The first few day ol the coming session
ot congres will thow Whether Tom Reed
till consider hlmtett to be a bigger man
than the American people.
Mr Reed, of Maine, made five speeches
in New York during the late campaign.
The Were In five different congressional
districts. The result was democratic
gain of five congressmen.
I ,
In the lower house of the Kansas tcglw
lature are only tour lawyer. It la said
there ar fears that man laws will be
passed that ill not stand the test and that
lawyers throughout the. state are expect
ing a rich harvest to grow out of the leg
Utatlon.cnacted by this new legislature.
Tinware, carpets dress, goods, tools,
boots and shoes crocker, g'.assware, lum
ber and furniture will be marked up in
price or scaled down in quallt. The
plague ot monopoly taxation Is upon the
American people, and shut their ercs to
as the may, den it as the paid orgs'
orators ot the trusts ma, the will feci Its
cruel oppress'on more and more keenly
from this lime forth. The rolbery is In
progress. There Is only one question :
Will the people submit to it? '
The most overwhelming victor In the
late elections was in Harrison's own state
Indiana. The democratic majority on
the state ticket was 19,579 and on the total
congressional vote the majority ia
34.9JS. The democrats elected 11 of the
13 congressmen. The legislature stands
senate, democrats 34, republicans 16, In
the houie democrats 73, republicans 37.
The democratic majority on joint ballot
being 64.
J A McKay.oI Kansas.has never studied
law, never been admitted to the bar, never
served in any capacity In a court, and yet
the farmers elected him judge ot one of the
district courts. The Faimer'a Alliance
will send him to Ann Arbor for sixty days
to fit himself for the bench. This sliows
that all the member ol the alliance want
In a candidate I honest, and they will do
the rest.
Earl In the present generation of busl
nest men there wne but five millionaires
la this country. They were John Jacob
Allot and Stephen Whitney ,of New York;
Nicholas Long worth, of Cincinnati; Ste
phen GIrard, of Philadelphia, and William
Gray, of Boston. Theie are now 500 mil
llonaires in New York alone.
The legislature of Illinois Is so nearly
tie on joint ballot that there Is no telling
who will be elected United Stales Senator,
In the senate the republicans have 27 sen
ator and the democrats 1. In the house
the democrat have 77, the republican 73
nd the farmer mutual benefit association
3. These are Jame Cockerel, 1 1 II Moore,
and Herman Tanberack. The lattrr has
pledged himself to not vote for Palmer,
Moore ran on the democratic ticket and
will support Palmer. Cockerel, although
a vigorous Jacksonlan democrat, run a
gainst a democrat. Democrrls count on
his voting for Palmer. If two of the alii
ante men refuse to vote with the demo
crats there witl be a tie on joint ballet.
A Washington special says that politi
cians m Washington, who profess to be
posted, say that the movement looking to
the defeat of Don Cameron is a formidable
one, and that the senator U badly frightened
at the outlook. It is a so said that the man
who Is likely to come out as a candidate
is Postmaster-General John Wanamaker
Trusted friends of Wanamaker's freely
admit that his ambitions are to become the
controlling man In the republican party of
Pennsylvania, and they are not sure bu
that he cherishes a desire to occupy a seat
In the senate as a means to that end. Quay
I friendly to Cameron and Wanamaker,
but owing to recent events neither of these
gentlemen seem particular! anxious at
present for the active support of the chair
man of the national co.vmilter.
No better argument in favor of changing the
mour of electing the U S Senators can be ad
dared than ; the muddle into which the election
of one in New Hampshire has thrown the
Legislature of Hat State. The people of that
State voted on Nov 4th for a lower tariff, but
they will not for months know whether a pro
tectionist or a man representing their semi
ment will be elected. The same is true 0
Kansas sad S Dakota. The people of Illinois
have declared at the polls for Gen Falmer, but
aa rccident or a death of one man may send a
Repubt can back to the Senate, as was the cat
when Logan defeated Morrison in 1885. The
Democratic states of Connecticut and New
York are misrepresented in the Senate because
of this infamous system. There are men in
the Senate who would never be thought of by
their constituents if tbey bad to submit their
chances of election to the people. Gerry
mandering is the offspring of the present sys
tem of electing tbe U S Senato by state Leg
islature,' 10 WA'rf OFFICIAL VOTF.
Official returns of the election for state offi
cers received from ninety-six counties, the re
maining three counties having been reported
unofficially, show the election of the entire re
publican ticket by pluralities ranging from 366
lor railroad commissioner to 3.800 for secretary
of state. Tbe vote it at follows on principa
offices.
Secretary of State McFarland, (rep)!92,
061; Chamberlin, (dem) 188,261.
Auditor of State Lyons, (rep)lO!,356; Wit
ters, (Jem),i88,47l.
Treasurer of State Bceton, (rep), 190,992;
White, (dem), 189 339.
Riilway commissioner Luke, (rep), 18,
93 1 J Dey, (Jem), 189,565. ,
Attorney General S'.ooe, republican, his
3,779 plurality! Kuthrock for Judge of the
Supreme court, has 3,290; Gray for clerk, hat
3,047, and Uaymond, for reporter, boa 3,448.
The total vote is the largest vote ever cast cut
side of a presidential year. The democratic
majority in the state on the congressional vote
U76S0.
SOME MISTAKE.
The Mercury in its additional pjge makes
several mistakes. It tayt the republicans re
tain contrul of the New York legisla! ure. The
democrats control it. Again it lays the politi
cal complexion of the New York delegation in
congress ha been reversed, that in the present
house there are nineteen republicans and fif
teen democrats, while in the next house there
will be nineteen democatt and fifteen redubli
cans. This is another mistake. - The deligat
ion Jnst elected has 23 democrats and II re
publicans. It tayt Ex governor Foster of Ohio
wat elected to congress. ,.IIe was defeated.
Again that paper sayst
The new tariff law is emphatically the poor
man a law, as it flukes all the neccssarica of
life practically free, and . imposes the duties
mainly upon the luxuries i( rich ai.d extrava
gant. If the Afercary wputj ljj Vind enough
to name the necessaries of life placed on the
free list by the new tarifT law the people would
then know ho correct the above statement
is.
TYEMUI.
Republican leader are seeking in all
directions to find crumbs of comfort for the
mast ot republican voters because of the
overwhelming deft-at of that party at the
late elections. One ot the chlcl crumbs
Is, that with few exceptions, the adminis
tration part during the last fifty years has
lost congress during the middle of its term.
But when this historical fact Is full ana
lysed there Is precious little comfort In It
for the follower of McKlnley, Reed, and
Ilartlsot. . .
William Henry llaritson lost congress
in the middle ot his term. The. demo
crat elected James K 1VIV the next presi
dent James K Polk !ost congress In the
middle of h's term. The whla elected
Zacharlah Taylor the next president. In
1S56 Buchanan lust congress In the middle
of his term and the republicans elected the
next president. In 1874 Grant lost con
gress In the middle ol his second term and
In 1S76 the democrats tier ted Tilden pre
dcnt. Garfield In iSSj lost congress in the
middle ot his term followed by the election
ot Cleveland in 1984. Here are six prcsl
dents who, during the last fifty years, lost
congress in the middle of their term, and
whose part was defeated for president
the following presidential election.
Franklin Pierce was the only president
in the last titty years, who lost congress In
the middle of his term and then succeeded
In electing his successor from the party o
his own political faith.
In the off years of 1S6J, i860 and 1S70
congresses were elected In harmony with
the president then servlr.g. So, that In
every Instance, except one, during the last
fifty years, when the president in power
lost congress In the middle ot the tcrm.thnt
has been succeeded by one of the oppo
party. So there Is none but the smallest
conceivable crumb of confoit In this 'off
year" talk. It Is highly paubable that if
this is an "off year" for republicans, the
presidential car will be an at one for
them.
KOI till ON KEEU.
One of the best of the best of the election
stories that are coin? around is the one about
a dispatch sent on Wednesday, the text
which b said to have run as follow::
"The Hon Thomas B Reed, Portland
Me: If you want lb e floor at any time du
ring tb Filtr-sccond congress, sue mi
quick.
Amos J CI'MMINGS "
While not reckoned in the lut of aspirants
for the speakership, Ir dimming is likely to
have a good deal of influence with the success
or of the latter-day "Man from Maine." The
difficulty experienced by the New York tepre
enative on several occasions in c-itching the
eye of the speaker when he wanted the fkor
gives keen point to the magnanimous offer of
congressional facilities after M-inh 4, 1S91.
New Yoik Star.
. "TWELVE APOSTLES OF liEKOUM.-
It is proposed by the St I.ouis JiniUk
to
have a bill introduced into cuncrcts malic
provisions for
I. Free binding twine.
a. Free cotton tics.
3, Freeo;sted lor men an. I worn
clothing.
4 Free agriculti-ot implements and e-lged
tools.
5 Free blanket s
6. Free coal.
7. Free tin and tin pbte.
8. Free f i!ver-lring lead ore to re cttab.
I'sli our trade with Mexico.
9. Free lumber.
10. A reduction to the "revenue only" La-
sis on table and kitchen ware.
11. Free white lead and jainis.
12. Free barbe 1 wire and wire ro-ls
fences.
for
Just these "Twelve Apcstics of Reform" as
congressman Springet calls them, would be
ar greater benefit to tbe twiner that all the
boasted legislation in th? McKinlcy bill
that class of citizens. We woutd suggust an
other little apostle, f'cc grain bags. It would
pass by a Urge vole.
WHY HEiMIIVr MOVK.
There lives out In Joe Cannon's distiict
in Illinois an old farmer who Is a xealou
republican, one o! the red-hot partUa
tripe. When he heard of Cannon' de
feat he said to his wife, who is one of those
women who oey their lord and master
blindly:
'Mar, pack up everthing. I'm going
to move "
"Why?" asked Mar.
"because Jo. Cannon is beat and I won't
live In a democrat district."
"Very well," snid Mary, with a little re
signed sigh.
Then the old man went to town to sell
his farm. There he heard all the election
newt. lie returned home, and entering
the bouse said.
"Mery, you can qujt packing op. I ain't
a-going to move."
"Why?" Inquired Mary.
"Dccause," he replied sadly, "there' no
place lo move to."
The desire of the public seems to have
been to "give th democratic party rope,"
History is nicely to repeat itself a usual.
Oregon Blade.
You are very right. In 1874 the people
rose up in their majesty and elected a con
gress with democratic majority of 71.
Two years following they elected Sunue
J Tlldcn president. In iS3j the people
desired again to "give the democratic
party rope" and the result was that the
democrat tecured congress that year by a
majority of 67. Two year later they
elected Grover Cleveland president, thus
repeating the history of 18746. Now
then in the year of grace 1S99 the people
again desired to "give the democratc party
rope," the result of which desire l excru
tiatingly fresh in tbe mind of Reed, Mc
Klnley, Harrison & Co. to be followed In
two year by the election of the man of
de.tfny In hi law office In New York City
or some equally sound, able democrat. Of
course history will repeat itself as usual.
A peculiar breach of promise case has
bfen decided in the clicult court at Lima
Ohio.by a verdict for the plaintiff of $1000.
The cass oilginated al Tauldlng two years
agojust prior to the presidential campaign.
Miss Mar Sliull was engaged to marry a
prominent young man named Albert
Lehman, who wat an ardent republican.
He wat helping his f arty raise a pole In
the town, which wat witnessed by Miss
Shull, who was a strong democrat. Dur
ing the pole raising the hurrahed for Cleve
land several times. Thlt to angered Leh
man that he refuted to marry the girl.
She brought suit against him, and after
several trials of the' case, It resulted at
above ttated.
Senator Dolpn, of Oregon hat expressed
hit vlewt on some of the leading pol
itical question. He wat asked if he
thought Lodge's election bill will past
the senate. , lie tald It would not. He
teemed to be quite confident on that point
He tald the reapportionment bill would
probably be the meature of the most ab
sorbing Interest In congress thlt winter.
He thought the house was too large and
unwicldly now, but he could not tay what
ort ot a oiu would pats. The tenate
would be apt to concur In whatever the
house decided was best.
TASIUNUTO!.
from our rairular sorratpomitnt.)
Washington, Nov. 10, 1890.
Mr Harrison iias shut hi eye to the re.
suits of ths recent etectlons,and made up hi.
mind to urje la his annual message to con
gress the passage by the senate of the Force
bill and by the house ot the notorious ship
subsidy bills. In short, he has, In spite ot
ths protests ot some ol '.lie most far seeing
members ol his party .Including Mr Jllalne
determined to cast his lut with the radical
wing of the republican party. That liow-
ver does not mean that the Force bill will
be passed. All Indications arc against Its
passage, aa It U certain that more republi
can senators would now vote against It than
would have done so at the last session ol
congress had It then reached a vote. Mr
Harrison will also, It Is said, strongly cn
dorse the McKlnley tariff Act In his met
sage. Detr.ocr.vs fenr that these thing
re too good to be true. They can Jhard
1 rcalUc tliAt their opponents should be
willing to do so much toward dctit'icratlc
success In
There are good reason for believing that
a soon as congress meets bills will be In
troducd by republican senators from the
northwest, modifying or repealing sections
ot th new tariff law which bear down
heavily uih.ii the citizens ot the states they
represent. It Is believed that bill placing
binding twine on the free lUt, and reducing
the duty on rend made clothing would
receive the votes ol every republican sen
ator from west ot the Mlllppl rlvei
and there Is some talk about a combination
which In return for the votes ot several re
publican senators Iront the eastern state
for these measures, shall repeal all duties
upon raw material. Such bills could easily
be gotten through the House as it Is a fact
well known here that at least twenty-five
member qf the House voted for the Mc
Klnley lt!l under protest, and only because
they lacked the moral cou.age to aland the?
lashes ot the party whip which was ;lvcn
ihem unsparingly whenever they evinced
a disposition to kick outside of the party
traces.
Mr Blaine Is now engaged In pel forming
hts celebrated reciprocity act. lie hopes
to save the moribund old republican party
by hotdlng out glittering Inducements to
the people of what will be accomplished in
the future, and by Ignoring the Injury In
dieted upon them at this time, which tbty
have resented so effectually by their votes
Mr Blaine has a long head, and his br.nl
Is an active one, but he cannot bamboolc
the American people, who know that real
reciprocity with a string tied to It, pro.
vided fur, or rather alleged to be provided
for, by the McKlnley tariff law, is a fraud
pure and simple. Uli no, Mr Itlaine, the
people have been juggled with too long In
the Mprolccl'on" lnc to be caught by the
false glitter ofour "reciprocity.'
The treasury surplus has been reduced
so low lately that it i said completed
pension cases are held up in the pension
ollice because the treasury wanted a chance
to get In some more money before honor
ing another draft of the Commissioner ol
Pensions, who drew $iv,h,ooo lat
month. It becomes plainer every day that
the deficit prophesied by the tlemocrats at
the last session of congress lor t'ic next
fiscal year wilt cxUt.
Not satisfied wl'.li having served notice
upon Senator Quay that he must vacate
hi position a chairman ot the republican
national committee, there is an clement In
the republican party that wants to tlrc
speaker KeeU Irorn tlie Icadei.l.ip ol ld
party In the House, and the proposition lus
been botdly put forth t!.t the compliment
ary nomination for Speaker cf the ncx1
l!oue be given tasome other republican.
There might be siimiMng In this l'
there was anbody else to lead the repub
licans, but Reed l about the only promi
nent republican that was re-elected, and
the chances are that be would have gone
with the test If the election In Maine bad
not taken place before the Ui Iff b'll wen
Into effect; and they will have to follow
him or nobody.
The joint congressional committee to
Investigate violations cf the Cidncr Immi
gration law, left heie fur t?e Pacifx .slope
Saturday. Sessions are to be held at Spo
kane Falls, Tacoma, Seattle, Tort Tjwn-
find, San Francisco, Lot Angeles, and
San Diego. The committee expects to re
turn about the last of December.
Secretary Windom finds It more diticult
than he supposed to abrogate or Interfere
will, the privileges enjoyed by the Canadian
railroad, which cross sections of the United
States. When Mr Bayard was secretary
cf state he decided that these p'lvilegcs
were protected by a section lu a tieaty be
tween England and the United States.
Senator Spooner steins to have thrt in
side in the race f r the vacancy upon 'he
bench of the Supreme Court.
At the next session of the legislature
another raid w ill doubtless be made on the
state treasury for funds with which lo
build wagon roads. The people of Uaker
City should be awake ti-is ti.ne and secure
some of the money to Improve the road
leading to Grant county Ortgon HUtde.
Cli Indeed. o you want to oin in in is
raid on the treasury do you? Well, we
commend your frankness, though we de
precate the fact lha: there is one newspa
per In Oregon that will justify these raids
to deplete the treasury of the state through
unconstitutional and un-called for method.
The ISLuie is telling how lr.or&nt peo
ple are as to the provisions of the McKln-
I Icy bill And then tells its readers thut the
duty cn white lead was reduced ecven
cent per pound. Hut no reduction, at all,
was made. Try again.
UBOtEHV BIT t.UH, ATTOUOS.
Wo mean Lusincue, and will soil groce
ries and produce cheaper t!i?.n any other
store in Albany, a statement we will
verify to any one buying goods nt our
tore. This will be dine on all gooda.and
not on one kind to be made up on some
other. A trial will convince the people
of Albany that to get groceries at tl:o
lowpgt prices titty will have to buy of ua
Powell & Co.
LaG rar.de h.is a utreet co'ninitfsioner who
it not afraid to earn his talary.sayt the local
paper there. Albany hat one who it nut
afraid to earn hi salary, and is thereby for-
tanato. :
Kstcicle and Kaekt.
The best make are to be foundin Al
bany at Price & Robson's, who have just
recived a carload of the finest hack und
bvgglcsto be found. Their prices, con
slderlng quality, are remarkably low. It
pay to ride In a good buggy or hack.
Keep this tact In your head and when get
ting one call on Price & Robson, who
have the largest variety to select from.
- , Corset. Corsets.
We make a specialty of ladies and misses
fine eorsets and waists. We also have a
drive in a French satine corset at 75 cents
lixtra good value.
, ... -i Samukl E Young.
Hargiioa tf lead's. , ; .
A $70 Music Dox, giver, away Jan. 1st.
Wit!) every dollars worth -of gootU you
buy you get a ticket on the box, . -
J. A. Cummino.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
A (! Rernioa,
Skatti.k Nov IS The Rev C Davis ras-
tor of the Mclho.lUt l'rostotniit church aircst
cd one of two men who wnylnyeJ and attempt
to rob on the s'reet and handed him over to
the potlce, Mr Davis was proceeding along
tlie Uark street ftom his church at l'me and
Third streets when Ills foois'epi were dogged
ty i tie iiigtiwaynicit. lie tuinej on his pur
sues and Jtntthen the lights llned forth in
all their brilliancy. The scouiMisls n.ade a
break for ficedom but on was collared by th
plucky minister and turned over to a police
msn. Tbe Urert 4'vuanniitlun t'ure.
1 .UN 1 hn Nov acDrs Cheyne and llcrron
who are the only hnglish physicians who hav
been fortunate enough to obtalna supply of
Koch's lymph will give detnonitratiuns of its
application ut the medical school ol Kings col
Irge hospital on Monday and at Victoria hos
pital lor children Wednesday, It is oprcled
uiai me clinics win he crowned witn nractlon
crs of London,
A rtlaail l ire.
POKIXANM Nov SS The Noilh Pacific ho.
tel whs consumed by lire at I o'clock this mor-
nliift. 1) IKtnan a loardcj when called found
It impossible to escape by the stairway and
leaped hum a second stoiy wind-tw, He was
badly shaken up but it is thought not seriously
lIMCU. 1UIU1IUSS ? ISO, OOO.
The nllvrr iirllua.
Washington Nv 35 Orover Cleveland
Intends to cleclaies for fue coinage Senator
Vest who bitterly assni'cd Ue ex president in
the silver debate a few months ago has receiv
ed a letter f oui Mr Cleveland in which the ex
resident announces that he has been wrong in
iiis attitude upon the oucsiion heretofore and
prodofe at an apnertutin lime to announce his
change of base.
4'harlleRaa Agala.
M:w KK Nov a The moinliiif Woild
punts o tlmtccn column story iliat C'lias Ross
the bug lost boy h.is !cn found. I Htective
at Nes oik seem 10 tliink they have discover
eJ the bey in Mccuctl town, liryncs
! noising on iiic case.
A BialKobbrrr.
M11.WAfKi-.1t Nov aj WmClaik owner of
he tlectiic light plant r ne to Milwaukee to-ld.-.y
and ditw $.-o,ooo fiomthe bank. When
near the drpot be wns knocked down by two
men who naa iicen lolkmmg lum and telieved
ol liie money. I ne loUbcrs ctenped.
A Double 1 Tiairdj.
Dayton Nov 34 -Our ut citv was throw
into a stale of excitement this morninc over a
double tragedy. One of the participants now
lies Uad at the morgue and the other is ser
verly wounded. This morning S Marquiss
came to town to have a settlement with A Mc
Call tver harvest w Oik the digereuce lieing
only a lew dollars After some words Mar
ipius doew a five chnmlicrcd JJ caliber revol
ver and fued at McCsil. The first shot struck
McCall over the tight nipple the bullet passing
through the lo'y; another shot was imliedded
in the shoulder, and the nest three miucd the
msn. McCall wallied into the house, nrt cur
ed bis weapon, tired at Marquit and sank to
the ground. Iii.mc liatcly after the shooting
Maiquis die a locket knife and thrust the
blade once over his light lneat and four times
over the licmt. Maiquht nied within an hour
sn.l a Ua'U aficr the face ly. Dr Van Patten
!io it wsitbg oa McCall gives little encour
ssjemenl. An lmrorsi ('allure.
New Vokk Nov 34 Ii was stated today
an I nut denied that the Oregon Improvement
C , would apply u have Jfi,h Simon of
I'jtlljn l Or appointed lecriver. The ap
pointment win t made at reliant, u is
stated that tlicintctest due Dec I will nut l
psi.l. The Company trouble is due lo the
fact that loans which it pmcuied to carry on
woik on its extensions have bctn called and
the company is unable to rsy them. The
pickident of Ibc company t-.h h Smith is ill
and confined to his tiousj
The ptot:citiescnntro!led by tho company
com nc the Tactic Mail Sleaunhip Coocr
tin five miles on the Notih i'ecitic ecu
several railways anil a large amount ol roal
lands and real Citaic.
Ike ladlaa Trcublr.
I'lKkkt'. Nov 3 Parlies returning from
Cheyenne agency today s'tte that hardly any
Indians arcfolw seen llwieit being monthly
! ,atl,.r day. This is a suspicions tircumsunre
j ' 'he authorities as t! -y all 1ujw op on ration
aP.
lliU
lay. A nun n.imr.l liitrlirld who tuns a
tia.ting stoic on Whi'r tivrr arrived today and
t,-rts that a band ol In liant bloke in end
1 iibced l.i. stoic duiii.p bis alwtncc. He
come to Pic-ie fr safety and alo did a nrih-
tui raiclinian.
raraell str!sr1.
Iisiion Nov 24 I'aincll informed several
mcmbcts of the naiiooat liberals yesterday
Ms intention to resign. I licit was a rivate
eotifrrence In the afternoon lc!wcen l'arncll
Davitt an other Iruh Iradeis at winch it is
undcrttcod that the consennus of opinion as
the rontrovcisy over the divorsc srsndai would
cause a split bctiiern ll.e li'eiaU and natioc-
a'Uts.
t'frl Jlosi fa urtlf
Skatti.k Nov 24 The trscV ol the I ake
Slio'c toad lias bcro complete ! as farts Scdio
and the pi it ir.iin a wuik train ran lo that
town on S.in.'.iy anil was ouickly followed by
a matciial train. At lo o'clock this morning a
t,ccial tram Ictt lor Anacoitcr,
A treat Baakrr Uratl.
New Vokk Nov 24 August Uclmont the
banker died early this morning, lielmont was
in his 74th year. I le contracted a cold which
tlcvelopol itito pneumonia ami caused his
death, while attended s iccznt horse show,
Ihr IniiluH Tiouutr.
Ciiicai.0; Nov. 23. General Miict this
afternoon received a iclcsrara from cue cf hi
oflkert at Hose bud, saying that information
had been receive! ilmt the hostile Indians are
moving bom Pais Cieck toward Tine Kid tie,
in two parties. This tic comes from Indians
who have returned bom Tine Ridge, and is
believed reliable. It is retorted they ore eoinc
lo Pine Ridge agency to net the Indians there
lo talk to the commanding officer in tlieit behalf
me intention being lor Chief "Two Strike ' to
stab the general as a signal lor a general attack
by his band. .The officer adds there seems to
be bo doubt tint the leader mean war, only
using the prophet Short Hull as a pretest to
keep the Indians together.
A Craxy Mag Bead,
The Hague, Nov. 23 The King of Hol
land died at 6 o'clock this morning. His illness
took a sudden turn for the worse yesterday
morning, symptoms of uramia appesring
Jucen hmma was at once tummoneJ. and
remained with her husband until his death.
The King's lad houis were peaceful, life ebbing
quictiy awsy. Immediately upon the announce
ment of the sad event the palace and other
public buildings were closed and notice! were
posted of the cessation of alt businest. The
ministers were tummonsd and held a council at
noon,
fare if Cunsuinpllon.
BERLIN, Nov. 23. An English patient
with lupus was practically cured after five in
jeetions of Koch's lymph. An English phyi
icinn charges Koch't assistants with telling
lymph to doctors in great quantities without
the knowledge of Koch.
A Itlz Mull fcinriii.
AlduijUeuque, N. M., Nov. 23. Wotd
has been icceived here from seven Laker, in
the Galiinas mountain, that four slc:ephcrdcrs
weie killed recently by a hailstorm. Others
and 1600 bead of tlicep are missing. The
messenger says it was the severest hailstorm
in the mountains ever knewn.
Fast BuunlDK,
San Francisco, Nov. 23. Robert Mc-
Arthur, of the Olympic Club, today ran a half
mile in two minutes and five seconds, beating
the Pacific coast record. S. V, Cassady ran
250 yards in tcnly-seven tecondt, lowering
the Pacific coast record on; second.
gaow In (lie East.
Kingston, N. Y., Nov. 23. Winter
weather prevails along the Upper Hudson val
ley. Snow fell throughout tbe night, and the
ground is covered from two to four inches
deep. The thermometer is, however, around
zero.
Rooms to Rent. Two furnished
rooms r:nr the college. Inquire at thlt
office.
Letter Lint,
I'oii&B irg is tbo list of letters remaining
in the post ollice at Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, Nov 2d, 189 J. Person calling for
these letters must give the date on which
tbey were advertised.
Cathoirt, Mary J
Elliott, Mr Nora
Gray, Nathiin
Hess. Geo. W
Renshaw, F W I
Smith, Mini Lena
Spady, Ludwii
Donaldson, William
Gates, Columbus .. .
Harrison, I
lUgsdals, Mr
Olson, An viran '.
Schoel, Miss Alvina
Wheeler, Mrs Charloty
Womer.Miss Minn'xe Worntr, J
DR. A BORN
It NOW AT POATlANS, ontaoN.
FOB Til ON K WHO CANNOT POKHIBLT CAtt MCH
ftONALLf.UOSIK TREATMENT rLAtlCV WITH
121 THM UKAt'H Or ALL THAT WILL UIT1
MSTANTANKOt! UKLIKf AND A
rt:itxANt:T tunic
Tim most atweclr. ooaltlve and fertna-
Bent cure for CnUrrh of the f lead, Anthma,
nd all Throat, Bronchial, Lung. Heart,
fitoniach. Liver and Kidney Ailccttoti.
Ncrvotw Debility, etc. CoumimpUon, in
tta varlmia ttitc'ra. fttrtllRllCtltl V CUrtxL
Dr. Aiiorn'ii original tmx!e of treatment
nd his medicated Inlialntlona Rlvea In
tautaneoim relief, builds tip nl revltal
txes the whole constitution ami aystcui,
thereby nrolottcintf life. Weak, nenrona.
debilitated anil broken-down constitu
tion, old and vomit'. Invariably until from
ten to thirty pound in from thirty to
ninety dny.
Dr. A horn's phenotnenal skill anil mar
velous cure have created the greateat
aatonlahmcut on the I'acific Coast and
throughout the American continent, dur
ing the part twenty-five year. Asthma,
Catarrh of the 1 lead, ana all Throat. Hroti
clilal ami Luntt trouble 'nntantly relieved.
and Deafness often cured permanently at
fimt couatiltntion. Dr. Auorn'S raaay on
tbe "Curability of Consumption," and a
treatlae on 'Catarrh of the Head."
with evidences of some extraordinary
cure, maiiot tree, lait or auurcM
DR. ABORN,
t'earUi aa4 Xarrlsoa Mts I'ortlssd, Orvgea.
Kerr. Mom trsatmtnl, srurty paeVtit, sent ty
txprw la all (uiru ol lh f w45c Cowl, (at UkoM who
Smii4 poMiWy call In Mnoa.
411 INVITED TO CaU fOB f REE COHSULTATIOH
Slirr.fltj Kale.
a tht Cireuti Court of the Stati oj Orcpon
fur the County of Limn,
The Dundc Mortgage snd Trust
lnttmul Oumpaoy, limited,
Plaintiff',
V.
T 8 Thompson, and Nsroiss
Thompson, hi wif, J I. Cowm
and n K Cowan, h! wifo, J K
UValhei ford and M A Weather
ford, hi wifn. Math It Kchool,
ingaed W It Iblyeu.tVauilanU.
KOTICK w hireby Riven thst by virtu
ol an titcolMio ini rrttrr 11 ssa ImucI oat
of thsslMive nsniad Court, in ths atnu-sen-titled
action, I will on
Saturday, !Sie 151 li day f tSrertutxr. 1SS,
At tb Court House door u tho city of Al
bany, l.lou county, .,n, at the hour of
1 oVIov-k p. in. of 4d iiy. sell at poblio
ai'ttioi, for CAih in hand to tbo bilil bid
der tli rrl proonity iu said t-seiuUon and
order iif tsl do(.-rt!n aa f,.l.i ti wil.
The south hsif of tha northeast quartrr and
th east half of ths m.tlirt quarter of arc
lion twenty, and the south ball of th south
west quarter f section twenty -on, and the
north I a. 1 ul th oorthxe.t quarter ,.f ao -tioo
tt-ut) iuht. all in to onl.it lliiilMii,
south rani two wet f tho WilUmello
meridian 111 IJnn county, Otri.n.cintaiinrjj
J.J acre n.ore or i-l The prMvda arisinu
Irotn thaaloxl sid o aam to be arilid :
Kirit, to tl:s laytLart ot tha cut a ao.l ilu-
bursuu nta of tl,a abov rutit! mit Used
at $40 60, and tit ccruing eo-il of and up
on sll t ecu lion, fttcoii.l. Ml In symci.t
of i.Uintitr rUiin, arn-untni!J to tha sum it
tTlDiOaiid ccrumit interest thereon at tl
rate of 10 p.-r ernt p-r antium.and tha furth
er an,n i.f I .lit Xl. Attorney 'a fur, fourth.
to th rytrirtt ol the c'nin of tha defendant
W K Pitmen, to it. the ii Hi t 1 $U7S.V3,atj
huh, If any faU" rnniaio hn pa d to th
difrndjn's, 1 S ai:d Narriaa Thoin o.
!UU-d this C h dy cf Notimher, IS'.K
M, StVJTT,
ShrriiT f l.iim county. O..
By I) H .Smith, riei utj.
KclerccM Xalc.
. Me CirrmtCourt o,' .t!e af Oriji t far
th- Cfunli of Linn.
W II MuCoyae.1 K.U Mefl.y, nU if. J Y
McCoy, anmartiod. A It McUiy srvl Clara It
M' .r, his wil. UmJMut oy an I Ni.cy
J Met oy. hla wifi., Lillian Pret.ch cn I p M
Y lencr, h-;r hustMiul. PUiuliUi,
va.
Janus B McCoy and May McCoy, his wife,
ii r Merrill atd I. J Tiuu.l ull, Uvfandabts
NOTICE ia hereby given that by virtoe
of an ordnr of tale and decree duly made
and entered of racord in th lmv entiUe.1
Ciurt co th 27 th day of October, 18!K). the
nudersiknod duly appoioud ie rtfree, la
th .boy entitled C urt, will 00
aalarday, I he IJlb rfay r Derrrober, I KM.
At the hoar cf 10 o'clock a. m , sell at th
Court lions dooi in tha city of Albany, I jnn
county, urcgnn, a: pnlillo auction lor cash
in hand to tha biubeat bid dor tho rl prop
erty described in said order of aalo as fol
lows, to-wit:
That-'onih half of Ilia foDStton Iund
Claim of John M Coy and Sarah M :Cy
hla wlfn, 11 itlfloatlon natnbar 2T31 r'nm
nutnoor 60, In towuahlp 12 S, K 4. W of
ths Wll!am9tt4 mtridian In Ltnn county
Orr-ir n.
Tim rmceoda arlslnc from tha uilt of
aald p ointHoi to Itn atijillrtl flnrt to the
payuicnt of tha -oata and llnbureinnl
ofauli taxed at K7.75 and tha cosU and
fixpnnaoaof ato knit Ilia overplu to ba
din ributd am-init tha atveral narttoi to
sa'd suit. tiUintitri and defondonla. ac
oordinx to their roro:lva r'ttnta as set
rorth an-i providea In ani l decroo an-i or
dcrof aab.t.
Kcvi-mber 12th, 1S!K).
UHOKUE HUMPHREY,
Hole Keforoe.
A(!miniKtrTtor'i Walo.
VTOnCE is HICKKBY OIVENTIIAT
11 l v ylr'uo of an orda" of the Hon
ooiititj c nit, of tta Mator f Oregon, for
IVik 01 imiy, inado and duly mitered of
rt'O-ird at tun Wovt-nibtr teim thrrrof. A
D. 1M)0, In tua matter ol the etate of
Maritaret I loot 1 by, uocoaxod. authorlzuj
sua airmiiiiic 1110 or too roiiow.nir
do ribed rnl proporty, bolonjrinR lo aald
cHtHte. to wit: 'i lie nortn Lair or the don
tinn land claim of Wns and Margaret
Moi' MWion, notinnation tio J I us, claim
No 63, In Townahlp 11 S It 2 west af the
Wills motto Meridian. AUo the north
half of tba following prnmiaoii. to wit-
Ileinnlng at tne aoutbweut corner of the
above oNorlbed tract; thenoo eaat 40
I chains; thaice south 15 chains; tbfnco
wext 10 uO-lC'O clialnn; thonce uortj 15
ithttlui. to the place of beiclnnlnR. All
aald land bains frltoated In Linn connty,
Ori'Kt.n, and containing ISO acre of land,
acourduiR to government survey, be tbe
same more or loss,
Now, therefore, I. W B Stout, adminl-
trator aforesaid, will oiler the tald prem
Uea for.aalo. and soil tbe aatne at public
auotlon, to the hfgboat blddor, in front of
the cent it bou-e door. In tbe city of Albany,
county or Linn and state or uregon, on
"Vpdneadav. the 24th tl:iy of Decemb-r.
A D, lS'JO, at tbe hour of J o'clock, in tbe
httornoon or Mid day.
Trims of sale, cash In handi
W. U. eT0Ur,
(11'2I) Administrator.
Administrators TVoiico.
In the County Court, of Linn County,
Htate of Oregon. In the matter of
tbe estate of William Conn, de
ceased. NOTICE it hereby given to ail penoua
having olaimt against said estate to present
the same to me with tha proper vouchers, at
tho office of W R BiIyod,to Albany, Oregon,
witliiu six mouht from date hereof, for the
reason that I wat on the 18th day cf Novem
ber, 1S90, duly appointed administrator of
said estate by the above named court
TUted thit 21st day of Nov., 1800,
. . Samuel Coa.r,
W R Biltett, Adminittrator,
..... Attorney., . . , (11-21)
STRAYED. From tbe farm of the suit
aoribed, on or about tba 2uth,ono bay
mare, 16 hands high, five yaars old, few
saddle ma.ks, little white cn hind feet,
shod in front with smooth shoes; and one
black ftily, three yesra old. Liberal re
ward for Information leading to return of
same. . . I.D.MILLER,
M ( H rn , p ",..
Rcfcrec'11 Hnlo.
In tit Circuit Court oftht Stair, of Orrgon for
iMi ouniyoi bum 1
W A Klmwyand M V Klmney
Iiim sun, iiMuhui k I'enry ami
Milton 1'wrr hnr htubsnd,
Marjr J J'wtry and W J 1'nnrv
hnr biisbsnd, John VV Ualrioa
amt Harali Oalnn ltla wife,
Kamunl W Oslties and -
Oalna hl wife. Mar, ha A
Houiii and John A Hiiitli
hor liualwnd, li D Iior
rla, J II l orris, KilsN liturK
and M I. DortU, l'lalnlllN,
va
H M Danlii) an t Von Danlnl
hla wir.i, Almoim Danitd.Llovd
Ouyer, M 10 linrrln, Krank O
rtorria, ri'iyn K Dorrlw, K K
I rrU. Willi W IX.rrU M K
itorrw, I, Ij rmrrla. II l, liorr In
and KM Uiiirls, HofH.idiiiiU. I
XTOTICK IM IIKUKBY CHVKN THAT
i.1 lir Vlrtun of an imli'r tml tU-trtm
duly liMna and ttlorod or rrtrxird In Lbn
above nntittod noun, on I ha V7th dy of
wou.uiii, mini, inn uiiiinra'gtieil, lh 'luly
appointed and noting roferoe, In mmIJ au't.
win on
StiturJay.lltfi 2?th day n Jhcemhrr,lS00
at tha hour of 1 iV:lo k, p in, of wild day,
av 1111 ciurt UmiHt) a,rr. In tha olty cf
Aiiiany, I, Inn couuiy. Ongon, aoll at
ihjuiIj aun:lon, for o.wh In hand, to tb
blulunt I lildiir.thn rail iironnrtv ilraxrllmil
in said Omtm and ordnr ofsa'e a follow
to w.r.
Iho noribnaxt ijiuilnr of tha riorthetsl
quarmr of m otlon two, In township n'ovn
arm m or ran it a 0110 wnt of tho Wllk innt'a
Aioruiia'. m Mint conn y, Ortgon ton
ta(iiliitt37IM)i.ro. Aim lots nuinborod
ami o 01 mora niitntxiio J Z. i'i tiin lown
or Hoiiavlllo, In Ilnn er.uf.y, orison.
Ann oiock mi 111 btptil J2, In Wnsamr'a
itddttln.1 to tho town .f Holo, In I.lnn
eounty, On : 11.
Tha proroodn arUlnx from tha aalo of
aal I pMinlaoatobaepplind llrst.to tho ooata
anl ilikbiirnrtncints of aald auit rnd
oxpftiiHi a of pmtm and the oviirnlua Ut l
divided anintiK ta povnral par.lea lu a Id
ault p aiutUT mid dxf itilaiili.ncniirdliijj to
thatr ijiitiv right and iutttrtsta, m
sot forth In aald ilwrw and ordir cf aalf.
Datid Nov. IMtli, 1H1K).
OKa lIUMfllttKY.
(II !) )tfon.e.
Atliuiiiiittrafrix iliec.
VTOTl CK ! H Kit EH Y O I V TO A LL
1 whom It may concern I bat ot th
3rd day of November, IStK), 1 was duly
apiHjInted kdinlnlntratrlk-of llm tauia oi
Jaiuaha Moore, rfsestaed. by tba county
curt ol Linn oounty. Oregon, and all
peraoita Havlnff claim aualaat aald estate
are hereby notified to present the tame
to tne wttn th pr.)pir voucher, at the
law oMo of VV It ltllyou, In Albany,
Ore-ton, within alx inoiiths from tbe data
hereof.
Dated Nov 2Mb, IktM,
MARY J. HEVItf).
(II 2M) Admlniatiairta of aald estate.
AriiiiiulHtrnfrik Police.
VTTICE IS HEREBY GIVIN TJ
all whom It may concern, that on
Ihn 8nl day of November, 1'J0, I w as duly
applnu! administratrix of the eatate of
Alvln Moor, do eaaed, by tbe county
court of Linn county. Orouoi,. And all
lroiiM having el tm euiot aald estate
aro iierrtty notiilod to pieaenttliaaatns to
inn witn tho p-oper voucher at the law
orn f W R ttllyau. in Albany. UrKn,
witMn h'.x uiontb fiorn llin data liernof.
Iiatixl th 'Hi day of N tvoinber, I WO
M A KY J. ItKAItlK
Administratrix f aald estatn,
W. It. liit-vstu.
Attorney. (11 2H)
i:rtutorH iIIce.
Notice I hereby circa that tha ouder
sitie4 wsa thia lUy by order of tha Coanty
( ourt el Una county, UreipMvluly appoint
ed cseeutor of tba laat wiil and testament
of Pietton Mnnkera, docisael. AH perton
liatiiiK. laiuis against tho esUt ol said d
oraaod ar hervhy notified to pteaent tha
samn duly voriried to tbe nodi rirfnc l.l hi
real. tour near acto, IJnn omatv, Orrgna
within ais months from thiadjte.
Noveir.berSth, ISUO.
TM yi'.xt.K
l!rilt Si Irvine, Ksecutor.
Ati'j for l'se.'otor.
Lxfcutor 'otico.'
roriCB H HERK11Y OIVEN THAT
l the iindxa!u;iie.t lias bi. cu!y ap
p,ilnied by On County Court of l.l'in
Miur.ty, Orttton. r-xscuuir of tbo last will
an I t-.Htainetit i t M li Mill, 1 tcec -il late
ef Llin e?ounlv. O.eon. All rer..n
ht vlrg claim agMnat sasd e4o are hr-re
ny tiouiied to present them dulv venllnd
t tbo utderlKiiKl at Ida ofllort in Albany
Kiwiiii mi x inr ni.'ia ttavr (tua ital.
tK U.l erSl IW't.
J. I. HIM.
T. J. Sin rxe. uttr.
AUy lor I X' cv.or.
Assisneo'3 IToticD.
Nutioit is h.'iehy nive.i that the under
lignwl baa l.'u duty appoiuUd and qo.bliud
as aaviriv . f the estate of Earl Race, an
loaolvei.t debtor. All persons haviotf claims
agaiuat said estate are hereby required to
prereot th'i sain lo th undoraitfui-d at A'
btny, Or-ni, aithin three moutha from 'his
dt prosily venlied aa by law reijuirtd,
Novtmbrr Sth, 1.V.H).
I- C. Mahsiull,
Assignc.
STRAY N01ICeT.-Stryd from my
J ratidono", i miloa eat of Albany,
about tho laa: rsf thttoljar, ono u-d and
white cow, 3 y r old. ulvlnir milk. liaa
one dioop horn, ntrap w tu ring around
borna. A liberal reward will be paid aov
ono leaving Infoimxtlon In I'ortOtUcoof
ber wbereabnuta. Address,
GEO tV ROGERS.
I STRAY NOTICR-Strayed from my
J farm one three year old steer, bind
half crop from each ear. StilUbla reward
to r.ny one who wilt inform me of ita
wbereabouta. Tito I. Akpkiuon,
liy Turner'a bildge.on Calapool,
STRY NOTICE -Strayed from my
li realdenoe.t wo miles east of Ccrvallld,
ai.oui turns weets aro, a imv pony uitre
about 0 yeara old. Reward for return or
Informal Ion aa to whereabouts. Ad'tress.
Z LEO N A It D,
Cor vail la
Notice lo Tax-Payers.
Notice is hereby given thut I, or my
deputy, will meet the tax-payer of Linn
county, Oregon, at 0 o'clock a m, and re
main until 4 o'clock p m, at their respec
tive places ot voting In toe several pre
cincts, at the loiiowt.ig limes and places,
lor the purpose of collecting the taxes foi
the year of 1890;
Rock Creek, Monday, November 24th
fox Valler,
Scio,
Franklin Butto
Sanltam,
Lebanon,
Waterloo,
Liberty,
wcet 1 lome,
rush Creek,
Crawfordsvibe,
Brownsville,
Center,
Syracuse,
llarrisburg,
Halsey,
Shcdd
Tangent,
Orleans, '
Peoria,
East Albany,
West Albany,
Tuesday, Nov aeih
Wednesday, Nov 25th
Thursday, Nov 27th
Friday, Nov a8th
Saturday, Nov 20th
Monday. December itt
1 ucsday, Dec 2nd
Wednetday, Dec 3rd
Thursday. Dec 4th
Friday, Dec 5th
Saturday. Dec 6th
Monday, Dec 8th
Tuesday, Dec 9th
Wednesday, Dec 10th
Thur8da3', Dec nth
Friday, Dec lath
Saturday, Dec 13th
Monday, Dec 15th
Tuesday, Dec 16th
Wednesday, Dec 17th
Thursday, Dec 18th
AiDany,
f rlday, Dec 19th
Prompt pavment will be required
Pay
your taxes and save costs.
M. SCOTT,
Sheriff ar.d Tax Collector.
Dated November 3, 1S90.
g;;;BigaaiBiii!aM
y . . . . THE CJEZEBBATMO . . . . jlj
y SMITH & WESSON I
tin ma urn sn um. mm H
raj
ffEVDLVERS-
mm wan V UI W Stt 1 W
ffj The Flnoet Small Arms Evtr Manufactured. n
Bt Unr!va!eddb
tj for fjfiTS
B EXCELLENCE l
W0HK!t.31UP en
p! cr.rENiNCS i
r2 lOADtrJU ana SAFETY.
Bewara of ehaan Iron Imitations I
ii Ssed for Ulustrattd Cataiopao and P.lcs List tod
y SMITH A WESSON,
. OlSMrsintawwl
tL J 1
Our stocks in
plete, and we are
Assorted, most Attractive- Stock of Goods in this
country. Our Specialties are too large to give in
full; but following- are some of them:
DHtSS SILKS, IN CHEAT VARIETY,
SILK WARP HK3IETTA3
in l
LADIES, CIIILDREMS AKQ MISSES CLOAKS AHO V5AP3,'
FAKCY DRESS PATTERNS.
BLACK AND FANCY
FASCINATORS,
aho siu handkerchief:.
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILD3EHS
FINE SHIFTS FGii UOIES.
FIHESaOES, m LADIES, MISSES AN 3 CHILDREN.
FANCY SLIPPERS, PLUSH, VELVET AND
OXFORD Tito POa LADIES,
LACE COlLftRi FOR LADIES
STAMPED LINENS, CONSISTIKC CF
UMBRELLAS, WITH COLD AND SILVER HAKDLES, BOUGHT EXP2ESSLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Many of thoso Goods woro bought Gznre33lv for Hclidav trade, and
bought in quantity, and of tho host kind. Parties wanting cannot buy too
soon, as n3ar tho Holidays tho assortment cots broken, and in tho rush,
as is always tho case, you cannot gee tho attention wa would liko to give
all our customers.
oamue
Tbe Pasteur
0:1 exhibition
in o:ir
arrived, anl cm by si;
ed and Unfiltered w.itjr
main direct, or we will have them for well water.
They take out all Disease Germs, and are per
fect filters, mt strainers. Fully Warranted.
...Laa,!.. . ., rjt
fe Li 4,
in
f;
If-' ffl "ia I I
SIWITH & SENDERS, A LB AMY, OREGON'
And They Pay the Freight.
LITTLE
Spills.
00 NOT CRIPE, SICKEN C3
CONSTIPATE.
Sunt Cure for Sick Kexgache,
ana all troubles nrlaing fraia
Indigaatlaa or Cntiption.
Th doaa eaa b Blalr adiaowd to suit tha raaa, aa
on pill oao nar ba too tanca a doao. hUir to tka
aa ao mneb auaar. 2 pilla put up In a atrons vial
arhlcnmn bsrarHad la tm! norkrt. a flrvsi I'nTen.
Iitara la Trawlora mm4 RaalaM M.a. Knaa GfUMln with
awl 'Crl,,Tr4r. Ikl InrjohnvUM tetll.
aaii-iB vuaa aaa uhiai buvk Kir a, ia auuapa.
UK. HHRTEH a IRON'TUNIC. S
TORIKIItStha Rl.lH)l; KI'dlllATES (be LIVFUt
and HIDNKVStCd UKSTHKKSIhp:KHIlJTiTl'l !
to HBa.LT 11 nd VIDO'tOt'g HTHkNDTM of A'nml
THE 03. HARTEB MEDICIKE CC. ST. LOUIS, KO.
ALBANY-NURSERIES'
W
i u. visual xiANUtttonr nurssry
oa vlia CorvallU rod, one-half
mile from town, ss flno v lot of fruit
trees ofallkiaja una be found nay
where on th oiitst. If yoa contomtilate
planting t:es it will pay yon to reo our
stock and get onr prices. Catalogue fiee
TI-YMA.IT a BUOWNELT,.
FortmiKer & Irving.
5.V ' '.r -mv""!
-FUNERAL DIRECTORS.-
Arterial Embalminf; Dona Scientif
ically. 2nd
Store.
Hesl f.(ook or 2r.d pS" ;oods lu lha Vn
ley, and the most reasf io prices, both
n b celling. I bare ou hand
all k'Uua
rtlRNITURE, STOVES, TINWARE
TRUHKSrOOOKS, FIXTURES
CLOCKS, CRGCKHHY,
ETC., ETC.
tfo.ir wast of S E "Voucg's ol( tt.ore
V ?s.
liillUllii
ovory Department are now com
ready to show
Mack
and Oi'iia,
TADLE COEilS,
and colon".
TABLE
SHAWLS,
LADIES
F'JJS,
EM333I3ERED, FINE BLANKETS. WHITE AKQ COLORED.
TF.UHXS.PLATED KNIVES, FCRKS AND iPiJONS.
A'iDCHiLDr,Eh JEYELHY. ETC.. ETC.
BUREAU AND TABLE SCARFS, SPLASHERS, TIDIES AHO TRAY CLOTHS.
Water Filte
Show Window, hav
throwing both
Filter-
Can hi attached to
??arh?nd, Sold
5
onitor and truierior
The best assortment.
Beautiful good.?.
Water Supplits, Plumbing Good?, are
GHAS.'H. D0DD & CO.,
IKPOOTERS OF
hardware, Jron, VJteel,
AND FARM MACHINERY.
r'I?C!TT. FIEST AND Vni2 ST22ET3, P0STLA1TD, 02E!50N.
Sola Agonta for Orcson and Washington for
DEERE'3 NEW
!. Dauhlo. or Trlpnlo Fnrrow.
lion, tlutt those wlio liavo nsod
their praiso. Wo Aim
Beat avtaolimcnts are extra.
2EE POWEE IiUPT
BUCKEYE SHOE PRESS GRAIN Di-NLL. ,
ii -: kt-yo Hoe Tress Groin Drill, Buckeye Seeders, Bnekeve Sprine Tooth Harrow 5M,i.,.
Grain Drills, Superior Scodera. B AOOln Jarro w Supw.or
" CORBIN'S DISC HARROW AND SEEDER
Th. improved tr Tho
Wo alSo have a Tall .JJJ.j Itamtal, ' Wac.
SCHUTTLER FARM WAGONS. ,
L,,reuco & ChaPla'. Hsn SolenUflo Feed '
( IIAIS1I 33A.III1 "WIIU3. ETCW 33TC.
v SEND FOIt SPECIAL CIECVLARS AHV PIUCK tISTS.
E. THRALL, AGENT, ALBANY, OREGON.
where. Y'e cr1 h t v-r vl
f m C 1 K.a RU
the Largest, Best
SCARF D,
LAM3REQ'jlN3.
L.CE CBBTAIHS,
riLLOV SHAMS.
CB?ETS, CARPET SWEEPERS.
RUGS Hi CHEAT VARIETY,
TABLE CLOTHS AHO NAPKINS.
PERFUMERY, FANCY CR0CXE8YJEA SETS
LAMPS. STANDI KQ AND HAN CINQ.
Young
5
1!
- i
X
' 'J
'cm, ArgantSj
Cooks, Heaters and Ranges. -
The lowest prices.
Reliable dealers in Pumps,
DEAL PLOWS. .
-1C" . -f , . a .. -a v . . - - .-. . tL m?SwT af
r. They aro so slmplonnd moso near Absolute pcr.'oo
sort t hum -or aeon tbem work can not say enou 'h lT
rni!i ihemwUh or without seat attachment.
eTJIiK-S" PLOWS.
Sold again! But we've just r&
ceived a fresh lot which can bo
seen on our floor any day. JWe
are talking about stoves. If you
dvo tliinking' of ' buying one,
come and inspect our stock and
get posted on our prices, for wc
are quite sure they are from 1(
to 25 per cent lower than else
hinT in ; the wsv of t .-T---