The state rights democrat., January 21, 1887, Image 2

ffce mmiL
OOKRB8POND1NOB
FRIDAY JANUARY 21, 1887.
'Stsaoo says wigwag,'1 and the legis
lators machine mors off smoothly un
eV the direction of s moil experisneed
The passage of House bill, No, 119,
introduced by Crook, of Coot and Car
ry, would ba an outrage. Let il ba
baried.
Saaator Dawson baa introduoad a bill
to ores to a board of railroad oommts
aiotra. This is of doubtful policy. Tby
bars generally baan failure.
Tba prataoM of tba Oregonum thai il
daaa not know tba politiea of Dr. Joaephi
ia diaeraditabla to tba bead, (though not
of tba heart, )of tba editor of that paper.
Saaator Irrine baa introduced a me
ssorisl to Congress aaking that body to
taka all lawful means to tid this atate
of ike Chinaaa and protecting againet
their importation.
M. Stewart, Republican, baa
aleated U. S. Senator from Neva
da. Ha waa ia the Senate under tba
Grant regime, but sunk out of sight at
the and of his term.
The inter-state commerce bill passed
the U. S. Senate last Friday. The vote
waa 43 in favor and 15 against the bill.
Senators Mitchell and Dolpb voted for
it, bat rather under protest.
We fee) safe in saying that we n fleet
the sentiment of a large proportion of
the people of Lion county when we say
thai tba bill to abolish the Immigration
Board should be passed unanimous!?.
II II Sl i I I L
Mr. Hansard has introluoed a bill to
repeal the law giving state aid to the
State Fair. This is a move in the right
direction. The Legislature should do
feat all appropriations of pnbiic funds
for measures of doubtful policy.
The Governor baa appointed II or.
B. Clow, of Dslias, to ba Superintend
ant of the State Penitentiary. The sp
pointmant will commend itself to all
who desire to sea a clean administration
Of affaire at the penitentiary.
Senator Ailen,of Polk,haa introduoad
aa amendment to the divorce law, pro
Tiding that one year's deeertion shall
ba cause for divorce instead of three as
bow provided. Of course this should
ba defeated, as oar laws are already
liberal enough.
If a fair square apportionment of
members to the Legislature inures to
the Republicans, no be it, let us have
it. If it should be of advantage to the
Democrats, so likewise let us have it,
but by all means let then he no gerry
mandering. The proposition to levy a tax of ore
fifth of one mill on all the taxable
property of the state to make tuition at
the State University free is a more in
Ihe interest of a very few parents in the
state who are financially able to send
their children and board them at that
school. It will inure to the benefit of
a Tory few.
We feel impelled by a sense of public
doty to warn Democratic members of
the Legislature that lobby or third
heoae enesabere are attempting to form
a grand combination of members from
osrtein localities for the purpose cf
making liberal appropriations to bnild
mountain wagon roads, bridges and a
number of other enterprises, slate aid
to all of which finds no warrant what
ever in the constitution of the state.
Many Republican members would
willingly squander the $382,000 now
la the treasury in order to gain a party
advantage. Look out for jobs for there
are aaaay of them on foot.
There is nothing obeering in the tsat
that baa come to light in Salem tbst
many members of ths Legislature seem
to be willing to support any kind of a
measure in order to get support for their
own pat measures It is feared that
in this way agreements have been al
ready en t ere 4 into by which the large
surplus in the treasury may be appro
priated to build bridges snd wagoD
roads throughout the state. We fear
the safety of the state treasury will
binge upon the veto power. We feel
confident that if the matter should
reach that point, Governor Pennoyer
will ba fully equal to the occasion, and
endear himself to the people snew by
Tetoing every such measure.
Linn county has been settled over
forty years, and yet her people were
compelled to forego bridge facilities on
the Santiam rivers for thirty years of
that time, simply because the county
was not able to build them. Now,how-
eer, she has spent ia the last 10 years.
$50,000 in bridging that stream in
various places, and during all the time
these bridges were so badly needed it
never onee entered the minds of her
citizens to ask the Legislature to ap
propriate public funds to build such
bridges. There ia no place in the state
where a bridge would accommodate so
many people as a bridge at Albsny,but
ear citizens have not thought of atktng
atate aid to build one. But if the poli
cy of aiding in building Iridges is to be
adopted by the state we would suggest
that our representatives ask such aid
We believe the precedent a bad one
fraught with unnumbered evils to the
people, bat if the Legislature launches
out on such a profligate course,tben let
us all have a itbare.
The Orngonian wants Dr. Joaephi re
tained by the present administration as
Superintendent of the Insane Asylum.
Of oourae. All the Republicans in the
state want him retained. Bat none are
so uncandid as the Oragonian in giving
a reason therefor. That paper aaya it
doea not know what Dr. Joseph i's poll-
tics are, but it would have him kept
there because he Is a faithful official.
Now, tha claim of thai paper that it
does not know what tbo Dr's politics
are ia sheer invention. Tha Ortyonian
might induce the people to believe that
it is nnoandid and unfair In the treat
ment of publio questions. It would not
require muoh proof to induce the people
te believe that that paper would no,on
all occasions, allow an insignificant
obstacle lke the truth to stand ia its
way to secure ita ends. But one thing
tha people will not believe, and that is
that Scott is ignorant. No,Soott koowa
as certainly what tha Dr'a politics are
aa ha doaa the politics of Senator
Mitchell, Simon and other well-known
leaders of the Republican party. But
it looks vary muoh to as like the Dr.
mast go.
BBTa?!WSaS
The report of the Superintendent
of Ihe Insane Asylum for the two
years ending November 30th, 1886,
shows that on the 80th of November,
1884, there were 868 inmates to the
Asylum. The number of admissions
during the two years ending Novem
ber 30th, 1886, waa 368. The num
ber of discharges, 224, the number
of deaths, 66, and tha number of
escapes, 7. The whole number treat
ed waa 734, of whom 615 were males
and 219 females. Number in Asylum
November 30th, 1886, was, malea
298, females 139, making a total of
437, being an increase of C9 in two
years. During the last two years
the attte has leceived $15,379.24
from the territory of Idaho for keep
ing their Insane. The cost of keeping
the Insane is reported to be $2.71 per
week per capita. The Superintendent
recommends that the building be en
larged aa before another aessloo of the
Legislature rooms for 100 more pa
tient will be needed.
satvrwsu klkcte.
The following U. S. Senators have
been elected daring the week : M. S.
Quay, Republican, Penn. Hawley,
Republican, Ct. Stock bridge, Republi
can, Mich. Cock re!', Democrat, Mo.
Farwell, Kepo! cu,Ill. Hale, Re pub
lican, Maine. Hearst, Democrat, Oat.
Gray, Democrat, Del. Dswea, Rep. ,
Maes, dray, Rep., N. H. Davis, Rep,
Minn. Hiacock, Rep., N. Y., received
caucus nomination Wednesday.
unit a raaaieaa.
The Mexican pension bill haa passed
the House,snd now needs the approval
of the President only to make it a law.
The new era in the Senate ia tha era
of msnuoerriog aod of aelf-eeeking in
politics. Undsr it, tha prises are lees
for men of superior tslent than for
those with a capaoity for intrigue.
Steadily the standard of capacity and of
character has been lowered. The extant
to which money hss bought its way in
to this body has become a byword.
From this praotiee New England haa,
fortunately, been exempt, except in one
er two cases in Rhode Island and Con
necticut, which, it is encouraging to
know, da not now exist. Bat the
power of money ia increaaingly felt in
other quarters. The New York Sena
torahip threatens to go to the longest
pane this year. Michigan haa just
agreed to have two millionaires instead
of one in the Senate. In Illinois
Charles B. Farwell leada in tha race
id Robert T. Lincoln ia nowhere,
mainly on the ground that Mr. Farwell
haa a Urge fortune and Mr. Lincoln
haa none. Nevada gives her prize, of
course, to the man who pays the most
money for it. The California Senator-
ship ia in the market, and the only
ohanee of the defeat of an incompetent
man who ia rich is that some other man
who is richer may offer more. These
are the successors of statesmen.
Some days ago the following tele
graphic correspondence took place be
tween the New Yorx World snd Gov
ernor Pennoyer. It explains itself:
New York,Jso. 13th.
To the Governor of Oregon : Kindly
telegraph st our expense your opinion
of the probable effect on the country of
Uonkling s return to the Senate.
The World.
To which he made the following re
ply :
Salem, Or., Jan. 13th.
To the IFerW, New York : It is my
impression that Roscoe Conkling is a
man who never has been or never can
be the fcubserrient tool of coroorata
power. Such men, in tha present con
dition of affaire in our country, should
be placed in omctsl position by the peo
ple. Sylvester Pennoyex,
Governor of Oregon.
One of the things that the Demo
cratic party is "here for" ia to relieve
the people of unnecessary taxation,
which it has rightly declared to be un
just taxation. Neither the followers of
Morrison nor ot Randall should forget
this.
Representative Henry's bill to in
crease the school tax to five mills is a
measure that would benefit all the peo
ple of the state. We see no reason
why it ahould not pass and we believe
it will.
Mabel.
Everything quiet over here, lots of
rain and pretty high atari lately.
Christmas and New Years day passed
off quietly. An oyster supper at John
Smith's Christmas eve., and a basket
dinner at Uncle Tim's Christmas day.
Riggs A Son have about half a mil
lion feet of floe yellow fir logs in their
boom, with about aa many more In the
stream above. Tha logs ware put in
by Samuel Smith for Crawford & Full
ar to take to the mouth of the Mohawk,
but they failed to take them, so they
were turned over to the other tatties,
J. L. Stewart and family are down
In the valley visiting Mrs. Stewart's
father, George Huston, and other ra'a
tlves. Araaea Smith has been hauling lum
bar to build him a bouse. Mr. Conghill
is also getting a bill for the same pur
pose.
K. F. Bradford is having a bill sawed
out for a barn.
Mr. A. Y. Bsnta iatends building a
dwelling house next summer, and G
W. Riggs is preparing to build a barn.
Uncle Joe Stewart also ex pacta to
erect a dwelling house, so Mabel is en
the improve, but than lumber is cheap
here and people can aflbid to build as
it don't cost much.
Well tha Legislature is in session
sad everybody will be interested in the
proceedings, I suppose, especially their
action on the matter of assessment and
taxation. I see that some favor assess
ing a money tax Instead of labor on the
roads. This would work a very great
hardship on a great many persons in
tha country, ss they can work on the
roads and hardly miss tha time, when
it ia bard for a men many tissts to
raise the money. I think there ought
to be a change in the school law with
regard to the qualification of voters, ss
I think the law requiring man to pay
taxes in order to be entitled to vote
conflicts with the constitution of the
stale, end I know that it woika a hard
ship on some districts where a great
portion of the land ia owned by men
who live in town.and the resident pop
ulation can't tax them to build school
housea or kelp support schools. The
Mongolian pheasant problem doesn't
trouble as ver here yet, la any great
extent, though I did hear thst one had
been seen in the neighborhood s short
time ago. The game law ought to ba
either emended, or repealed, which 1
think would ba beat for, as long as men
live in tha foot hills where deer sre
plenty in winter, they will kill them,
law or no law, and those who make a
of going into tba mountain
killing them just tor their hides
who ought to be punished oan't be
got at, very well, nnleas trey tell on
themselves, which they would not be
apt to do, if there wss danger of being
punished. But rnough for the present.
M Alll l.lTL.
Peoria..
Knox Height's injured shin is get
ting batter.
Sam'i MeElree is still working on the
saaas old Case.
8. B. Finagan ia in Portlsnd laying
in stock for his blacksmith shop.
Joe Linn, who baa been confined to
the house with rheumatism, i cour alee-
con t.
The familiar face of RoHt 0e-i is
again seaa on tha roads.
A very pleasant party was held at
Knox Height's this wsek.
Among amusements for the
wss a party at John Crawford's Wed
nesday evening, given in Iftnor of Mr.
Bert Patterson's 2 1st birthday.
Mies Ella Owens is visiting friends
at Oakville, being the guest of Miss
Nellie Hamilton.
Burr Powers, who has been employ
ed on the O. P., has returned to bis
home at Sbedd.
J. N. Smith haa been visiting friends
at Haieer.
Pass Gilliam is tha guest of Mr.
Harden Carter.
Johnnie Crewee started for Butte,
Montana, last weak.
There will be a social hop at Peoria
on Feb. 22nd. Music for the occasion
will be furnished by Myer's orchestra.
Politeness has gone to Albany.
Mr. John MeBtide met with a very
serious ascident one day this week, be
ing struck on the bead by one of his
fine colts. At last accounts be was io
a fair way to recover.
A social hop will bs given st Sbedd
on Feb. 14 th.
A young mariied couple of Peoria
took their bull dog with them to the
dance at Shedd last week. The young
ladies of Shedd asy they will not attend
another party until tlut bull dog dies.
H. L. Rudd hss returned from Port
land with bis cattle.
Miss Ella Clingman is visiting friends
in Halaey.
Pug waa out to the party at Shedd
with his umbrella and chain. Fug is a
Hart-smasher.
Major Johnson bts sold bis fine span
of horses.
James Garret has gone to . Eastern
Oregon. It is a aad departure to some
of the ladies of Peoria.
Tommy Hock.
Sweet Home.
Health generally good.
Jo'm Qiliiland has been poorlv for
the last fear weeks, but is getting better
now.
Quite a number of fine horses hare
died recently.
Fall grain looks fine.
Mr. Donaca gave the Sweet Home
Braaa Band a supper New Year's eve.
The boys did well and everybody had
a good time.
Mr, Rolfe is "slashing" brush on the
farm of Mr. Gilliland.
Mr. Donaca's new hou-e ia looming
up.
Uncle Pte.
Per Bale.
One hundred and twenty acres of the best
quality of improved wheat land, all fenced
into four fields, good house, hard finish,
good outhouses, excellent fruits of nil kinds.
75 acres of grain. Inquire at this office.
AnafyiE the Mil Poffta
e
" Royal " the only absolutely pure baking pow
der made. Action of the New York State
Board of Health,
Under the direction of tbo Now York State Board of Health,
eighty-four different kinds of baking powders, embracing all tho
brands that could bo found for aalo in tha State, wore submitted
to examination and analysis by Prof. 0. F. Chakdixb, a Mem
ber of the State Board and President of tho Hew York City
Board of Health, aaaiatod by Prof. Edwam 0. Lots, tho well
known late United States Government chemist.
The official report thowi that a large number of tho powders
examined were found to contain alum or lime j many of them to
such an extent aa to render them seriously objectionable for use
in tho preparation of human food.
Alum was found in twfntyiine sample. This dreg if em
ployed in baking powder to cheapen their coat Tho presence
of lime is attributed to tho impure cream of tartar of com
merce used in their manufacture. Such cream of tartar was also
analyzed and found to contain lime and other impurities, in some
samples to the extent of 03 per cent of their entire weight
All the baking powders of tho market, with the single excep
tion of " Royal" (not including tho alum and phosphate powders,
which were long since discarded as unsafe or inefficient by pru
dent housekeepers) are made from the impure cream of tartar of
commerce, and oonsequently contain lime to a corresponding
extent.
The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to
bo entirely free from lime and absolutely pure is tho " Royal"
This perfect purity results from the exclusive use of cream
of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes
of the N. Y. Tartar Co., which totally remove the tartrate of
lime and other impurities. Tha cost of this chemically pure
cream of tartar is much greater than any other, and on ac
count of this greater cost is used in no baking powder but
the "RoyaL"
Prof. Love, who made the analyses of baking powders for
tho New York State Board of Health, aa well as for tho
Government, says of the purity and wholesomeness of "Royal":
"I have tested a package of 4 Royal Baking Powder' which
I purchased in the open market, and find it composed of pure
and wholesome ingredients. It it a cream of tartar powder of
a high degree of merit, and does not ! contain either shun or
phosphates or any injurious substances.
"E.G. LOVE, Ph.D.
gsaeelssewt
Tea easnot afford to waste Urns la espert.
mealing was your longs are Is dasfer.
Consumption always eoetxu at first, seiy a
eeM. Do sot permit say dealer to impose
opon yon with niu aheap imitation of Dr
King's Nsw Dieooyery for Cnseaauitisa.
Cooeb. and Cold, but be asro ysa gas tbo
S ins, Because be oas auks mors profit
bo may tell yon as ass something just as
aood. or just the seme. Don't bo doooieod,
bet insist upon getting Dr King's Nsw Disc
overy, which is guaranteed to give relief ia
li t:.mt, luog and obeet afteeti one. Trial
ottls free at f oshay 4 Masoa drug store.
At Seattle recently a big man arrested s
little boy far assault, and the boy was fined
$33.59- Small business. The b. m. should
have used s shingle.
erses, Cattle sad
For colic and grubs, lor lung;
oongh or hidebound, X give
Liver Regulator In a mash twice a day.
Youoaa recommend It to everyone having
stock as the beat aaedleiae knew a for tea
above complaints. In using it with my
chickens, for ctsoiera aad gapes, I mix It
wita dough and feed it to them onee a
day. By tbia treatment I have lost none
Where the RMmLalar w trimmn nmmSIt
and regularfy.
a x. Taylor, Agt., for Grangers at Oa.
GO to Stewart A floi'i mmtu
those fine Oregon mads axes, superior to
all others. Manufactured by H. B. Oar
rick, of Crawferdsvllls, Linn Co., Or. Wat
ranted first class.
WILL YOU SRFPfCR with Amm.m
and Liver Complaint T Shiloh'e Vitalise
guaranteed to cure you.
For lame back, side er chest, ueeShlleh's
Poroue Piaster, Prise 36 oen to.
iBssywasakk,wej
t, mmm mm was a cuu, arte far (
wtm assess! Miss, at SJassj te Caatoria,
wMii- -VffarsSssBT
Examine Woodia'a Extension tables. They
are -well go aod see them for yourself.
SereS Bits isfe.
Mr D I WileoxaOD. of Hon fW 1ftf
says he was, for many years, badly afflicted
umiwk, miwv xsimuwmm ; cue peine were
almost nnendurable and would imuHirm
almost throw him into convulsions. He tried
juoctrio sitters and sot relief from first hot
we ana aiter tamug ssx bottles, was entirely
cured, and had gained in flesh, eighteen
pounds, bays he positively believes he would
uieu, naa is not md ior tne relief af
forded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents
a bottle by Fosbay k Mason
. SLKFPLBBS NIGHTS, made miserable
oy mat tern Me cough. Shiloh'e Cure is
tne remedy for you.
tfindow shades and looking
ock, at Tho Brinks.
fine
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh'e Cure. We
guarantee it. r nanny st Mason, ag'ta
THFREV ftltn IT THiWo
bon, Ind , says: "Both myself snd wife
owe our lives to SHILOH'S COHSUMP-
.Livm vjuxtot,-- rumn&y a, msnon, agents,
SfilLOH'S VTTALIZER la what you
eed for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle,
CROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and
jsrononuia immediately lettered by shi
loh'e Cure.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It
cures Consumption.
MOSS
Qniltn than yon eyer saw before at Moa
teith dr Seiteabaeh's.
Many Idaho nanere charge Si a line for
locals, Hrst Insertion, and $oc. for subsequent
Insertions. The Dkmucrat's charge are
just one tenth a much. A Weton naper
charges $ cents ; Pendleton papers 10 cents
escn insertion.
TLa unprecedented sale ofBeeonee
German Syrup within a few years, hss as
tonished tba world. It Is without doubt
the safest and beat remedy ever discovered
lor tha speedy and effectual cure of Co usha.
Colds and the severest Luna troubles. It
acts on aa entirely different principle from
the nsoal prescriptions given by Physi
siaaa. as It does not dry up a Congh and
leave ths dteeaaa till on the system, but
on the contrary remove the cause of the
trooble, heals the parts affected and
leaves than in a purely healthy condition.
A bottle kept in the house for oas when
the) dlseaess males their appearance, will
save doctor's bills and a long spell of
serious Illness. A trial will convince yon
earth sea facta. It la positively sold by all
druggUts snd general dealers in the 1 and
Pi lee, 78 ots, large bottles.
THE STAR
A Newspaper smppwrttng tho
Principles of st Wasnweratie
Aetna isH s trait a.
Published ia tba City of New York.
WILLIAM DOR8HEIMER,
BSltor.
Daily, Wttkiy and Sunday Editions.
THE WEEKLY 8TAR.
An eight-page Hwappertiaac)el
every Wednesday.
A olaaa, pure, bright aad in te resting
FAMILY PAPER.
It contains tha latest news, down to the
hour of going to press. Ita columns will
oe ion a a erowaed wttn good icings rrom
beginning to snd. Original stories by dls
Unauishetl America and foreiarn writers
of fletlen.
Terms of the Weekly Star to subscribers.
INE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR.
For three months, on trial, S5 cents,
Special terms snd extraordinary
indseemeats to Agents and
CmnvsuBsera. Bead for
Circulars.
Terms of the Daily Star to subscribers,
Sverjr day, forens year (Including Sunday) .S7.S0
Daily, without Sunday, ana year 6.00
vary day ax months. S.bO
Daily, without Sunday, tlx months S.Ott
Sunday, wltuostt Daily, on year ,. . . 1.60
Address,
THE STAR,
Broadway and Park Plsoe, New York,
It Stands at the Head.
IWwrt fail to see the
DOMESTIC
i99
WOKr m m mm mmmm-mr- mw
tk. wnrk it does before buvinar a
t- w v
H sewing macnlne.
WILL BROS.
L Albany, Or.
A Great Midwinter Offer !
Our Pull Line of Ladies', Misses
and Children's
FALL and WINTER GARMENTS,
To be offered for thirty days at
BsaBSBnaBSBssassssrwjawt
BOOTS, SHO
AND
SLIPPERS.
I am aow receiving my fall snd
winter stock of boots and shoes, I
hare as nicely a fitted op Boot aod Shoe
Store, and as complete a stock as any
this side of Portlsnd snd fsjrjr few better
ia Portland. I buy a'l my boots and
shots direct from manufacturers and am
authorised to warrant every pair no mat
tat how cheap. No firm in Oregon
have any advantage of roe in buying as
1 boy In quantities and pay the cab.
In ladies', misses and children's allocs,
I keep muoh the lsrg4, ad great
eat variety in the cltr. My aim will
always be to give as good value Cor
the money ss possibly can be done.
SAMUEL E. Y0UNC.
f!
IQNN BROTHERS'
WASH GROCERY STORE
Opposite Peyoe A Robeons.
ALBANY, OREGON,
Keep afresh stock of sll kindtjof
GROCERIES,
FARM PRODUCE,
CANNED GOODS1 .
BESIDES
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
WILLOW WARE,
LAMPS, SHADES,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
ETC, ETO.
PRODUCE TAXH II EXOHAMBS
Will sail as cneap a any store ia klscny
Data Ga WATSON M ASTON
Physician and Surgeon.
Office rooms 3 and 4. Foster's Block.
ALBANY - OREGON.
EW. ft TORE
EWUTOCK
PRICES LOW.
r-A splendid line of
Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods,
HATS and CAPS
and a fine stock of imported
CICARS,
TOBACCOS,
SMOKERS ARTICLES,
NOTIONS, ETC.
JULIUS JOSEPH,
Pfeiffer'a Block, next to
Revere House, Albany, Or.
MONEY
TO LOAN
In sums to suit
BY
BtJRKHART St KJEKKKY,
Albany, Or,
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy, Price 50 cents, Nasal Injector free.
ES
N
COST.
A GREAT OFFER.
L. E.
First Street.
Clothing, . Furnishing Goods,
Boots, Shoes and Eats.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT ORDER EXPERT TAILOR
I 'am? of-jsfey- j
The Gold and Silves Dress Shirts are manufac
tured from the finest obtainable materials on ap
proved patterns, by experienced operator, They
are out lengthways of the muslin and have oui
patented reinforced backs and four ply raised
edge linen lined fronts, reinforced, Pour 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 fit and elegant in finish They are
unquestionably the finest shirt upon market.
THE CITY
Boot and Shoe Store.
MEN AND BOYS BOOTS AND SHOES.
LADIES AND MISSES SHOES AND SLIPPERS
We have largely increased our stock of Boots and Shoes and are now prepared t
furnish all styles an J grades of goods at remarkably low prices. Ws buy of severs
of the beet Kaatern factories and do not. hesitate to aay that oor goods are sit icily first
class. Ws carry no bankrupt stock and can fully warrant our goods to wear equal te
any in the market.
REMEMBER
We. have tha largea sxo'.osivs stock of
in the city and that we
ARE
oontlnuallay adding new novelties. We are selling so
that you can not fall of being suited. We
member tne Old aaage "ine prooi oi toe
REAM
WILL BROTHERS,
ALBANY AND C0RVALLIS, OR.
LEADING DEALERS IN
GUNS, SEWING MACHINES AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
We keep a : ull assortment of
RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY, AM UNITION
FISHING TACKLES, WARRANTED RAZORS
BUTCHER AND POCKET KNIVES.
We handle the
SATIS, DOMESTIC NEW HOME, WHITE,
AMERICAN, t ROWK,SIMGEE, HOUSEHOLD,
ELDREDGE SEWING MACHINES,
Aad all of the leading Pianos and Organs Sewing Machine Needles, Oil and extras
for all kinds of machines, Repairing of sewing machines and fine instru
ments a specialty.
ALL GOODS WARRRH1EDT0 BE AS REPRESENTED.
BLAIN.
Albany, Oregon
do to not follow but lead in low prices, Re-
puuuiug s m cnewiug me string,"
& BROWNELL.