aa waa done by Gov. Moody
1 daring the last two years, tkat a bowl
from the tax payers will go up that will
shake the foundations of the Capitol
itself "By their works shall ye know
is as safe a criterion to judge
by in civil affairs as in divine mat-
Let ua have a safe economical
administration and the people will
heartily aay well done good and faithful
servants.
a rarrnrvL wonncn.
Major Frank E. Hxlgktn, who has
been Assistant Secretary of State under
Secretary Evrbart for the last eight
years, will remain in that office under
Secretary McBride for some time to
come. Frank has been a very careful,
painstaking publio servant, and those
who take charge of the office will find
the best evidence of this fact in the very
excellent condition in which the records
snd papers are kept.
The project of bridging tb Columbia
river five miles above The Dalles ia be
ing mooted by the capitalist of that
eity. It is said the river at that place
can be spanned by a 200 feet bridge at
s coat of $20,000. This would secure
to The Dalles the trade of Yakima and
Klickitat counties. This is certainly a
commendable enterprise and we trust
onr sister city will take the matter in
hand nnd build the bridge. Farmers
ought to be driving their teams across
the lordly Columbia within three
months.
Any Democratic member of the Leg
islature who votes to appropriate mon
ey from the State treasury to build
bridges or mountain wagon roads will
be held to a strict accountability by his
constituents. Before voting for any
thing of the kind, let him take up
Desdy 'a Code, tura to page 83, and
there read sub Ji vision 7 of Sec. 23 and
we feel confident he will not support
any auch measures.
A fair apportionment bill would be
of no advantage to either political par
ty. A fair bill ahould be passed, but
the one propoaod by Laoghlin,of Yam
hill, ahould be defeated at all hazards,
and will be.
Efforts will be made at this session
of the Legislature to seoure legislation
to make tuition free at the Bute Uni
versity at the expense of the tax-payers
of the state. The object of this is to
build up the attendance of students at
that inatitution. Thia will be in the
interest of only those students whose
parents are financially able to pay the
boarding of such students at school,
while the poor will receive no advan
tage from it whatever. While we are
entirely friendly to the prosperity of
the University and would throw noth
ing in the way of its progress, still we
owe a superior allegiance to the cause
of popular education. Ilenoe,instead of
appropriating public money to enlarge
the attendance of the sons and daught
ers of the rich at the State University,
the Legislature would place itself in the
line of public thought and publio inter
est by making additional provisions
tending to place the publio aohools of
the stave on a free basis. This move
wonld be in the interest of all the peo
ple of the whole state. Under the
present system of rate bills to supply
the want of public funds, the teacher
or the district is always a loeer in con
sequence of then being so manv who
are unable to pay these rate bills, and
whioh are uncollectible because those
who owe them are proof against all
legal pro passu to collect them. We
have conversed with a considerable
number of tax payers lately, and a very
general feeling exists in favor of increas
ing the present tax of 4 milla to 5,
which it is thought would enable all
districts to have from six to eight
months school in the year. This would
be a move in the interest of the rising
generation of the state, inoluding rich
and poor alke, and would be regarded
aa far w iser legislation than that pro
posed to make the tuition at the Uni
versity free. We would respectfully
call the attention of the members of the
Legislature to this important matter.
A SSVA6B" ATTACK .
The Videlte opens op war on the ap
pointment of Wm. Savage to the office
of Lighthooee Keeper at Cape Arago,
by Dan. Manning, Secretary of the
Treasury of the United States. There
is just ground for the VidtU to epeak
out in meeting. Who s Wm. Savage?
He has held the office of janitor at the
State House at Salem Ut the last six
teen years. He was appointed as a
Democrat at that time, because he was
competent and a Democrat. He re
mained a Democrat until he saw the
time was approaching when he would
have to change his politics or lose bta
place, so in the campaign of 1880 when
Democrats were straining every nerve
to elest the gallant Hancock, tbia time-
server and political "boodler" east his
vote for Garfield, and openly supported
the Republicans in 1882 and 1884. We
bsve a personal re collection of the man
ner of this mao during the Hancock
campaign as we met him daily, snd we
mutt ssy that it would be far more
palatable to appoint a consistent stal
wart Republican than suoh political de
serters as Savage.
The number of dealers in distilled
liquors in Iowa ia 226 greater now that
it was a year ago. In Kansas the in
crease in the number over last year is
229. Vermont abowa an increase of
89. Georgia shows an increase of 974.
The nnmber of liquor dealers baa in
creased in 24 states during the last
year, of whioh 16 are Northern states
and 8 are Southern states.
Mayor Ramsey's address to the City
Council of Salem is a yigoroos docu
ment, touching upon matters that con
cern the people of that city in a man
ner calculated to awaken the tax payers
of oor sister city. The Mayor evident
ly intends to place himself in harmony
wich the best interests of the people.
The members of the Legislature who
vote money out of the State Treasury
to build a wagon road over the Minto
Pass, er any other pass, will, by that
act, bury their own political fortnn et
too deep for reourectton during the
present generation.
The Vidette will turn out a sprightly
Democratic daily during the sitting of
the Legislature. Thai' right, Brother
Norton, "hooo em" up. (We mean
9 a
the Republicans. )
Halwey.
Rev. Hoburg, the founder of the
Halsey M. E. Church, was in Halsey
to deliver one of his fine sermons for
the benefit of the young and old alike
last Sunday and Monday nights.
Mr. Legate, of Halsey, says he is go
ing South for his health.
Mr. Crawford vibited Pendleton last
week.
The Halsey millinery shop has been
moved one block south of wLere it used
to stand.
Mrs. Chas. Bone has been sick for
some time,but is now better.
Mrs. Bob. Andrews of this vicinity
is not expected to live long.
Why don't we hear from I. C. U.,or
have you got through looking at the
metropolis yet 1 Let us hear from you
soon.
Mr. Githen and family have moved
to Halsey to spend the winter months.
Y. E. S.
indow shades and looking glasses, fins
ock, at Tbos Brinks.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Sbiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Few hay fc Mason, ag'ts,
THE REV. GEO. H.THAYER, of Bour.
bon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife
owe our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMP
TION CURE," Foshay A Manon, agents,
OOARS8POND1 NOE
The Capital.
Members of the Legislature are here.
And they are a fine number of repre
sentative men. No state In the union
oan present in their general assemblage
a more Intelligent and able body of
men, "right from the people," than
Oregon. And when they are organised
in their respective halls wa venture to
aay that they will oom pare favorably
with any Legislature with ita surround
inga national or state. It is hardly
time to predict the charaoter of the
legislation that Is to come. But we
hear that oorporationa as usual are to
receive the customary blaok eye and
that there is a legion ready to at r ike
the first blow. Tbo oranks will be all
in sight now, But justice will le done
in the long rnn. One thing about cor
porations, and that ia thia. Whatever
ia right for them to have they ahould
have, and with it friendly legislation
to protect them in their rights. Wheu
they encroach upon the rights of the
people and become oppressive then leg
islation is called for to adjust tbs rela
tion between corporations and the peo
ple and place tbeae bodies corporate up
on a proper basis. Oregon would be
better off if it hsd ten, yes fifty, cor
porations where it has not one. We
want corporations, rail road, manufac
turing and all aorta of these aida to our
consumers and producer. The O. P.
Company is cutting oor state aoroas
with a railroad backed by an immense
corporation. Upon the success of this
corporation others will follow and im
prove the water powers in the valley,
make traffic of timber, lumber, etc. Let
them come, only do not "church" them
before they get into the state. Give ua
all the oorporationa we can sustain.
There are other subjects that will reveal
themselves as mem bets draw from their
pockets asny bills that ats to he pre
sented to the Legislature.
In the matter of officers. The law
makes it tbs dnty of tbs two highest
officers to make subordinate appoint
ments below their private Secretaries
or Chief Clacks. Already the Govern
or has appointed W. A. Munlv, Esq.,
his private Secretary. Thia young gen
tleman ia very highly spoken of, snd it
ia predicted that be will make a very
efficient officer. He ia a brother of the
editor of the Catholic Stntintl. Thia
position waa tendered to Hon, P. H.
D'Aroy, who declined it owing to busi
ness requirements in bis practice of the
law. Mr. B. K. Giltner.wbo baa man
aged the business of Hon. Geo. W.
MoBude for s nnmber of years, wtll
succeed to the office of Chief Clark in
the state department. T. E. Hodgkios,
Esq., who baa filled thia office for two
terms, will remain as an Assistant.
Napoleon Davie, Esq., will succeed Mr.
Maoornac as Clerk in the Land Office.
Mr. G. H. Howell will take tb place
of Janitor, vacated by Mr. Wm. Savage
appointed to the Light House service.
And there are others to cow. Trie
changes are radical. Secretary Mo
Bride haa quite a responsible position
to fill snd no doubt will succeed. The
Troaaorer, Mr. Wobh, baa an assistant
in W. T. Sister, Esq., s young legsl
gentleman from Eastern Oregon snd of
whom many good things are said.
Hon. J. C. Carson, of Multnomah, is
elected President of the Senate. He ia
a gentleman and haa served his county
in the legislature for a long time. T.
J. Gragg.electsd Speaker of the Hones,
is s lawyer ssd resident of Salem.
Nothing more now until the vote is
counted and the meeeagea are delivered.
These will be too late for much com
ment this week. It ia understood that
there will be two aides to the proposi
tion to amend the assessment law, to the
further appropriation for the Board of
immigration, Board of agrioultore.State
Fair, etc. These matters do not appear
to have ouch strength in themselves
snd for success will depend very much
upon the principle as to whose ox ia
gored when the time cornea to sermon
ize theee matters 00 that they may sll
succeed. After the messages are de
livered but little will be done this week
but appointing committees. The lobby
is filled with spectators, candidates most
ly, male and female. Next week will
be s season for work.
The Legislature and tne Salvation
army are the central figures here. We
were inclined to frown upon this meth
od of worship, but since we wrote we
have beard and seen Miss Captain Wil
lie in foil parade snd her long train of
converts, and must confess thst tbia
army is doing good in Salem. The
barracks are filled nightly, the crowd
extending into the street. We shall in
the fntnre be more charitable with this
class of religionists and also with mixed
elements thst make op s legislative
body. SOJOUKJTEE.
fme.
Three of the Legislative solvers go
from thia vicinity. Senator Coleman
and Representative Henry went to
Salem last week in order to be ready
for tbe battle (of words. )
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Thompson were
called to Portland last Thursday to see
their son Med, who is afflicted with
heart disease. Monday Mis. Thomp
son, accompanied by Med and bis wife,
returned home via tbe N. G,, while Mr.
Thompson stoppod off at Salem to take
his place in the Legislature.
Mrs. MeUgar and son, Will, started
on their return to then home at Sheri
dan on Tuesday of this week.
Miss Bertha Brownson returned
home from Eugene City last week. She
bad been attending school there, but
contracted a severe cold and bad to
oome home.
J. B. Hayworth took a trip to
Brownsville the first of last week on
business.
Tbe Narrow Guage is quite a con
venience to those who wish to spend a
day in Brownsville, as they can now go
down in the morning, "Bpend the entire
day and return in the evening.
There is considerable complaint of
sickness, principally colda and chronic
cases. Nearly everyone is afflicted with
a cold.
We have it on reliable authority that
Louie is emulating the example aet by
a descendent of one of the first families
of Virginia.
SHILOEPS VITALIZES ia what you
eed for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia,
Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle .
CROUP. WHOOPINO COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shl
loh'e Cure.
A
Great
Our Full
FALL aad WHITER GARMENTS,
To be offered for thirty days at
COST.
A GREAT OFFER.
ABOUT DRY GOODS
And Where to Bay Them.
LAST WARNING NOTE).
Near! n&r the End:
Big
The Oity Dry Goods Store,
Froman's Block, Albany.
Tangent.
Mr. Keek, marble outter of Albany,
wee in town Monday. He eeemed
err much exasperated at tboee who
tola his daughter.
Loo Windom, of Bro sosvtlle, paeeed
through here Tuesday.
Jamee Bond, of Halsey, was ateo here.
Coma again, Jamee, end bring her next
time.
J. K. Jeoke killed 25 bead of boge
laat week, aome of them being of the
Jersey red stock, whioh made a fine lot
of pork.
The Braaa Band 000 templates giving
an entertainment in tba near future.
John Pagan is off dnty at present,
visiting bis father.
25,000 bushels of wheat ia the ware
bonee here at present.
J. If. Beard k Go's telegraph Una
bare ia a failure at present.
Mr. Anderson want to Portland Wad
naaday on bosi
Proprietary eelleloee
A visit to Dr, Green's Laboratory, at
Woodbury, M. J., bas eoesUlerebiy shank
ed onr views, and especially oor preju
dices in regard to what are generally
known aa Standard Patent Medicines,"
Of course ws ars getting to thai age In
lite when we are forced te conclude life
itself ia a humbug, and naturally distrust
anything tkat bas not withstood long and
tried experiences, Being a physician I
had tbe curiosity to know now snob a
sale of two medical preparations could be
sustained for so many years. Tbs perfect
system upon whioh tbe business is eon
ducted, and tbe pharmaceutical arrange
ments for lbs manufacture er tne two re-
si pes with which we were mads acquaint
ed, are snmctsntly convincing te us tb at
tbe AceusT Puwss, for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaintaand Rosea aa's i cast an
BTBCr, for Throat and Long Trsublas,
ware for the complaints they ars recom
mended, meat excellent remedies, and
snly regret that in much of eur practice,
medtceletbtcs prevent ua from prescrib
ing tbsm without making the formulas
public. Whan wa ware shown the great
quantity of voluntary letters having been
forwarded Dr. Green, from all parts of tbe
oountrv. and from all olnssss of people,
lawyers, ministers and doctors giving a
desert otion of tbelr ailments, testimonials
of tbefr onree, etc., I feel like endorsing
Dr. Green's suggestion that the Govern
meat aeoept such valuable formulas, and
license them for general use oy giving
nrotsotlon to tbs inventor nana aa entente
generally. Copied from N, Y. Druggists'
circular or uct una.
A universal strike of street car drivers
prevails in Boston, and people are obliged
10 wain.
srsss, Cattle aad Cfcickeas.
Far oolic and grubs, for lung fever,
cough or hide-bound, I give Simmons
Liver Regulator In a mash twioe a day.
You can r scorn mend it to everyone having
stock as tne neat medietas Known ror tne
above oomnlainta. In ustnsr it with my
chickens, for cholera and gapes, I mix It
wits dough and feed it to them once a
aay. ay this treatment l nave tost none
whsrs the Regulator waa given promptly
and regularly.
E, T. Taylor, Agt., for Grangers of Ga.
m m m
WILL YOU SUFFER wltb disease
and Liver Complaint T Shlloh'e Vitalise
guaranteed to cure yon.
An Bad te Bess Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisbnrg, III,
says ; "Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, 1 feel it my dnty to
1st offering humanity know it. Have had
a running sore on my leg for eight years ;
my doctors told me I wonld have to bsve
the bone soraped or leg amputated. I esed,
instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
my leg is now sound aad well," Electric
Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and
Bucklen's Arnica Valve at 25c. per box by
Foshay & Mason.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shlloh'e
Porous Plaster, Prioe 36 cents.
eod Kesaits la Every Case.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattaneogo, Tenn., writes, that he waa
seriously afflicted with a severe ooldehat
settled on hie lunge; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, did so and was entirely cured
by the use of a few bottles, Since which
time he has used it in his family for all
Coughs and Golds with beat results, This
is the experience of thousande whose
lives have been saved by this Wonderful
Discovery. Trial bottles roe at Foahay A
Masan's Drug Store,
SLBFPLE8S NIOHTsTrnadl miserable
by that terrible cough. Sbiloh's Cure ia
the remedy for you,
CATARRH CURED, health and aweet
breath secured, by Sbiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy, Prioe 50 cents. Nasal Injector free.
Midwinter
Line of Ladies9,
and Children's
Bargains
AT
The reduction of Internal revenue and
lbs taking off of revenue stamps from
Proprietary Mad loines.no doubt haa large
ly benefitted tbs consumers, as wall as re
lieving the burden of horns manufacture
sea. ifepeetally Is this tbs esse with
Green's August Flower aad Boso boa's
German Syrup, aa the reduction of thirty
six cents per Onsen, has been added to in
crease tne elan of the bottles containing
these remedies, thereby giving one fifth
mors mad loins la the fa cent six. Tbe
August Flower for dyspepsia and Liver
tooipiamt, ana tbs Merman syrup ror
Cough and Lung troubles, bsve perhaps
um largest sate or any medicines in tne
world. Tne advantage of inc reased ize
of tbs bottles will he greatly appreciated
by the sick and afflicted, in everv town
nud village in civilised countries. Sample
notttes for to cents remain tne name atae
Kxstnine Wood in Ks tension tables. They
-well go aad see them for yourself.
Wksa sse a a Calls, she
saaaassBBs ins, she clang sb
see has Cafiesse, she gsve shea
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thniwrdsf nsvsi ssstaa A marvel of parity,
snaHgnt ssd whetesot&sMSA. More ecooossiesl
taaamevdtasry kiwis, sod esaeo be sold la coo
fsSMhiu witti Ui multitude ot lew test, ah art
wslgtaslBSterjSSBSPhsle owners, eotsontrts
SS BOTAli BAKU'S Powsaa Oo, 109 WeUet
MM
REPORT OF THE CONDITIO
OF TH1
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
AT ALBANY, IN THE i STATS OF OIBOON,
At the clot et business, SSth dejr of December, 1SS0.
t
Loans and discount. . Mmet
Orerdntftc "'
U. 8. Bond to seesie circulation NOOS.oO
U. S. Honda an hand. . . 4000.00
Other atoeks, seaCa, aad martnfea 41. OS
Due from ether National Basks.. 14070.14
Due from State Banks and bankers 1060.07
Current expenses ami taxes paid SMS.QT
Premiums paid 6007.60
Checks and other cash items 4OS.0S
Bills of other Banks S40.00
Fractional paper currency, nlcklee and oeots IS. 81
assets J440S.46
Lssml tender notes... HJ2.00
Redemption fund with U . H. Treasurer (five
per cent of circulation.) 008. 0C
Total ... WWltlfc
Liabilities i
Capital stock paid in 150000.00
Surolusfund 8700 00
Undivided profits fr31.N
National Bank notes outstaadlns 18610.00
Individual deposits subject to cheek S7S0S.S1
Dssnandlcertfncatee of deposit 87ofif.
Due to other National Banks 8S0.8S
Due to State Banks and banker 8642 61
Tetal 179018,06
Stats or Ossoos, Cocimr or Li.vs,ss :
I, H F Merrill, Cashier of the above named bank
do solemnly swear that the above statement la true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
H. F. MERRILL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 18th day of
January, 1887. T. J. STITES,
(k s.) Notary Public.
Coaascr Attest :
L. FL1NN.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG. Directors.
L. E. BLAIN. )
g FECIAL TO SPORTSMEN.
Before yon buy your ammunition we
invite you to oome and see us. We carry
several different grades of powder, all
kinda of cartridges, primers, brass aad
Cper sbeels, loaded shells and by far tbe
st shot in town.
Stewart A Sox.
YyAQONM AND CARRIAGES.
Wagons, hackH.buggies.carriages, single
and double. Before you bay corns around
and see what we Itaye,
Stbwabt A Sax,
Offer !
Misses
BOOTS, SHOES
AND
SLIPPERS.
I am aow receiving my fall and
winter stock of boots and shoes, I
have aa nicely a fitted op Boot and Shoe
Store, and as complete a stock as any
this side of Portland and very few better
in Portland. I boy aU my boots and
-
shoes direct from manufacturers snd am
authorised to warrant every pair no mat j
tar bow cheap. No firm in Oregon
have any advantage of me in buying aa
1 buy in quantities and pay tba cash.
In ladies', misses snd children's shoes,
I keep much tbe Urge it, bast and great
eat variety in tba city. My aim will
always be to give as good value for
the money as possibly can be done.
SAMUEL E. Y0UNC.
f!
ONN BROTHERS'
VASH GROCERY STORE
Opposite Deyoe A Bobson's,
ALBANY, OREGON.
Keep a fresh stock of alt klntJsfof
GROCERIES,
FARM PRODUCE,
CANNED GOODS"
ETC., ETO.
BESIDES
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
WILLOW WARE,
LAMPS. SHADES,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
ETC., ETC.
PRODUCE TAXII IN EXCHANGE
Will aell aa cheap a any store In aiatny
Conrad Meyer,
-PROPRIETOR OF
STAR BAKERY,
Corner Broadalbin and First Sts.,
DEALER IN-
Canned Fruits, Canned Meats,
Glassware, Qneeasware,
Dried Fruits, Vegetables,
Tobacco, Cigars,
ttngar, Spices,
Coffee, Tea,
Etc,, Etc.,
In fact everything that is kept in a gen
era! variety aud grocery store. Highest
market price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
Notioe of Final Settlement.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed in the County Conrt
of Linn ceanty, Oregon, his final accenst
as Administrator cf the estate of Andrew
Miller, deceased, and said Cob rt haa ap-
..in, V!n..ln.. tk.ltli J.. .rV.k.n..
1887, at the hour often o'clock, a. m, of
said day, at the Court House in Albany,
Linn county, Oregon, tor the hearing of
objections to said account and the settle
ment of the same. At which time aad
place all persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified to appear and file eb
jeotions thereto, if any they have.
Dated January 5th, 1887.
Geo. A. Mrt.tKe,
Hewitt A Bryant, Administrator.
Att'ys for Administrator.
DR. Cr WATSON MAST0N
Physician and Surgeon.
Office rooms 3 and 4. Foster's Blosk.
ALBANY
OREGON,
Axes, Axes.
o to Stewart Sox's and examine
those fine Oregon made axes, superior to
all others. Manufactured by H. B. Der
riok, of Crawferdaviile, Linn Co., Or. War
ranted first class,
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It
cures Consumption.
L. E.
First Street.
Clothing, Tumishing Goods,
Boots,
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
The Gold and Silves Dress Shirts are manufac
tured from the finest obtainable materials on ap
proved patterns, by experienced operator, (They
are cut lengthways of the muslin and have our
patented reinforced backs and four ply raised
edge linen lined fronts, reinforced, Four ply neck
bands with hand made button holes and patent
continuous facings in back and sleeves. Possess
ing all the latest improvements, superior in qual
ity, perfect in lit and elegant in finish, They are
unquestionably the finest shirt upon market.
THE
Boot and Shoe Store.
MEN AND BOYS BOOTS AND SHOES.
LADIES AND MISSES SHOES AND SLIPPERS
We have Iaroei V increased our stock of Boot and Shoes and are now prepared t
furnish all styles an I grade of goods at.
of the beat Faster n factories snd do not hesttete to nay that oor goods are wtrietly first
class. Ws osrry no bankrupt stock aud can fully warrant our goods to wear equal to
any in tho
market.
REMEMBER
We have the Isrgee exe:usive stock of
is the city and thai we
ARE
oontinuallay adding new novelties. We are selling so
that you can not fail of being suited, We
. . m se at ae
member tne oia adage "ine proor oi ioo
READ 8c BKOWNELL.
WILL BROTHERS,
ALBANY AND CORVALLIS, OR.
LEADING DEALERS IN
GUNS, SEWING MACHINES AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
We keep a lull assortment of
RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY, AMUNITION
FISHING TACKLES, WARRANTED RAZORS
BUTCHER AND POCKET KNIVES.
We handle tbe
D Wig, DOMESTIC. NEW HOME, WHITE.
AMERICAN, CROWN,81NIER, HOUSEHOLD,
ELD SEDGE SEWING MACHINES,
Aad all of the leading Pianos and Or tans. Sewing Machine Needles, Oil and extras
for all kinds of machines, Re pah ing of sewing machines and fine instru
ment a specialty.
ALL GOODS WARRRNTEDTO BE AS REPRESENTED.
It Stands at the Heed.
Don't fail to see the
ii
DOMESTIC"
and the work it does before buying a
aewing maonme.
WILL BROS.
MONEY i
TO LOAN
In sums to suit
BY
Bur kk art & Rkrnkt, .
Albany, Or,
BUM.
Abany, Ore gca
Shoes and Hats.
UNDER EXPERT TAILOR
CITY
remarkably low prices. We buy of never
do c.o not follow but lead in low prices.
. S 1 S s a m. s sa
puaamg is in cnewing me siring."
NEW QTORE
EW U TOCK
PRICES LOW.
-A splendid line ol
Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods,
HATS and CAPS
and a fine stock of imported
CIGARS.
TOBACCOS,
SMOKERS ARTICLES,
NOTIONS, ETC.
JULIUS JOSEPH,
Pfeifler's Block, next to
Revere House, Albany, Or.
HOEM
Quilts than you oyer saw before at Moa
teith et Sei tea bach's.