The state rights democrat., December 16, 1887, Image 2

Mnt, the New Yerk anarchiat.has been
sentenced to the penitentiary one year for
using incendisry language Inching riot.
The National Democratic committee
hat been called to meet February a and to
fix the titae aid place for holding the next
National Convention.
At the late election in Boston the dem
ocrats elected the Mayor by a majority of
nearly aooo. The common council stands
4 J democrats to 30 republicans.
There are three preachers in the lower
house of Congress, J. D. Stewart,of Geor
gia, aad L. F. McKlnney, of New I lump
hire, being democrats, and J. B. Cheadle,
f Indiana, a republican.
Hon. John S. Barbour has been nomin
ated by the democratic caucus of the Vir
ginia legislature to succeed Riddleberger
la the United States Senate. He will be
elected.
I
Rev. I. S. Kalloch, out of whose candi
dacy for Mayer of San Francisco some
years ago grew the trouble that resulted
U the killing of De Young of the Chronicle,
died coma days ago at his home in Sehome,
Washington Territory.
The Eugene City mi dm Is recalcitrat
lag against the president's message in the
seest refractory manner because the word
does not appear in It. If ever the
of the fool-killer were badly
tt is in a newspaper office at Eu
gone City.
Carlisle asked the house to relieve him
ad the duty of appointing a committee on
elections for the house, on account of the
fact that his own seat is contested. The
house excused him and appointed a com
snlttee Itself. While there Is no merit
whatever In the contest against Carlisle
yet courtesy required that he should not
appoint a committee that should try his
Two thousand members of the Evan
gelical Alliance called upon the president
at the White House the other day. Bishop
Harris, of Michigan, told members of the
Alliance that he considered the president's
am ee sage magnificent, and that Cleveland
waa the bravest president known to our
generation.and that he should pray for his
re-election.
No class of people has suffered more
from the effects of our robber tariff laws,
nor received less benefits from them.than
the farmer. If there is any such thing as
men standing by their friend-, the farmer
should stand by Cleveland in his effort to
reduce taxation. We will now see what
those newspapers will do that have pro
teased to be the special friends of the farm-
The Postmaster General has ordered a
mail service to be established between this
city aad Lebanon on the O. & C. railroad,
hut the O. 8c C. refuse to accept the ser
vice for the compensation offered by the
department. Thus are we to be deprived
of a much needed mail service through
the niggardliness or contrariness of either
the post office department or the rail
road company. Mr. Hermann and Mr.
Mitchell will now ask the department to
restore the old star route service. While
the latter is not what the people want, It
would be a great improvement upon the
present miserable service.
Blaine has given his views of the tariff
surplus question in a three column in
terview. He frankly admits that our sur
plus revenue ought to be reduced to the
extent of $100,000,000 a year. He recom
mends that the tobacco tax should be re
pealed, but when told that thi, amounted
to only about $20,000,000 per year he
would not euggest any other reduction,
hot contented himself with saying that a
surplus is always easier to handle than a
deficit," quoting from Fred Grant. Mr.
Blaine will see sooner or later that the
people are in no mood to be trifled with
about this matter of tax and surplus relief,
a Fred Grant lately found out in New
York. The people want relief and they
will not be trifled with.
The National Republican committee
wet at Washington City the other day and
fixed June 19th, 1888, as the time,and Chi
cago the place.for holding the next Nation
ad Republican Convention. It is amusing
to read Chairman Jones' speech calling
the committee to order, wherein he
descants upon the improved prospects ef
the republican party to succeed next fall,
a compared with the prospects four years
ago. Now, four years ago the republican
leaders held out the same glowing pros
pects for the success of the party that they
do now, and yet they were defeitcd. While
we cannot assure our readers of democra
tic success, we do not hesitate to say that
democratic prospects are much brighter
than they were four years ago.
Republican organs,both large and small,
any Cleveland's message means free trade.
They all know better than this, but the
highest conception they have of the way
in which to treat the message is to gain a
party advantage. Notwithstanding the
recommendations in the message concern
ing the reduction of duties on imports the
president has a long way to go yet to be
come a free trader. This raw-head-and-bloody-bones-acare-crow
which republi
cans are so wont to hold over the heads
of timid people has lost all of its frighten
Ing character and they will find it neces
eary to devise something new to scare
voters into the support of the plumed
knight.
The Chicago Tribune, the ablest repub
lican paper in the west, has the following
aneat on Blaine's interview concerning
Cleveland's message I
"Blaine, as might have been expected
has presented high tariff protection from
a partisan point of view as an opposition
iaaue to the President's view on tariff re
duction. Blaine's interview will have to
stand upon its merit and will be endorsed
or condemned in accordance with the value
of the arguments set forth.and public judg
ment will not be influenced by the distin
guished name behind them. It is the
weakest ground Blaine has ever yet occu
pied, and no national party can expect to
0 Into a Presidential campaign on that
sue, no matter who may be its leaders.
The surplus question must be settled in
some way, and in a very different way
from what it has been settled. It cannot
be settled in accordance with the Blaine
Idea."
This shows that many republicans of
the Northwest 11s well as the East will not
endorse Blaine as a candidate, on account
of his tariff views as well as his genera
witness for thu office.
WHAT 18 FKKfc TRADK ?
The Herald-th'sotminator aays
To those who are shouting free trade
n hoarsely feeble accents In the belief that
thereby they are manufacturing wonder
ful cap'ital to draw votes for future demo
crattc candidates we commend these ex
tracts from President Cleveland's mes
sage." Will the Disseminator tell us what free
trade Is I No, It will dodge the question as
the Statesman,Sentinel, I laindea!er a n d ot h c r
republican papers do. Except Frank Hurd,
there U not a freetrader of any promin
ence In the democratic party. l)oe our
cotemporary think the sentiments ex
pressed In the extracts from the message
to which it refers, are new ? If it does, let
Its editor read the democratic platform up
on which Cle eland was elected, ami he
will see that these sentiments are in per
fect accord with that platform. The Dis-
sassiseer knows.or should know. that there
are none shouting free trade to get demo
cratic votes. The truth is that the great
predominant sentiment in the democratic
party favors a moderate or low tariff, while
the prevailing dominant sentiment in the
republican party is in favor oft high.radi
cal. protective tariff. This is vhe kind of
tariff man our cotemporary is. We
know this only in the fact that he is an
ardent republican. The Disseminator fur
ther say :
"But the ndvocacv of free trade, tariff
for revenue or protection straight i to be
found among those individuals whose per
sonal interest they suppose will be enhanc
ed bvthe theory they advocate Irrespec
tive of pa 1 1 v affiliation. This is a fa. t that
cannot be denied or gainsaid."
Well, then, all this profession of Interest
in the welfare which Blaine, Sh-rman.Ed
munds and Haw lev claim to have for the
laboring man is mere de.iiairouv. AH
v
their pretense that they favor a high pro
tective tariff in order to secure high wages
for laborers U mere clotted nonsense
Well, our neighbor Is right for once, but
his sudden candor about the matter knocks
every prop that sustains his political faith
from under him. By the way the Dissem
inator has long failed to let Its readers
know how it stand on the following sub
jects : Is It In favor of reducing the sur
nlus now in the treasury of the I'nited
m
States, and If so how would It reduce it
Would it make the reduction by making
liberal, extravagant appropriations ? Or.
would it reduce the surplus by removing
the tax from whisky and tobacco.or would
It make the reduction in ae-holc or in part
by reducing the war customs tax upon the
poor man's clothing, blanket, coal.lumber,
salt and other necessaries of life ? These
are burning questions, and farmers, me
chanics, merchants, laborers and others
are seriously inquiring about them. Will
the Disseminator give its view on them
NOT CAS DID.
The free trade republican organ at Port
land is opposed to any material reduction
of the tariff, except on sugar. It wants
sugar put on the free list. With a free
trader, such a suggestion is coagulated
torn-foolery, and shows at a glance that
the organ i neither honest nor candid in
making the suggestion. Every one knows
that the United State, does not manufac
ture one-third of the sugar consumed
therein. The foreign manufacturers con
trol the price of sugar in this country and
would do so if the duty was removed en
tirelv. Therefore the people would nol
get cheap sugar, as the free trade organ
suggest, but would have to pav iust as
much as now. The $5000,000 collected
as duties on sugar everv vear kocs into
the treasury of the United States and not
into the pockets of the protected sugar
manufacturers of Iouisiana. Here the
entire people of the country receive the
benefit of this $50,000,000 paid as duties
on foreign sugar. Not so, in the case of
wool, woolen goods and many other arti
cles indispensably necessary to the com
fort of the poor of the country. On these
articles the tariff is so high t hat.com para
tively speaking, but few importations are
made of such goods. Consequently the
extra cost of such goods, in consequence
of the tariff, goes Into the hands of the
manufacturers and not into the coffers of
the government. The Portland organ has
but one motive in favoring the removal of
the duty on sugar, and that is the hope of
gaining a political advantage in the divi
sion It might create among democrats.
But men who love the ir country and de
sire to see it prosper will rise above all
party considerations in the adjustment of
so grave a matter, and will be willing to
yield many of their prejudices for the pub
lic weal. For that reason we expect to
see part of the duty taken from sugar, the
tobacco tax repealed, and a number of ar
ticles such as salt, lumber, etc., placed on
the free list. Those who read the Port
land organ will readily see that it would
remove no duty that would affect a repub
lican state and would leave none unre
pealed that would affect a democratic
state. When this Congress adjourns and
the presidential election shall have passed,
and another democratic president clectedt
we shall then expect long articles in the
free trade organ expatiating upon the
beauties of free trade.
Jimmy Blaine has been reading the
president's message telegraphed to him in
Paris. He don't like it. In fact the pres
ident does very few tilings that Mr. Blaine
does like.Qln fact, Blaine was very much
put out when Cleveland was elected presi
dent, and he has been in a growly .comba
tive mood ever since. Blaine tells his
views about the message and has them tel
egraphed to the New York Tribune to be
read by the voters of America as a kind of
campaign stump speech. It is chock-full
of demagogism. The artful politician is
seen in every line. Its first and last salient
point is a vulgar appeal to the anarchic
socialistic clement of the country. If it
has no other effect, it establishes the fact
that Blaine is a candidate and signals his
entrance upon the campaign for the nom
ination. He will succeed, and, speaking
from the standpoint of a partisan, we are
glad of it, for the battle will then be easy
for the democrats.
If the republican party could not carry
New York for Blaine in 1884 with only
25,000 prohibition votes and 40,000 demo
crats voting for him, how can they carry
it in 1888 with the prohibition vote in
creased to 42,000 and no assurance of even
20,000 democrats to help them. This is a
serious conumdrum for our republican
friends to consider.
Hats aad Caps
At cost to close. N. II. Allen & Co., pro
pose to sell every line of goods at cost. Call
early and secure bargains.
Thrifty people will appreciate our values
and pricea.
Bepvteld ft BaowNELL,
. " 'I"" ' "" "!' I'll
(tettlag Keadjr for Winter Trade. '
11 Carter, agent for Max Friendly, pro
prietor of the Coryallle Saw and Planing
Mills, it receiving and storing In his lum
ber shed a good supply of rustic, fioot ing,
dressed finishing lumber, dressed cedar
fence posts and pickets, railins. base, and
moulding. Dressed lattice material, etc.
AHuorted lots of building lumber furnished
r order on short notice, at fair rates. Ten
percent discount on car load lt, delivered
at (). P. K, K. depot. I' or particulars see
Mr. Carter at his office, corner of 4th and
Railroad Sts., Albany, Oregon.
v A Knoek Dew a.
$5 to $10 cheaper thau in Portlsu l : up
iolsterl rvokers, the finest stock aver in Al
bany. Wicker chairs in almost vndlets vari
ety, tine enough for an Alderman to ait is.
All kinds of chairs. Twenty-two vsrieti of
wicker chairs alene, 14 of rockers. Ktsgeiit
and substantial goods,
Fancy baskets, stands. to., that make
customers say at sight. "I'll taseone." Ne
finer holiday presents can l itn-umietl.
Sof.vs in.l lire! JounL't-i in insny dcniuns,
and beds and bureaus n new And attractive
makeups.
Novelties too. Seo them.
(loods came knock down front thu Ksir,
and will be sold at knock down prices.
Bought low.
lo not oast Win. rorttnillcr ,v t lurid-
ture store without finding out for yourself
Urea t ;on,u at font.
IS. It. Allen & Co., have concluded to
go out of business, having electric light
business on the brain. He will sell his en
tire stock at coat and there will be a splen
did opportunit v to irl vinir winter dress
goods at coat. Call early while the stock Is
complete. Don't forget the plana and or
gan which will be given away on Jan. 1st aa
advertised.
Crowded,
1 ho store or Moutnith At Kcitnlach is
crowded with seasonable and fashionable
goods, tbeir line of dross goods, fancy goods.
ami cloaks era iinm.-imu and if you uesirtto
please- yourself give theto a call .
Kale or .Sunshine.
Oregoatana like the rains of winter. San
shine is good in its place, and so u rain
Working together they are powerful agents
10 the prosperity of a country. Magmhcant
wheat crops ; large potato ields ; fine
traits, such aa apples, pears, prunes. etc.. and
an unsurpassed stock of groceries end produce
at Wallace loeeapaons, who, rain or son
shine, are up with the times, if not ahead of
them. See their lino stock of Roods.
The Moat Agreeable
aa well as the moat effective method of
dispelling lleadaohei, Colde nod Ferera,
or cleansing of system. 1 by taking a few
or Ftge. &0c end ft boll lea for eale
Foshay A Mason.
Mcllwala's Clothing.
Mcl'wain'e fall and winter stock of cloth
ing is arriving. It includes the latest styles
and is commanding attention. See hie Chin
chilla ooats. Fine stock to eelecs from. All
goods warranted as represented aad perfect
fits guaranteed.
Dolph, Mitchell and Herman have been
telling what they arc going to do. Belter
do first.
Bales; More Pleaaast
To the taste, more acceptable to the
atomssh, sod more truiy bensll ols! In it
action, the famona California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Piga, N rapid ly super
seding all others, Try it.
His Di7Uoe4a.
Tbe fall snd winter stock of dry goods
received at Mcllwain', is a Urge w!l
selected, embracing all the la teat novelties,
and in quantity and of a quality not surpass
ed here. Do not bry without esamioiag.
What a at 1 to Do ?
The aymptome of Biliousness are un
happily but too well known. Tbey dif
fer la different individuals to some ox
tent A Biliona man hi seldom a break
fast osier. To frequently, slss. he has an
excellent sppoUts for liquids but none for
solids of s morning. His tongue will
hardly bear Inspection st any time if it
is not white sod furred, It le rough, st all
.. m nmiriM II... i III E
The digestive ay atom ia wholly out of
order and Diarrhea or Constipation may
be s symptom or the two may a'.teinate.
There are often Hemorrhoid or even loss
of blood. Tbero rosy bo gidd inane and
often headache and aoidlty or tlalulerire
and tndernea In the pit of tbe atomaob.
To correct all this snd not effect s cuie try
Green's August Flower, it costs bat a
trifle and thousands attest its efficacy . 1
The Very et.
I haye added to my boot and tliot. stock a
line of the celebrated Laird, Hchobrr A
Mitchtll, PhiUvMpliia Fin Shots for ladiea,
muses and children. Acknowledged bv
dealers generally to be the best value and
beat fitting fine shoe made. Widths C. D, K,
and EE. A ohild can buy aa cheap as s man.
Samuel E. Yovaa,
Sols Agent, Albany, Oregon.
w vv ot tho gwJ things of this
VWX life are rroojiy lct
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyapepsia Tablets will care Dyspepsia,
Indigestion snd Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 26 and CO cunts, by
Where to Hay Carpet.
Montoith A Seitenbeoh harp the largest
and prettiest stock of carpets,, oil cloth ,
window blinds aad wall paper ever brought
to the Valley, and are ofi'ariug them at a
bargain. Persons deairiog anything in this
line should give them a call.
aVoi ea. Blood Elixir ia the only
Blood Remedy guaran
teed. It is a positive care for Ulcers, Erup
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee it.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Bhl-
loh'a Cure will give immediate relief,
Price 10 ots , 50 eta. and 91.
8LF.EPLE8S NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh s Cure is
the remedy for yon.
THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, o
Bourbon, Ind , aays: "Both myself snd
wife owe our lives to Sblloh '(Consumption
uurs,"
- e ' " mm
Albany Market.
Wbejt64e.
Oats 38c
Butter -30 cUt per lb.
Eggs 35 cents per dor.
Hay -14,00.
Potatoes 00 cts per bushel.
Beef on foot, 2c.
Apples 75 cents per bu,
Pork Co per lb. d reused.
Bacons hams, 12e.
shoulders, 7c.
sides 10c.
Lard loc per lb.
Flour 4.80 per bbl.
Chickens 2.50 per do..
Mill Feed bran, 14.00 per ion
shorts, 10.
middlings, 20,
Chops, 20
cvO. trlfle wItl1 any Throat ot
vv Lung Disease, If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croup or Whooping Congh,
use Acker's English Remedy ajidpwven
further trouble m It 'is a positive cure,
aadjwe guarantee Jt Price 10 and 50c.
HHfia I TT
Tfce mte graph, AltHuav, r.
1 have all the aaratlvea taba w- al
. Paxton sod at v one nan h u.
oates from their legatlvea bv e.fHraUr
us, at ils roiiown prions 1 Card alio, f
, , i"-- - " . 4 Keep ins nf lMt
logos furnished on sppBontlon. 6o 2
ami en arn-lna o Id nintiinu, .
- f --r JIUNH m
'iO-at
VVC YC0bOtw St? Ackers
W wtmntH la 1 1. I! 0 JwUClr
nwwui rsi..,, .1 w toe osst
ojMtmn snuwn. It will
Urslv oro oil Blood Diseases. tJiiLfSl
whofe .ystom, end thoroughly ffiH
MaftUutka. Remsaber; aSJJ
Mil irITMIi'1'iiii,' 11 .
grant perfume. Pries 36 osv f& ""J
urLOH'i crime m 1. . '
fro
ILvs Croop, Whooping Cv-XT
VWI1WI
A MA8AL INJBOTOM ra.
bottle or Bhlloh's Cstarrft Remedy p?,
50 cent. uaeey, Fries
.... , -z: w Muuoiea who
W indr O0B0, Teething- ft.
wtuuiseh Disoedesa, oaa he relieved
at ono by wing AeW Baby Sooth??
t contains no Opium or SforeSos
hsaos It safs. Pries j& estda BcJdlr
tit ll 4. am a"lTr'aa-,2tf!!fe aeeejes
0(lliun B LATA H Hit nuuefw
ltl..A -7.
Canker Menta" ' L,1PbUi-, snd
ARK YOU lIADlf in la ra Ma Um T-J.
geetlen, OonsUpoiloo, Blxsloosa Xoee of
Appetite, Yellow Hktu ? hiiha vs7.ti!
xer l a posltlTo oure. '
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
ASMrvetef partty.
eestMu.se
ef lew teas, eke
H. EWERT.
has a splendid assortment of goods for I he
Holidays.
Nice selection of
GOLD 4ID 8ILTEP, WAT0H88,
DIAM0MD8, ETC., ETC.
New Assortment all kinds of Jewelry
REAL ROGER BROTHERS SILVER
PLATED WARE. ALSO SPECTACLES,
CLOCKS, ETC. 1 ETC.
SherifFs Sale.
in tkt Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon
for iko County of Liu.
J, M. Moyer, Plahttiff,
va.
F. E. Robin von snd (J, E, Robinson, his
wife, Levi West, R. 3. Htraban and B,
Brenner, Defendants,
Notice Is hereby gtveti that by virtue of
an execution and order of sale issued oaf
of the above named Court in tbe abovs
entitled suit, I will on
Hrday the 31st amy ef Jeasuur. isse.
at ths Court Houss door in the olty of Al
bany, Linn county, Oregon, at the bear
of one o'clock, p. m., sell at public auction
for oasb in band to the highest bidder the
real property described In said execution
ana order ex sale as follows, to wit : Lets
numbered throe (3) and four (4) ia Blosk
numbered twenty four (20 In tbe city of
Albany, I.lnn county, Oregon, belae; the
same lots upon which said F, K, Robin-
sennas lately erected a new residence.
The preoseua arising from the sale of said
premises, to be applied t First to tbs,
payment of the costs and diebureemeats
of suit tszsd at $28.30 and accruing ooats.
Second to tbe payment to the Plaintiff, J,
M. Moyer the sum of 91846 00, with accru
ing interest thereon at the rate of IS per
cent per snnum from the 24th day ef
October. 1887, snd the farther sum of
$125.00 Attorney's fees. Third to the pay
ment to the Defendant, B. Brenner, the
urn of $162.00 with interest st ths rate ef
10 per cent per annum from tbe 24th day
ef October, 1887, and the further sum of
$20.00 Attorney's fees.
Dated Dec. 15th, 1887.
D. 8. Smith,
Sheriff.
6.00O.OOO PEOPLE USE
RKv;ciEED5
158? o.M.FERBuco.
. uiwnuwniowia.
Largest seedsmen
maSeHiS, PewHe-
MatinM
8EED
ANNUAL
s-or 1888
will be mailed
-RKE TO ALL
applloanta, saa
to lest season's
enstoaten wttn
ont ordering tt.
Invaluable to all.
Ett Dersoa asma
FCarden,rield Flower
rSEEDSrMIS
D, M. FERR YdtCO., Detroit, rVlloh.
Notice for Publication,
Land Office st Oregon City, Or., )
December 8th, 1S87, J
Notice is hereby given that the follow
named settler has filed notice of her in
tontion to make final proof In support of
her and her deceased hnsband'a claim,
and that ssid proof will be made before
tbe County Judge or Clerk of Linn coun
ty, Or., at Albany, Oregon, on
Thursday, February 9ad, 1888,
viz : Barbara Hanpert, widow of Mathias
Han pert, deceased, who made Homestead
Entry No. 5140 for theE M of 8 W H and
lots 6 and 7 of See. 80, Tp, 12 8 of R 1 W.
She names tbe following witnesses to
preye her continuous residence upon, and
ulUvatjon of, said land, vis t J- Welt,
A, tuvu, w. ... tti im , nuu v. t mi, o4A
of Sodaville Postofiiee, Linn eoonty, Or,
X Cln.An. tl W Vrilim ) T r-U mil
vr . X, SVKHII
1 mmWskSm
mm mmmmaa Ninoav sn . awssw
THE
I I I. 1'
Power of the dollar can neyer be truly known Until you visit Wallace & Thomp
son's store, sod Invest a few of them in groceries, prodaee, eto. You will then
fled that ou have the
POWER
to tnaka one dollar go as far as a dollar
tical talk, it has beeu p oved by practice. It is there you will learn
bargains that will give you a thrill ef
;. 1. ..1 ...... 1. ...... . .i 11
wiu vureepnr, toe wot in 10 gscerei,
THE
Purcbasimr .ewer of tbe dollar is not
return for it, tbe quality must also he
bsppy c mibinstloo end give you both.
you many a
DOLLAR
NOTHING
BOOKS AND FINE STATIONERY
Holiday
H. J. Jones, next to the new Fiinn
Uneet stock in Albany. Also a srtiendid
si bums, ink atands, pens, pencils, musical instruments, etc.
Do You Want bargains.
THEN GO TO
A. B. Mcllwain's,
where yon oaa get the very best in pilose
DRESS GOODS,
LAWNS
GINGHAMS, ETC.,
is unsurpassed.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Clothing- and Furnishing- Goods.
Cash or produce taken, and prices given that defy competition.
1888.
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
Harper's Voting People Interests all yeuag readers
by iu eerefolly eelerted variety ot themes awl tn.ir
n nsillirilr It contains ibe best se
rial and short stories, valuable articles on scientific
esbjsets sad travel, historical and olographic'
ststnlns. papers on ethtette sports ane tasiss, swmag
poesw, etc., eentribated hy Lite erujatsst saa mass
fsmniw irrltrr 1U Illustrations are numeroas and
Miiaas Oseasteaal guppientents of especial inter
est to parents and Teachers wUl he a feature ot tha
tiMOSslSf volants, which win comprise nny-mrae
My numbers. Ivsry line ia tlu paper is subject-
dteths asset rigid editorial scrutiny in oraer mat
nothing hkratsul may enUr Its columns.
a. - ' .iimililiir Oi&t la attractive and de
irable Va juvenile literature. "Boston Curier.
A weekly least of good things to the hoys and girls
lu every family which It visits,-"Brooklyn Union
It is wonderful In in wealth of pictures, informs -Uon,
and ioteras,-,'Christian Advocate." N. T.
TURNS 1 restage pteoalel 1.S9 per rs.
Vol. A'. bgi November , SS7.
Sfecimtu copy otnt on receipt of a -cent ttamf.
Sini-le numbers, five cents each.
Kemittanees should be msde by Pest Offlee Money
Order or Draft, to svold chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment witnout the express order oj Harper &
Brothers.
Address HARPER t BROTHERS, New York.
ULIUS JOSEPH,
GROCER
AND
TOBACCONIST,
61 FIBST ST.,
Next toBurkhart & Keency'sReal Estate
office,
ALBANY, OREGON.
In siticceiiful operation jince J 866, patroalssd frest
ti'.l aectlons of the
ortnwest, enoorsea ny
lauluess men ana
leading educators.
THE MOST PERFECTLY EQUIPPED SCHOOL
of It j clal on the Coast, it offers private or class
, . .1 j i i . i i - . i - t
instruction, uey nu evcu
AritHmetic, Writinfr, Con
Instruction, day and evening throughout the year, in
resp
ondenct. Beok-keeotSK,
Banking.Shorthand.Typc-vriting, Business and Legal
Forms and all Common School Branches. Student
of all ages and both sexes admitted st say tiro.
Catalogue free. Armstrong and Wasco, Proprietors.
and a baif used to. This Is 00 theore
OP
pleasure and make you feel en good terms
... m .... .
and Wallace a Thompson in particular
always known by tbe quantity secured in
there. Wallace & Thompson make a
Give them a trial and tbey will save
EQUAL
TO
FOR
Presents.
block. Alb Or hoe tu i..M.t .,i
Hn of 'nhotAMnh and .ntA,r.nt,
sad qualities, Ms stock of Dress Goods
CmH on him tor your
TAKE NOTICE.
To whom it may coucern :
I have sold and disposed of all property
which I have heretofore owned in the State.
All parties having claims against me must
present them for payment within thirty
days as 1 intend to go East to remain.
Martin Gillkrak,
Fox Valley, Linn county, Or.
MY FALL
Drv Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Carpets,
Cloths, Window Shades Wall Paper
and Decorating Paper,
Everything;kept In a first-class Drv Oooas and Boot and Shoe House, from the cheapest to as good a quality a
there is a demand for. I bought these goods mostly in New York and Chicago and
AT BOTTOM CASH PRICES,
and have and amreceiviug
Novelties of the Season
in evory line ; am prepared to
MEET ANY PRICES
quoted in the papers er circulars, and will take
Cash or Merchantable Produce
and will not turn you off when you get out of money.
Samuel E. Young.
AT
is
BELOW COST
is not
This much is true :
Over 'Goats Left
that will be sold at bargains. We take stock Jan.
1st. These over coats and. a large
Stogk
will be closed out at specially low prices, In fad,
the whole stock is REDUCED IN PRIOB until
that time.
LADIES,
the gentlemen are going to get you something
nice for Xmas, Reciprocate,
WE HAVE
Slippers,
Silk
1 r
HanaKercn
Just received for this trade, We want you to see
them,
L.
mmmmZr esQW HOT CHBlSPERSONilCXWf J
mmimTLmWSmWtmmU mmm a ' CfiJESBITIfi SfaTTS S SNQCS ?n
ir IsHkj -iiSt
We wear tbe LUtU Hod School Bouse Ska, wad so do oar eisti pa and oar
cousins and oar aunts, and If you want them go to tbe
City Boot and Shoe Store
where yon will And a large and complete assortment of goods in this line,
of nearly every grade and make, and
A dollar saved is a duller made.
REDFIELD& BROWN ELL
AND WINTER STOCK
-Has arrived, including-
COST
stereotyped.
generally truf.
We have one counter of
of hats
THE FINEST
lets, iioDDv I les. bents Jewe nr.
Etc., Elo.
E. BLAIN,
Albany, Or.
at prices which will open your eyes.
Oil